davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

France.
 The first hint of the historic devel- opment came in press cable dis patches telling how General Peshing has placed the American expedition ary forces at the disposal of the French commander. This was con firmed tonight in a message from General Pershing to the war depart ment General Perishing's message, made public by the acting chief of staff, follows:
 Have made all our resources available, and our divisions will be used if and when needed. French are in fine spirit and both armies seem confident v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

fContinued on page six.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

whsa yea's Any. yssr hoAy hsy4As n
sseAk lttls q the ktnsss melissa h
nofs slcv and dslibss~is. Net - ypxAG
- ! used 10 be-" u 4 fr~Qseet and snweE
csane thoaxAt. Ce<tain bndiu fxnrtsras
upsa vA,cA god health saA eoeA spsssts
y useA depsnd. Asv smpAsrsa. The weak
spst u ssasrsiiy Tia hlsdd&s. unpisAaAst
ymptoms sAow themselves. rainfni and
Asasyinx cemplsntinas IN other esvxss
srsss. TAis i psrs.eaiariy true with n.
Darby people, II yea anIy kAcw Acw, tAsa
tssakis can b chviateA.
Hw s~ey 40 ys&s GOLD MEDAL
nsArieM OIL has h~ea s~l~ving the tR
sonvsnisAes saA pAia dos 10 sdvaasins
ysAn. II b s{sadssA. elatims ksuw
fSn~Ay, and nseda ~ isttuA1ctioa. IA \
sSw pat up in edosl~ss. tasssles sapsai~.
rAsss are easier and more pisaaas - tala
tAAa The oil in bo&siss.
NeA cApssle ce@sslas ahS~t oas 1cs~ n
~ drups. Take them jast hks ypa vuulA
any piil with Z smAn swallow N vat~,.
Tkey soAk ints ~ syst<m aad tArvw ~
~ rciscas Wiki sse slAkias ycs s,d b..
1sss yssr tsa. TAsy vM ssiekb ssatsvs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

the lessons IT bird protection ~ cp
posed to the practices II bird destruc-
tlon sometimes INDUCED in
Experience In M,snsaesiiA
TIE value Of such stations II attest
ri By Theodore With. superintendent,
at parks In the city Of Minneapolis.
lie says:
''f'er the past ave ar six ye~rS wc
have maintained . nnmber Of feeding
stations In various parts 81 our park
system. with very satisfactory resaltx
| give list Of the htrtS which stay
With us over winter. The permanent
winter birds found fn the vsefn'ty of
oar parks are the chicknti~s. blue jay.
whise-hrrastcd nuthatch. downy and
hairy Wu,~ipeesers and arrech owl /;
WATER visitors, the rcjpoli, tree spar
r0s and junco: irregular winter Wis
.iiorS the evening g~sssheak. Bohemian
waxwsnx and snow bunting. II Ia safe
10 say THAI large number III these
SPECIES are staying IN the park on az
naant III the food supplied them. The
feeding II the Wild birds In the perks
Is Srea, sges.xs and will ha cor6in-
ued.~
Summer food should ais, he supc led
In the FERN of berry bearing shr'hs
and the fall planting Of these should
be arranged for. Those interested
SIs'sasd sTtssi to Washington for Depart
men. az Agriculture Bulletin Ti5, AT.
treciing Rrsis to Public AND Sesrlpb-
lir Reservations"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
CORN BINDER IS TIME SAVER
Machine Delivers Crop In Bundles
Which Make II Considerably Eas
iAr 70 NAn6iA

nvvrAr~a hy the rritst Ssatre f~T~rt.
rn~.. ~ Awrtcul.nYst
With a corn binder aHi three bnrs~s
IN earn ,ha, 10 standing well. three
nen. one to drive and two to shsck.
can harvest about twice on muct ~
~Aen cutting by hand. From seven "a
nsne acres can he cut In ten.hAar day
with q binder. The same thr~e rnea
could s~srreiy cover more than four
acres In the same 'engfh of time when
cutting by hand. With the hnd~s they
can cut md shock *0acre heid II
corn In q week " less. ~ty~ct.ra . big
saving In tine, though perhars nene
In expense TEE hinder delivers The
corn Ia henatiss, which makes II can-
stde-ahly easier to handle both In load.
ing GA wagons and n, the ~rsfisgs cut
ter. II you. acreage la corn "A acs
large eneush 10 Justify an Investment
ln a rnesiern corn harv~wser, sosn with
ere ~ t~" Of year n~aThfSrs sna rar-
chase ore ec.ep~rsttv~ly. n tbs can
not BE- aass r~rt q hsa~r--i. wfgi take
TIRE pssre NJ Gre hired man II. rr.-sns
and ses"-siag. va fy'o Ia cutting corn
for ecstlaFs-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
SEED NEEDED FOR PLANTING
osite Frequently Hor,<6rc~r syrs,y
10 Better TIA. Any That csa
BE Purchased.

PREPARED ~ tAa {'nise4 ssaiAs Dspsrs-
safna az Axr-cE.tasA,l
Sarne az the sxrs,e1 sevwi rstsS grew
tns aaansiSnt IN yozr xsFsssa wil ne
nevyi>a text year whoa planting tire
essz1cS. Better save sgpTty wstlf
yea car. I, Ia rot hard ta save sAsi
SID custe t-sqssatIy the hFsgas- grosn
surely Is better tss a arg tast gxn sse
hcwEAt frrm TIE sse=3sw14a siesse-
s~oSa sSssas ars sRlte2 5n s>zl easr-
ea9sgt aud ;he yIgDv sSi prsxisetiEs-
aess u ras plants trswa ~aica they are
sesscts-l caa ~. taken into considers
tA.sls-.-ss aA-a - ~, i5ssssyzsa, EA@s-ss .a
ss5ey-sias- t,SE1y- sT~s-a seed Wal, ~
IL iAs s--py. uaataees, then dry Il ;sisss
eGShiy Immediately affair il hes Aysa
harvested, 7as IL IN raessscss wea Ia
hsis>. Assi s7ers In Dry fsasNe xhsrs :;
cagars h~i ssStrege1 ~ lEssrss. rats or
E.ea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

". Throughout the socalied humid
areas. there ~uuid he less frequent
losses from drought and h~,trr wheat
crops would result. In this ARA the
mistake Ia asten faassc of thinking that
there will always he moisture enough
prvs~at for maximum crep growth. and
the result iS short crors where tsscr~
attention to moisture preservation
would have assured coed yields
II wheat im grown Ia rotation with
oats % after wheat. the stuhhls should
b. pso~rd to depth VI at least seven
inches immediately after harvesting
the crop Of grain. The ground should
be- narrowed within 4 few hours after
piowing. aud cultivation with harrow.
disk. drag. or roller should be given
an necessary thereafter until planting
time. 60 Kill weeds. 10 settle and make
nrsn the snhsoii. and 10 nsintain 4 coil
mulch above. Late piowin9 does not
allow time for there necessary operA.
lions.
II = cultivated crop pr~cedes wheat.
frequen, cultivation given 10 this crop
viii preserve moisture aud maintain 4
soil mulch II level cultivation has
been p~csiced Z good secd b~d csn
usually he prepared by diskinx and
hA.rsstnx sfr.f rwfne,iaa the crop. II
weeds are present, however. I, may he
advisable to pillow shallow. the disk
preceding and following the psa~.
Early piowsnx and thorough tlilaxv
of the piowed soil aid In c~tching the
water falls and Ia storsaT this and the
water already In the sell for ua~ by
the wh~a, plants The Arm se~d bed
under this mulch enablss the young
wheat plants to make Sms Ut the sub
soil waters which rise BY cxpsliartty
when there Ia \ perfect uaion between
the plowed coil and the sutseoil. Euf.
Hcient water II shus assured for ths
gvrrnsnat ion OF the seed when Sewn
and for tho early fsll growth At The
seedlings. a very importan; considers.
tier. Plant focd In nlsr likeiy to he
more abundant In the soal when such
methods are employed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

shsss ssiAs~ea icaass. list t~skssAe, 49,
s. .u., ... isIaAss. sss...A. I'll aas~s
sAestivs .FvmsAy fSr I'll Aas@Asss III ~
hsSAAn. ksAKsy. bs~s. sas~Axk ard siiime
aseaAAy
GOLD MEDAL MaAsssm On CspsAae
slssAss thu AsAa<gs aAA PARTY NJ kl1s1
Tbsy trsqse&tb w4rd III stlAshs a -
dAnssfvas sAA fatal dissa~ss II N k5&
nsyA TA~y Aavs i h~&~aelAl slssct. ~
cfssa cemrAetely psss tAs Diseases II ~
eeasly eseaAs, Allied With Tia hAdass 80
kadnSyA.
II yes ssv trrshlsd wisA ssrs~eS aseuGo
the Joins " with ~slmpls' seAes and pasno
In ths hanh taAs wSsniAs IL may ~ ~
pssaimiaAy tDdseatscss n scun4 drsAAtab
,eAAdy Wish caA b. wAsasd "a u sas~4
Il tAksa n timA.
o. 10 ys~s drxe9ass toAAy aHA "a -
|ce GOLD nEnAL HsAsism OIL tAe~sisA
Messy ssfSnded il THY 40 M h~lp -,
Thrs siAss. ts0Lh MEDAL ~ M rxsA
ertgtaal Imported HAsHsm on CAeeuaI
Accept No Eubstlsussa. -~A1v.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

seeeafnl ard n n acswas sss~aeasva
sea right ap and naaka sua feva hns
ard vssNscas ! wass yea To III aask -
the stare and ses saas nasses, led
snsx Liver Tuae Nv arxtfaysAg sAs saaN
VI esisussa hs0suse Il b real liver
ae<iacsae: snssrssy vexssaeaes tAefeEe<M
II caslnet Satlvats or make yea sAyk.s
! guarantee that enc spocmf1 Y
neasaa'x Liver Tese will pas yaaae
singgssA liver to wesk aud clean yvwr
heweis al taas seaf bile md ceAat,-
rated waste which h cinxxtng ywMe
sysissn and masking yca seei tnlscexhsA
] snarxnsee that q hessis II fasisaAA
Liver Taas will keep yoas sntis~ faans
isy f~easag nHe for ssaashs give II ~
ycnr childr~n. II IN hsrmsexa. dos~A1
Ersps md tAxf Mks nm plse~eps tas41
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
INCREASE YIELD OF
WHEAT NEXT SEASON
Eariy and Proper Preparation oil
Seed Bed rs Urged.
TheTearh TiIIaa4 ~ lrparsans 10
ceass~ss Necessary sssssvrs--
Sell shsusd ~ Narrowed lHs
snsdssssiy After Pse~sns.

tPrwEaFsd by tho Visited States psgsArs.
tpesst VI AgFsessfsAHx,i
Mg wheat yssads. the object IL
every ta~nater " the Aiaertcaa land
array whc ss tlanalhg 10 take part i'm
the 1919 Liberty wheat harvest. hcgss
with ihe rrspaFativa of THE se~t bed,
II nsssf b. nrta. snoass and well caRa-
rseted beneath with y mesiew. taesy
aavfss-d upper thswe inehes VI sall, asd
easainsss la ITS preearatiea " inapef~
tant.
III the sa4portaac~ Ut thogpngh TIL
age we're Hsasw gensralsy r~vSgntss~t
and proper methods ~ sesAa.esd prep
aratiaa we're ~snrluYess mafe coEamau.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
Calorel Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodsons Liver Tone
Your druggist gives hack your money II II doesn Y
hyen your liver and bowels and straightcn
you up without making you sick.

rgA' caissaes raaAss yea Sck. nss
hosrshae Take ssose of tina asngsraaa
srx snuisAt and sosnorrew yoa may
kase q day's wUsk.
CaAosaos In HaefSaxy or easekkaiver
which ceesss reespsia Vt NV heae&
Caiessel. whsa n easass hate censacs
With ssar htis. crxsAss aase u. hfsaktpx
II ue, This 10 when yea fesl thai swfai
nars~. and crampsax. II sea srv saags
gisA and al knc<kea est n yewr
iives 10 TORPID md howeas eaastipssed
or ron have headache. aiEssaesS ca&t.
I'd ssnxae. II hf~~th IL bad ef ssesnach
sour. just try stxaGsai of harmless
no1&ea's Liver Tnae tnnlxAt
Here's my suaaasse-~tae 10 any
drug ssurs and gcs bottle al pcdsan's
Use< Tens fsx Z iez cxas&., TMke n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

My asphew, iss1tby, aas eeafhraf'ns
his fourth birthday and 0De 81 hts
Ana,s was ;etlink hisa bow good every"
body YVES 20 hsag because he kvt -
mAuy things. EGsshY answered. "fe1
hasn't beeg 40 gopd. cause yoa hasn Z
gava me nnthiag yss. Chicago TFsh-
me-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

All country stores should ssos& vach@ss
Balm hscacss II gives Satisfaction. End
pssMxees esassuRassy nss ySaE b<sS adysT.
tssers, |. also saves yuar capital ny
taking the pIAeu * many other RENE
dleA safn..lss free u. w. vaehsr. Inc.
Sew Orleans I4a.~-AaY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
BEST PLACE TO STORE SEED
DRY. We.hseetilssee aeoru Is Prefer.
asse--ceisars Too kest ard A.
tea Tee Hot.

{F'-ss1s-~f Ny 'sls Jrsss3 s.atss Depart.
-ae-; e Ax-sras, -y4
Store ssssi 10 4 3rr. weyl vssstfSS -.
~~zn Cellars Arg tess a~psss. at,sra
8S'z&isy arr toe bet hnt ~evcsS5.
ss4sex rvsas furnishes ssse astzsi isssz sAsss
S%~-s taa ee protected sSEsrsi Haste Or
sra-saS n TN t.uxss az ra-.4ass. E.sr-.r
wsN7saen s-exes. NJ ~ szsssaI8lag IN
cl0sA h4Ss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

ryy Fssryss "psaA Shot not ssty sxpsss
w.yms ss TseswotH Us; slskss ast the
uaasns 10 whJsA tksy breed anA tonsa ~
tAs 4tzs,,ssam 0as dose sasneS~aL .xaf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

r. ]. SAnds. Philadelphia retiring
sftes 20 years OF railway service. TO
fuses pension.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

"That ocallsf N aan Of vsry high-
brow theories"
Naturally. an ocailst mnst 1--we on
eye-deals."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Crows asfS cas- Ekth TSHE
ISM Asn xnt AMtgN Ta@sSSt@sA ssa u Tns#5 IN
EsAass h1sfa Npssi w III HYftF tAi xsaz Ets hasm
aware ksaxAs TAs ss5ssK ara in ssAAa tpr slsa W
#ay nrsfsf h. swa2kE I<sl@s kstsss kS*A . Strap
~ ssf'tstEstEs I'M TX, 49, 80 49, 49,
tae sNwsw @esfsFF@at grvg~rsSAw kEA kfss8Szs SD
}saN results ~ GnsseS fAstsasts gssA H@nss uzaax
= 80 ~ In sostse&. fAa press VI sstksfkt Az
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Cswys'S Tssssts~s sA&ii TaAAs
Nns&eesn yfsNassy AsA eAesKy ~ r4nfyfh1 An6 ssr
nshsA0 tAs SsAvG Yes aSA sssk fesi ~ nssun1sh,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
FEED STATIONS
ATTRACT BIRDS
feathered Soncsters Help Pro-
tact City Parks From Insects
That Destroy Foliage.
ARE PLEASING TO CHILDREN
Add To ptsasarv ard interest Of Thea
ssnts VI Lovers OF Nssure---Manne-
apoils Superintendent Gives
Experience.

fTsregars4 hv st@ United States psrarts
agya af AsgssaltaFTt
Besides the eabpsInsnt Ut having
htssta present In parks. there In the
economic yelge u having them as ens~
mies ot plant pests, They help 10 ts-
itcs the parks ny reducing the insrcts
that feed On foliage aud are peculiarly
important. because ,ba beauty aud utii.
tty of PARKS largely aspexsals aa pre-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

guch changes ss tnas ise tfaage % at
tract birds 10 parks rasy also enfsance
the beauty or Interest ~ the park
itself. as In fountains and MARTA
HOUSES aud other artistic mes, boxes.
FeassIng stations may have slightly de-
signs and bv worked In as part ~ 9th
er park structures, aud their presence
adds NOT alone to the benefit ~ the
birds, hat to the Interest of thousands
Of lovers Of nature. They ar~ partle.
uiarly pleasing to chitssvn and lnstill
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Milwaukee nnds poverty decreasing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Msaaars 81 EstSssA.
"TheE she rsFwx nothing snr himx@
-Not csen eaeuxh 10 snsAire she~e
his sacamse.s
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
MOTOR CAR BANDITS
GET HEAVY SENTENCE
FRED RIDDLE AND "KACK" Me-
DOWELL ARE SENT TO
MISSOURI PENN
SHERIFF FRAZIER WITNESS
Five Plead Guilty At NeoshO, Mo-,
and Are Sent Up For Five Years
Each and Others Also Receive
A Heavy Sentence

Five of the motor car bandits, Of
whom 'Kack" Mcdowell and Fred
Riddle, Of Columbus, were members,
drew sentence to terms in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary after pleading
guilty when arraigned before the cir
cult court at Neosho, Mo.
Two of the men were sentenced by
Circuit Judge C. L. Henson, to serve
ten years each in the states prison at
jefferson City, and the other three
were sentenced to serve three years
each.
These motor thieves were members
of a band of motor car bandits said
to number more than fifteen. Eight OF
the accused are under arrest at Jop-
lin, and one is awaiting trial at Tulsa,
OKLA, on q charge of numbering a po-
liceman there.
Fred Riddle and Rack Mcdowell
were each sentenced to serve ten
years. Andy Boswell, Craven Flum-
ley and John Names were given
three-year terms. The men all enter
ed pleas of guilty in turn as their
names were called and the charges
read. No witnesses and no testimony
was taken. Signed statements made
by the prisoners, were introduced by
the prosecuting attorney.
This band of crooks opened up
taxi service in Columbus and were do
ing quite rushing business for
while. They were under suspicion OF
being booze runners, and although the
sheriff had them under surveillance
for some time, he was unable to get
the required proof when the word
came that Riddle and Mcdowell were
wanted in Missouri for the more ser
ious crime of motor stealing. A num-
ber of tools taken from Columbus
garages were found in a big Stude-
baker owned by Riddle and Mcdowell
when Riddle was arrested. At the
time of the purchase Of this car Nc
Dowell was heard to say to Riddle
that he was going to haul enough
booze to pay for the car.
The officers had followed these
men twice after seeing them load up
liquor in Joplin, but as they did not
pas through Cherokee county, OF
course could not arrest them. Nc
Dowell and Riddle appear to have got
the heavy sentences for the motor
stealing as they were both given ten
years while the other three accom-
plices only received three years each.
Fred Riddle is brother to Audrey
Riddle, who is under arrest in Jasper
County and is alleged to be the
"brains" of the bandit gang. Audrey
Riddle entered a plea of guilty in the
circuit court at Carthage ten days
ago to charge Of stealing motor cars
but has not yet ben sentenced.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08

Ray & Son, of Louisiana, Mo-, who
recently purchased the northwest cor
ner of Military and Cedar streets
from ]. W. Grantham and associates,
in letter ordering the Daily Citizen
sent to their address, state that they
are now preparing to ship their house
hold goods and contractors equipment
to Baxter Springs for the purpose OF
opening up for business and making
this city their home. They are con-
tractors engaged in erecting large
buildings and it is their purpose to go
right after some Of the big jobs to
be let in Baxter. When these gentle
men get here Baxter will have added
two more progressive men and their
families to her fast growing citizen
ship.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
FRENCH LAsSIEs COMING,
so THE BOYS PREPARE

Young men in this country are be
ginning to brush up their French. It's
all because Lieutenant Charles J.
Fitzpatrick, an electrician who Is Or
ganizing lines Of communication be-
tween battalion units Of the United
States Army In France, in letters
written to friends here. predicts that
thousands Of French girls will flock
to the United States after the war;"
"And they are some girls" COM
ments fitzpatrick.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
DINNER TO SOLDIERS
MAY UNITE SISTERS

A 'rhome" meal, rcplete with all the
trimmings" given by Long Island,
N. Y, family to two young soldiers
of the Rainbow Division then at Camp
Mills, may eventually lead to the hap
DIV reunion of two sisters.
BENJAMIN and Solomon Morris, the
brotheer soldiers, received an invita-
ton to take dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan R. Mass. They eagerly ac-
cepted and during their visit made
mention of the long separation Of
their mother and her sister. The boys
have since gone to France.
Mrs. Rosa Morris of oskalOOsa, la,
whose maiden name was Rosa Field
man, and whose husbands name is
Jacob Morris, is the one who is con-
Quoting the search. Mrs. Morris,
mother of the soldier brothers, knows
only that her sister is married and
that her name is now Mrs. Abram
Gold. The two were separated in
early childhood when their father
moved west.
The dinner at the Mass home was
given during Thanksgiving week.
Since then Mr.. Mas got in touch
with relatives of the Morris family
and is persistent in his belief that ne
will yet be of assistance in the re-
union of the two sisters.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
CAVE AND HODGES
STRIKE GOOD ORE
AZ A Depth Easily Worked
Good Strike Is Made Short
Distance East Of Com
merce, Okla.

Cave and Rodgers, of Quapaw,
have made a good strike in their
first holes on the NEk Of the SEA
Of 5-2S-23.
The ore was found at a depth OF
20 feet, which in that vicinity is
something out Of the ordinary, as 1t
is supposed to be at least twice that
deep. The face was II feet and the
quality was fine. A second hole is
nov being put down.
Messrs. Cave and Rodgers have
been in Quapaw for some time, but
on account of the bad weather have
not drilled any on their lease until
of late.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
HUNGRY PATRONS ARE
SERVED MULE STEAK

A negro has a restaurant on South
Florida street, in Memphis, Tenn.'
and his patrons demanded meat on
meatless days. The restauranteur
met the demand. Another negro, a
draymen, lost his mule. He appealed
to the police. The police traced the
mule to the restaurant. They found
r,Anp steak, chops and roasts being
eagerly devoured. In the rear they
found the hide Of the mule. The negro
faces two charges. The police have
him for purlOining the mule and the
Federal Pure Food people have him
for selling mule meat for beef.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
DRILLS REPLACE DANCES

on with the fox-trOt and on with
the marchl Mars has dOuble-crossed
Terpsichore, and maids Of Washing
ton, D. c., are pouting.
Just when everything was SO lovely
and everybody was having such a
good time, along comes the War De-
partment and takes over practically
all the dance halls in Washington for
use as armories and department bu-
reaus.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
GRABBED A ROAD HOG

Sheriff Bob Frazier arrested a
"road-hog" Wednesday evening be-
tween this city and Blue Mound and
brought him here. The man, whose
name was o. H. Hess, was arranged
before Justice John Jones and fined
Sll.55 for crowding the sheriff out OF
his part Of the road.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
HAS ISSUED FIFTY LICENSES

John R. Price, justice Of the peace
at Picher, Okla. has issued fifty IL
censes to handle powder since he re-
ceived a commission as explosives
license agent February /.
He is temporarily out of blanks at
present, but announces that he has
telegraphed for more, which he ex-
pected to arrive In q few days.
A fee Of rs cents is charged for
making out these blanks. The law re-
Quires a license to be issued to all
who handle explosives in any way.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
samuel Thorpe Of the Thorpe BrOs

Samuel Thorpe of the Thorpe Bros,
Investment Co., Minneapolis, Mimi,
was in Baxter Springs the last OF
last week looking over the town and
surrounding territory with a view OF
investing. Mr.. Thorpe thinks Baxter
Springs has a wonderful future and
expects to return here and undertake
some real estate Investments If he can
find what is wanted at the right fig-
ures.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
WILLARD TO LAWRENCE, KAs.
Champion Pugalist Pays $4,000 for
Small Tract

Lawrence, Kas., March 2.-Jess
Willard, holder Of the worlds cham
pion heavy weight title, has pur-
chased the J. G. Cummings home
west Of here and will make his home
here, it was learned today. The
value Of the property is estimated at
$4,000. The tract contains fifty-five
acres and q large Colonial house.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-08
OUR BIT

We're eating rye bread at our house.
With corn bread on the side;
We've corn meal mush at breakfast
time,
At noon we have it fried;
We eat no wheat, we eat no meat,
And wen soon form the habit
OF eating carrots every days,
Just lTks q dOggOns rabbit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
LAWYERS TO COME @
TO COURT FRIDAY

District Judge Charles M Cooley
this afternoon announced that all at
torneys who are connected with cases
pending IN the current calendar of
the district u are asked to APP
pear in court tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock for the purpose CT arrang-
ing the order in which cases are to
be tried,
Shortly before noon today. the first
cases on the civil calendar We're OPP.
ened before a jury, There were two
cases in which Mrs. c. o. FJadeland
appears as the defendant, and by
stipulation between h attorneys on
both sides. it was agreed hat both
cases would be tried simultaneously
and before the same, jury.
Ole Fagstad and Hans Dahl are SUI
ing Mrs. Fladeland for the recovering
of the balance Of a payment for ,er.
tain quantities of wheat. and the
plaintiffs are represented in court by
C'Connor & Johnson. Sveinbjoerr
johnson being present. Bangs & Rob.
bins appear forfthe defendant.