davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
Finally Realize That U. s. Is To BE
Factor In War

Geneva, Switzerland. May l. Ger
man newspapers which last year ridi.
culed American Intervention in the
war now have begun gradually to In
form the German public concerning
the danger of present and future
American Intervention on the western
front For instance, the Zeitung of
Constance, says:
We must hurry to obtain solid
victory by arms before the full Am
erican forces arrive"
The Vienna newspapers are taking
the same view.
@nvyv vU q n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
Anna Held Seriously III.

Ney York, May 2.-Anna Held was
reported today to be seriously Ill in
her apartment at the Savoy, suffer
ing from anemia. There has been
talk of TRANSMISSION OF blood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
KAISER SEES FORCES BEATEN
Visits Flanders Front Making Flam-
boyant Speeches.

British Army in France. May g
Emperor William appears to have
been an interested and active visitor
in the Flanders region yesterday. Ac-
cording to prisoners he has been max
ing his usual flamboyant spec hes to
troops and he stated the other day
that the Germans were TRYING to sep
arate the French and the British
armies. adding Enthusiastically that
the Germans were going to put the
British back on the English channel
where they belonged"
Long Range Gun Again Working.
Paris, May 2-The long range
bombardment of the Paris district
has been begun again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
Scheme for Expansion of Army
Is Prepared by President VIII
son and Cabinet.
CALL men AS NEEDED
Amendment to Selective Service Law
Is Desired Providing Executive
With Blanket Authority to In
crease Army.

washington, May "A surprise for
congress has been prepared by Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet with the
plan adopted for expansion of the
army.
cided to request an amendment to
the seiective service law which will
provide the president with blanket
authority to make such increases as
the war situation may demand now
or at any future time.
The purpose in urging such broad
powers for the chief executive is to
avoid the dangerous delays caused by
lengthy discussions in Congress every
time such a measure comes up.
The point is made that Congress
will still have a checK on the situa-
tion, as applications for equipment,
supplies and transportation must be
legslated for as each increase is
made
Depend On Ships.
Back of the plan appears an unmis-
taxable purpose to limit American
participation only to the capacity of
overseas transportation facilities In
the program for immediate increases,
the War department, with the coop
eratiCn of the shipping board, is be-
lieved to have prepared another sur
prise. The number of troops which
can be transported across the Allan
tic within the next 80 days is said to
be greater than any official of the
government believed possible one
month ago
The only official statement obtain
able at the close of the cabinet meet
ing was that the plan Secretary of
War Baker will submit to the house
military affairs committee will be
President Wilson's plan. 1t is under.
stood that immediate appropriations
for an increase of more than 1000
geo men will be made.
Secretary Baker informed Chair
man Dent, of the committee, he
would be prepared to appear with all
details within the next AS hours.
IrOWueF wakes request
Provost Marshal General Crowder
| has requested Congress to elimi-
nate from the bill extending the draft
TO youths now 21 years of age, the
amendment putting at the bottom OF
the eligible list those who would reg
! lister under the measure and asked
that the bill basing draft quotas on
the number of men in Class l be
amended to make its operation re-
| troactive.
General Crowder made his request
in letters to the chairmen of the Sen
ate and House military committees.
OF the proposal to put the new
registrants at the bottom of the list
of eligibles, General Crowder said:
THE plan proposed by this office
would result in the registrants being
given order numbers scattered
throughout the entire list of order
numbers. This seems to be fairel
than the plan proposed by the
amendment. The result of the House
amendment in many jurisdictions will
be TO delay the calling of these
young men for a considerable time
In the meantime their status will
have changed. They will have mar
ried or become integrated with the
industries of the country.
Moreover it establishes precedent
which may be appealed to provided
aliens are registered under the pro
visions Of the new legislation, based
upon treaties to be negotiated"
| w @
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02

III you saw q child on q railroad track
you would endeavor to remove the little
one from danger. When a child is snuff
fling" or coughing. isn't 1t your duty to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
FAKE cHIIDREN OUT or DANaEn. oct him

get him out Of danger Of severe conss-
Quences? Foley's Honey and Tar gives
'elisf from coughs, colds. Group and
xhooping cough. Contains no opiates
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
FOE PAPERS At LAST WAKE UP

BUyW. s. s -
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK


That beautiful, even shade Of dark.
xlossy hair can only bo had BY brew
lng a mixture Of Sage Tea and buI.
phur. Your hair II your charm. ~
makes or mars tho face. When u
fadca. turns gray or streakod. just an
applicatIon or two Of Sage ana Sui
phur enhances its appearance . nun
DON'T bother to prepare the psix:
tuie: YOU can get this famous old
recipe Improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at q small cost Al
ready for use. n 10 called Wyoth's
sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always bO depended upon 20 bring
back the natural color ana histre OF
your hair.
Everybody uses ''wyeth's' Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because y
darkenB 20 naturally and evenly mat
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampon . sponge or oott
br1lsh with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand q q
time: by morning the gray hair mas
disappeared, and after another apph:
cation Il becomes beautifully dark ana
appears gloosy and lustrouA This
ready-tO-uDO preparation 70 q dalight-
ful toilet requisite for those who de-
oiro dark hair and q youthful appear
anco. Il n not intended for the cure,
MITIGATION or prevention OF disease.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27

Wonders!! Robert Wade answered
question in Ancient History the 9th
er day.
We advise Kenneth Goodner not to
study History and Algebra during
"Notre lecon de francois" as such do
ing rather annoys Mrs. Twente.
Mrs. McMinn lin D. S. 'T know
some people who cannot eat bread un-
less it is toasted, others who cannot
eat much sugar and l know a few
people who prefer their toast with
hard sauce, others who prefer it
plain" We wonder what these un-
usual acquaintance did for their es-
pecial "likes" and "dislikes" before
the war closed.
We are very proud and glad to have
our new class Sponsor, a sailor Jack
fresh from the breezy waters of Lake
Michigan. But we're sorry that in
stead of telling US any of his thrilling
stories of "Life on the Water" he
teaches US the monotonous mathe-
matics of High School.
What's the Use of Trying?
Miss Browne Tin English ~. AL
right, read your brief"
Student: 81 haven't mine, / could
not get it."
Miss Browne: "But, you know, it's
zero just the same"
Found-In room % a word too long
to pronounce.
Wanted-A second Daniel Webster.
The Physiology Class greatly re-
grets the absence of their only male
representative, Raymond Laird.
When he comes back he can tell them
"just how it was"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
BOOTLEGGiNG CASES

Nathan Anderson, a negro at Bax'
ter Springs, was arrested Wednesday
charged with violating the bone dry
law. He was brought before Justice
English at Baxter, and fined 500 and
given go days in Jail. He had in his
possession eleven pints Of booze.
Newt Hays, who said he was from
Oklahoma, was arrested at Baxter
Thursday morning, for violation Of
the liquor law, and was fined 500 and
given thirty days in Jail. He was
captured at the Frisco depot, and in o
suit case he had two quarts Of alco-
hol, two quarts Of whiskey and two
pint bottles of whiskey.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27

SOLDIERS LETTERS
/ .t++++++++++++s
To s. Barcus from His Son, Roy

To 8. Barcus from His Son, Roy
Grives, France, Nov. "a, 1918.
Dear Dad:-
Today is the day set aside for all
the boys to write dad" Christmas
letter SO here goes mine.
received your letter Of Nov. Bird
this morning, SO you see 1t made pref
ty good time. / sure was glad to get
It, first one that l have gotten for a
week now.
Well there has not been very much
of a change taken place yet. ] am
still in the battery room. Have charge
of receiving and shipping. We have
been taking inventory the last three
days; don't know just what is going
to happen yet. wish they would
turn everything over to the French
government and send us all home.
It has only been two weeks since
the armistice was signed, but it seems
like two months. The time is going
to drag from now on.
We were of duty all day; we are to
get Sundays off until further notice.
/ saw a good football game this af-
ternoon, Co. G. VS.. Co. H. Of the Ma
rines.
Was very glad to hear that none
of you had been sick with the "Flu."
So the money / sent finally arrived?
That helps some. Now If could only
locate my "Frisco" check, everything
would be lovely. / hope that Aunt
Jennie hears from Hobart, and that
he is safe and sound.
have not had a chance to see very
much of France yet, but ! hope to be-
fore / get back.
We had quite trip coming over;
had a 45 minute submarine attack. l
saw them get one "sub" and it was
reported that they got two more. We
came around by Halifax, Canada. /
saw the ruins of that big explosion;
some of the ruins were still burning.
We landed at Liverpool, England,
went from Liverpool to South Hamp-
ton by train, crossed the English
Channel to lie Harve, France. The
next place we hit was Grieves and
have been here ever since.
We left New York harbor July ID
and landed in England July S1st,
landed in France August Srd, so you
see we were some time making the
trip, but would not have missed it
for anything. This leaves me feeling
fine, and hope that you are too.
Your most affectionate son,
ROY.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
$50 HENS, 1000 EGGS

Mrs. H. N. Patton, Waverly, No.
writes: 81 fed 2 boxes of More Eggs
to my hens and broke the egg record.
/ got 1900 eggs from 100 hens in
exactly 21 days" You can do as well.
In fact, any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the egg
production Of his hens. A scientific
tonic has been discovered that revital-
izes the flock and makes hens work
all the time. The tonic is called ''More
Eggs" and you will be amazed and
delighted with results. A dollars
worth Of more Eggs" will double this
years production Of eggs, 30 If you
wish to try this great profit maker,
write E. ]. Refer, poultry expert.
Room so, Refer Bldg, Kansas City,
No., who will send you Q full size
package Of @More Eggs" Tonic for
S1.0O (prepaid). But better still, send
S2.25 On Special Fall Discount, and
Mr.. Refer win send, prepaid, three
Of the dollar packages, which Is q full
supply Of this remarkable
EgE and profit producer. So confident
8 Mr.. Refer Of the results that q
million dollar bank guarantees Il you
Ire not absolutely satisfied, your mon
y viii Be returned on request and
he SMore Eggsp costs You nothing.
Send for the more Eggs" today or
lsk Mr.. Refer for his free poultry !
,ook that tells the experience Of q
nan who has made q fortune out Of i
,0ultzy.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
FLOUR PRICE TO GO DOWN
Food Administration Announces Can
collation. of Mill Regulations

Food Administration Announces Can-
collation. of Mill Regulations
Washington, Dec. 21.-Cancellation
Of all -four milling regulations includ-
ing fair price schedules, and the price
and quantity restrictions on the sale
of wheat -four by millers, which Of
ficials expect will result in cheaper
-four, was announced late yesterday
by the food administration.
Notification of the action was tele-
phoned last night to all zone agents
Of the food Administrations grain cor
poration and today there was q sharp
rise in the price Of wheat bran and
other mill feeds on the Minneapolis
market, which officials expect to be
followed by a drop in -four prices.
The prediction of cheaper -four to
the consumer, it was stated at the
food administration, is based on the
immediate rise today in the price Of
mill feeds, amounting to several dol
lars a ton. Close observation Of the
market trend in -four and mill feeds,
made by the food administrations
milling division, and grain experts, It
was said, showed that with every up
ward movement of feeds came fall
in the price Of -four.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
RED GROSS SiIRSCRIRERS

Roy Morgan; Mrs. Sara E. Parhami
Emmett Randall; F. D. Pierce; w. C.
Hibbs; w. M. Waugh; Mrs. w. M,
Waugh; George Waugh; Don Waugh;
Walter Coldspring; James Barr; Mrs,
James Barr; w. 7. Hendren; Dilbert
Brunsteter; Mrs. McMinn; Ruth Ford;
Bumgarner; - Longacre;
]. H. Riseling; Frank Valliere; Mrs.
E. M. Mitchell; Mrs. C. M. Mitchell;
j. w. Commerford; Paul Mason; Ed.
Jarrett; Mrs. Walter Sullivan; Mr..
Taylor; w. Sullivan; Opal N. Mason;
Mary A. Mason; James Barr; Lewis
Watson; E. Shidler; Mrs. A. B. VIII
lard; N. G. Gulian; W. Thompson; w.
Taylor; VIM. Cherry; Mrs. J. W. Har-
mon; F. R. Alger; Mrs. F. R. Alger;
o. E. Alger; Baby Alger; George Kel-
sey; Mrs. J. R. Green; ]. R. Green;
Mrs. SamT DOuthit; C. H. Carley;
Mrs. C. H. Carley; David Treat; Chas.
H. Gaines; Jay Livingston; Emil Ne
prasch; W. n. Moorse; Dennie Moore;
Merton GoOdeagle; F. E. Laynan;
Mrs. T. NJ. Meyerding; Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Russell Hole; Mrs.
David Treat; C. w. Day; E. B. Ma
son; ]. T. Clark; Roy Hartley; Olive
Jessie Alter; Jas. Barr; w.
q. Shead; Chas. Davis; VIM. Valliere;
G. o. Hileman; R. F. Aabel; Jno.
Payne; L. N. Jones; RObt Holt; Mrs.
James Carter; Mrs. 7. II. Carter; 7.
4. Carter; W. J. I. Norman; Mrs. W.
J. /. Norman; Mrs. Joe Boyd; Mrs. J.
R Glllispie; Mrs. Laura Burnette; r. |
:. johnson; Vina Owens; Mrs. A.
1heatm; Jessie MeWnBRns; D. W.
Hunt; Mrs.. Vfree Holt; john Decker.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Caaarrh that cannot be
cured By Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls CataFFh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Iavo years, and has become known as the
most reliable Temedy for Catarrh. Halls
CatarTh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfAces, expelling the Pol
son fSom the Blood and healing the dis
Oassd portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
MedlcinS for q short time you will see
great Improvement IN your general
cine az onoe and got rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
E.T. CMEitEH & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By all Druggists. &c.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
RED CROSS SUBSCRIBERS

]. B. Dodson; VIM. H. Mcknight;
Chas. Smith; C. E. Rathack; L. c.
Edwards; Mrs. Hattie Chubb; T. H.
Tarr; Mrs. T. H. Tarr; Peter Covert;
D. H. Showalter; Mrs. D. H. Showal-
ter; Reba Mae Showalter; Earl Ste
SOM; Mrs. B. A. Wilson; Mrs. Percy
Howey; M. E. Reynolds; Cyril Shook;
Mrs. ]. F. Anston; W. B. Strong; Will
lie Garland; Joe Gaines; Allie Good
win; Reno Riddle; M. L. Greenstreet;
John D. Muir; w. w. Wakeman;
Mark r. Moore; Miss Irene Roberts;
y. o. Roberts; Mr.. Biffle; o. W. Fail;
Otto NJ. Long; Mrs. o. Everett; Mrs.
A. R. weaver; A. R. Weaver; l. E.
Wilson; Edna C. Van Dyne; Bert
Wren; Mrs. Ella Barcus; Bessie Bar
Gus; Ralph Barcus; Tom Crawfish; o.
H. Reeves; w. W. Lee; Mrs. ]. R.
Cole, III; ]. E. Simmons; Robert
Barnes; Doane Redeagle; Edna Dills;
]. C. Draper; j. Leroy Sadler; VIM.
Webber; Kelley Carmichael; Mrs. D.
C. Satterlee; Mrs. ]. ]. Kane; Mrs. w.
s. Murdoch; R. w. Endicott; Mrs. J..
]. Fribley; John Griffard; G. W. Sta
ton; Mrs. w. E. Price; W. E. Price;
June Price; Clyde Phillips; Mr.. o. B.
Bartlett; A. B. Willard; V. ]. Bower
sock; ]. Cooper; George Rakestraw;
Mrs. F. E. Phillips; Earl Stevison;
w. D. Hall; Fred White; ]. C. Brit
ton; Mrs. C. NJ. Sour; Henry Midden-
dof; Emma A. Baker; Mrs. v. j.
BOwersOck; Mrs. Sue Hartley; DR..
Davis; Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Claude Hold
en-; Howard Thomas; E. H. Mathews;
L. NJ. Perkins; Grace Perkins; Mrs.
L. N. Perkins; James B. Mcdowell;
Lula Pillars; James Barr; Francis
GOOdeagle; George Mckee; Mrs. Geo.
Mckee; Mrs. o. M. Youse; Mrs. Paul
inc Day; Mrs. Hulda Brugger; Mrs.
B. B. Asbury; Hugh Campbell; Mrs.
Arthur Ballard; C. M. Clark; Mrs. E.
H. Wells; ]. C. Pier; ]. M. English;
]. R. Campbell; P. ]. Chubb; Charline
Paxton; Garvice Shook; E. Mcdonald;
J. Wilbur Logan; Ida May Logan;
Carmine H. Logan; Nida Ella Logan;
R. C. Atkins; w. L. Wall; Mrs. Kelly
Carmichael; Mrs. Will Earls; Rev.
John Pearce; B. H. Shields; C. A.
Marshall; Mrs. John Griffard; Mrs.
o. N. Rhine; J. H. Ballard; H. ]. Hill
ligOss; B. L. Clark; ]. F. Brown; Ma
bel McFall; Mrs. ]. W. Twente; Mrs.
J. H. Boswell; Mrs. s. Cramer; Mrs.
B. H. Lowry; o. N. Lynch; Irene
Dent; Mrs. M. B. Mckinney; Powell
Briscoe; Mrs. Powell Briscoe; Walter
Kitchener; Mrs. Walter Michener.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27

layed there were no dSbaa1s this,
week in the Sophomore EngllGA clans
as was formerly announced.
Several High School pupils have
returned to school after AhAhg the
"fiu."
Freshmen
Come to the Junior Red Cross Be-
zaar and make your dollars have
more cents. There viii be fancy
work and a hot lunch. Come and try
US.
You just must visit the Freshmen
booth. Everything fancffnl in the
line of doilies, aprons, etc.
We all welcome Lloyd Youse back
to school this week after q weeks
sickness from influenza.
Neyna Bilello and Clover Gaba have
been absent from the Freshmen.
class during this week.
The English ! Glass has been hav-
ing words to define. One pupil gave
this definition for love: "Love is
tickling sensation around the heart
that you can not scratch"
A certain High School pupil asked
a teacher this question about the new
mathematics teacher: "What is Mr..
Read going to teach?" The teacher
replied: Mathematics" The pupil
said: "oh, dear! / thought he was go
ing to teach Algebra" -
Notes By Winifred Fagg
Clark Mcclure, Miss Julia Allen
and Miss Margaret Thomas brought
some new pep into the M. and M. His
tory class by their return to class
Tuesday morning. The prOdigals had
been suffering with an attack Of the
flu.
1t seems like all our troubles and
work come at one time. This week we
have our six weeks examinations and
our bazaar. Of course we all expect
to get by in both.
Why be gloomy? Come see the
Famous Minstrel Show, beginning at
8 o'clock Saturday night at the Jun
ior Red Cross Bazaar. It will make
you forget your troubles and have a
real laugh.
Since this is to be a Red Cross
Christmas, why not come to Junior
Red Cross Bazaar and do your part
by the Junior Red Cross by buying
your Christmas gifts there. There
will be a large assortment Of beau
tiful things to choose from.
Nothing unusual happened this
week in English w class, unless you
would call this unusual: A worthy
Senior in reply to Miss Brownies in
quiry, said that Florence Nightingale
was a famous soprano!
The Junior Class met in Room No.
III, Thursday, to settle various ques-
tions concerning the Bazaar. The
Class decided to adjourn and meet at
Miss Julia Aliens home to make con-
fetti for the Bazaar. They were
afraid they wouldn't be able to take
the tests Friday on account Of sore
thumbs.
Come and get filled up at the Jun
ior hamburger and pie booth.
The High School Service Flag was
hung in the auditorium this week;
much admired by pupils but It has
been ordered moved by the faculty
who say that it detracts the students
minds from their work?
Victor Adams has just found out
that Mr.. Reid teaches both algebra
and mathematics.
We wonder what sister will say to
Julia A. at home for not having her
history Friday?
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27

New Years eve. The firemen. held q
meeting last night and further per
fected the arrangements to make this
the social event Of the season. The
program is being added to every day
and present indications are that Good
eagle Hall on the above date is going
to be the place to have a jolly good
time.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
English H-SchOOl News
By Elsie Horton

Don't fail to visit "Camp Some
where" the Sophomore booth at the
Junior Red Cross Bazaar.
Be sure and answer the Red Cross
Christmas roll call.
Miss Lowry, a teacher in the Coun-
ty High School, who was q substitute
last week returned to her home.
Mae Hamilton was seen whispering
during the fourth hour study period.
What is going to happen.
On account Of material being de-
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wiles have re-
ceived a letter from their son, Linn,
who is in the aerial arm of the U. S.
Naval service. He states that he ex-
poets to be home for Christmas, hav-
ing landed in New York from Airing
ton, Eng. Linn sailed on the Levia-
than, the largest transport afoat.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
tURY LIST FOR JANUARY

This week the sheriff viii call th'
jury for the January term of cOur
which win convene in Columbus Mon
dAy, January 9. While the court con
venes on Monday the jury will not b.
ordered TO report until the day fol
lowing. The list follows:
J. w. Kaltenbach, Baxter Springs
Joseph Willis, Scammon.
Albert Walker, Gaelna.
s. Curtis, Weir.
C. N. Smith, Sheridan.
James Martin, Ross.
John Pinson, Galena.
C. A. Kiker, Columbus.
J. H. Bowers, Lyon.
Ernest Vanorsdall, Ross.
J. G. Davis, Treece.
r. p. Hanks, Salamanca.
William Payden, Weir.
Robert Holt, Baxter Springs.
w. C. Hudelson, Weir.
G. A. Canfeld, Lola.
William J. Walker. Galena.
Albert Keys, Galena.
Harry Cochran, Galena.
p. ]. Chubb, Lyon.
William Gowan, Cherokee.
Frank McManus, Weir.
William Swalley, Spring Valley.
Jesse Reeves, Columbus.
0rville Brenner, Ross.
H. s. Mccullough, Columbus.
F. w. Sterrit, Scammon.
Lew Salzman, Scammon.
T. Labarr, Galena.
H. Shut, Salamanca.
Arthur Westervalt, Sheridan.
Harry Nylong, Galena.
Mr.. Freeland, Scammon.
w. Hitchcock, Columbus.
Walter Heistand, Columbus.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
END OF WAR SAVES
u. S. 16 BILLIONS

Washington, Dec. 21.-More than
sixteen billion dollars of each appro-
priations and contract authorization
voted by congress for war purposes
will be unexpended, Representative
Sherley Of Kentucky, chairman of the
house appropriation committee, an
IOunced yesterday.
Total appropriations and authoriza-
tons voted during the war amount to
SbOut $57, 900, 900, 900, including $1O,-
0OO, ,OOO, 900 Of authorization for war
tine loans 70 foreign governments.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27
BAXTER HIGH SCHOOL
Sophomore Class Notes

Sophomore Class Notes
By Ellen Jones
Oh! the Bazaar,
Up at the Hall,
Come and see
One and all.
There'll be something
For everyone,
From the handkerchief down
To the Juniors bun.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-12-27

Over 200 tickets have been sold for
the Firemen's Ball and Festival which
will be held in GOOdeagle Hall On