davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
STOCK SHOW DAY
At COUNTY SEAT
Plan Big Day At the County
Seat Saturday-Expect A
Fine Exhibition of Good
Stock

| Columbus, Kas.; May Stock
Show Day is Saturday, May 9TH, and
from all indications the town will be
jammed with farmers and their
families.
A wealth Of attractive prizes have
been offered, covering every kind,
sort, gender, and color of live stock
and poultry.
Entries for live stock may be made
at Sanders office in the court house,
up to Saturday forenoon.
The parade of live stock is set for
II o'clock, and at two o'clock another
parade of the prize winners will be
given.
The Columbus Boys Band and
Drum Corps will furnish music for
the day.
A feature arranged by the Cham
Der Of Commerce is q free picture
show, for farmers only, at the Nc
Chic theater at 2:30 p. m. The show
will last half an hour, and be a jolly
comedy. Immediately following this
free show, A. J. Mcdowell, Frisco
Dairy agent, will address the crowd
FOR a short time.
Secretary Averill, of the Chamber
IF Commerce, says that in the cattle
exhibit, it looks now like the Hol-
'teins will surpass all others. One
nan is bringing twelve head of the
Iolsteins.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

The Southeast Missouri Mining
company has passed through the top
run Of ore in its shaft in the NWA
of the SEA of Section 1929, in
the north part of Picher. Good ore
was found at a depth of IL feet when
he sinkers went in.o lime which viii
continue for Is feet, at which point
the drill registered a face of ore 80
feet high, assaying as high as 80 per
,ent jack and lead. The Southeast
Missouri people are rushing their
linking in their two shafts, working
double shifts in both and expect soon
to begin work on a concentration
plant.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
EXPECT To JOIN
COUNTY CHAPTER
New Ruling viii Make All
Branches Of County Men,
bers of Central Organ
iZatiOn

| The Executive board of the Baxter
Springs branch of the American Rec
Cross society met Tuesday night with
Miss Edna Wells, field secretary Of
the Southwestern Division at St.
Louis. Miss Wells came to Baxter Ia
instruct the Red Cross workers in
the rules of the organization; and to
endeavor to straighten out a tangle
that has arisen in this county, that
has left Baxter Springs without any
affiliation.
Miss Wells explained that the coun-
ty of Cherokee would be re-organized
forthwith to conform with the feder-
al plan Of having one central county
chapter to which all other units in
the county would be branches. Un-
der this plan Columbus would organ
ize into a Columbus branch of the
Cherokee county chapter; likewise
Baxter as branch of the county
chapter, and all other units of the
county the same. There might be one
exception in the case of Galena, which
city received a charter from Denver
and became chapter the same as
Columbus. Mrs. Wells expressed the |
hope, however, that Galena would be |
willing to come into the county or
ganization and thereby lessen the
of work required at head
quarters to take care of the work in
this county.
Under the county chapter plan each
branch will be allowed two delegates
II is expected that a meeting will be
lald within week for the purpose of
'crfecting a county organization.
rhe board elected E. M. Mitchell and
\. E. Pfrenmer to represent the Bax-
er Springs branch.
Miss Wells commended the ladies
or the excellent work of the women.
Is the board meeting was held at
he Library, where the surgical dres-
ings work is carried on, Miss Wells
ad the opportunity to inspect this
'ork and she paid Baxter Springs a
when she said that this Z
'as the only place in the county that
nd established a regulation surgical ;
ressing department under the in
pection of properly graduated I
tudent of the Red Cross school of in :
lruction. To carry on this work j
liss Wells made it plain that all |
,aching and inspection should be done .
Y graduate of the Red Cross school I
[ instruction. t
C. NJ. Sarchet, secretary of the :
hamber of Commerce, has been ;:
laced at the head of the committee :;
hich will carry out the big Red !;
ross drive for funds which will be- =
in May 20. ;;
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
THE MINING NEWS
!. !...%+++++++ ].

The Anna Darlene is the shallow
est mine in the 0klahoma-Kansa
field. It is located seven miles north
of Picher and four miles south of
Columbus on the Joe Tanner land.
The lead extends from the grass
roots as deep as the sinkers have
been able to go, as they were stop
ped by II feet of water. The mine
is a very rich one so far as can be
seen, producing both lead and jack,
but is especially strong in lead. The
Anna Darlene company is made up
entirely Of practical miners and is at
present only partnership. The men,
bers are Frank Mays, of Picher; Tom
Shaw, Miami, and A. Ellis and Dave
Juniper DOuthat.
The Big 8 Mining company, whose
property is located near the st.
Louis Lead and Zinc cOmpany's hold
ings, between Quapaw and Douthat,
the lease being the SEX of the NWA
and the Wa of the SWk of the
NEA of Section SS-29-23, made a
good strike Tuesday. The new hole
is in the southeast corner Of the forty
as far as it is possible to get from
the millsite that has been drilled out
and on which the shaft is located.
About 80 feet of good jack was regis
tered by the drill. The Big 8 is one
Of the mines in the locality where the
big water fight is being made and
while It is known to have rich ore,
L has not been possible for the sink
RS to more than get to the top Of
he run. Ore was found in the shaft |
# the Big 8 at a level Of ten feet |
higher than was recorded by the drill |
md arrangements have almost been
completed by which all Of the COM
,anies in the neighbOrhoOd win pump |
L the same time, in which case It
viii be a comparatively easy matter
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
NEWS AND COMMENT

Melrose claims the distinction Of
having one citizen in that small but
patriotic village who has invested
5000 in Liberty bonds, which really
is a distinction and something to crow
over,
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

S. X. Thfelkeid of Baxter Springs
has moved an Armstrong drill rig on
the w. S. Norton land, one and half
miles northeast of here which is now
owned by E. E. Sapp of Galena. The
first drill hole on this tract was start
ed Monday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

N. W. Huston in the Columbus Ad-
vocate says:
'SOme Of the ladies who were mild
ly shocked at the 'hula-hula" dance
given by the Princess" at the Tab
lOid show last night, might be re-
heved to know that the princess was
only a man, after all. Not one per
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
to handle the water.

The Lucky Jew Mining company,
whose lease is located on the SEA
of Section S-25-23, is installing two
12-inch Pomona pumps to overcome
the water trouble that has been both
ering for some time, after which it
is the intention of the management to
build q mill.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

The Wilson Mining company, whose
lease is the E1s of the SWA of the
NEk of Section 33-29-23, located
about a mile southeast of Douthat, is
beginning to drift on the upper runs
Of ore on the 120-foot level. Drill
holes on the lease showed a lower
run which assayed as high as 33 per
cent, but as the upper run is bound
TO be good, with a 10-fOot face, it
has been decided by the management
to work it for the present and go to
the other alter.
The Montreal Mining company is
sinking a shaft on the SWA of the
SWh of Section 1858, cornering
on the Kansouri lease on the south
west. The tract is a part of the
Chubb land and corners on the
Treece townsite. A dozen holes that
heve been sunk by the Montreal peo-
pie show an ore bed that it is thought
will rival the famous original Mon
treal mine at Douthat. Two 20-foOt
faces Of ore were registered by the
drill, one at a depth Of 215 feet and
one at 260, both of which are said
to average IS per cent jack and lead.
The name, Montreal, has been closely
associated with good fortune in the
Baxter Springs field. The Little
at Quapaw, owned by the
Allied Lead and Zinc company, the
Montreal No. 2, on the Chas. DOuthat
and in Section S1-29-2S, near Tar
River, and the new one mentioned
lbOve, have all proved to be won
iers, as well as the original Montreal
nine which is one Of the best known
properties in the district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
Welfare Activities Are
Centered in War Camp
Community Service

Washington, Nov. ALL activi.
ties connected with the welfare of
enlisted men outside OF the camps
and environments, heretofore con-
Quoted independently by the Y. NJ.
c. A., the National War council, the
Jewish Welfare board and the Sal
walton army have been placed un-
der the supervision of the War
Camp Community service by the
commission on training camp activi-
ties. representing the War and
Navy departments.
The commission announced to-
night that thus the War Camp Com
munity service becomes the only
agency now officially recognized in
this work and is charged with CO.
ordinating, stimulating and extend
ing, where necessary, the activities
of all other agencies.
This action, it was explained, was
taken in accord with views recently
expressed by Secretary Baker, and
also those Of President Wilson as
to the necessity for unity and CO.
ordination in the work of all relief
agencies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
To Undergo Operation.

Washington, Nov. l.-Ambassador
Francis is to leave Archangel soon
for England, where he is to under
go a slight operation. 1t was said
at the State department today Mr..
Francis had hoped to have the OPP
Grafton performed some time age, but
had been prevented until now by
the press of official duties. which
kept him in Russia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
Greater Serbia Takes Its
Place on the Roll of States

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. IA
Vienna dispatch received here says
that according to the Austrian
newspapers the kingdom of great
er Serbia has been proclaimed at
Sarajevo, Bosnia, and that the as
sassins OF Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand have been released by SOL
diers.
The assassination of Franz Fer.
dinand and his consort at Saraievc
in June, 1914, was one of the indi'
rect causes OF the commencement
of the world war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
EREE-2 Cakes
Pa[EnOLiUe SOap

| EREE-2 Cakes
PalmOliUe Soap
with a box Of Palmolive face
powder or vanishing cream for
SOC.
/ lot tooth brushes, 15c.
Hughes Ideal multiple bristle
brush, special, $l.49.
Pebeco tooth paste, 39e.
Ponds vanishing cream, tic.
Colgate's tooth paste, l0c.
DER Kiss face powder, Csc.
Williams shaving soap, 7c.
Pepsodent tooth paste, 44c.
4 OF, glycerine, bay rum and
rose water, Ice.
Low me face powder, Use.
Burgess-Nash rice powder, 2sc.
Simplex cuticle remover, SOC.
Nux and iron compound, bottle,
75c.
1 pint beef, wine and iron, Use
Sloan's liniment, Ice.
Lavoris, &c.
Sal Hepatica, FAC.
Peroxide, small, Sc.
Milk of magnesia, S-oz. bot
tie, Csc.
Lysol, bottle, &c.
II 1 lot of hot water bottles, |
known as factory imperfec-
tons, but in many cases so
slight they are hardly de.
tectable, every bottle guar
anteed, $1.00. !
Burgess-Nash Co.-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

, Ohio, Newark. Andrew n. Callahan.
ohio, IrOnton, Frank HeIghton.
Ohio, Alfalfa, Thomas Miller.
Ohio, Means, Roy p. GafsehaIL
Ohio, Bryan, Louis ID. Miller.
Okla, CaIunet. walter Lacy.
Okla. Pike, Rube BeIlaP.
OKLA, Beanlngton, Andrew ". Bahb.
Okla. Elmore City, Luther =. Bar
nett.
ore, Psrtland, Carl RiIner eroth.
Pa. Tswasda. Isham Csxs
Pa. Philadelphia, william ,. cSrs-
Pa, PAiIaaslpAIa. Jane. A. Dsv4.~
Pa. Pittsburgh, Harry L. brown
Pa, LaRdsdale. Bryan }. ClagsteA
pa. Turtle Greek. John Fiaherty.
Pa. Erie, John G. Frank
Pa Philadelphia, John y. KeaRneI.
Pa, MSEristown, Daniel y. NeCSs-
Pa, Chester. Stanley L Mcdowell
Pa. PhilsdelDhia. william @. Man-
aiAg.
Pa WIndmore. James HanIenL
Pa, EIkton, Jacob ,. HelmeA.
Pa, Adrian, or1an Clarence Trivia
Pa, Philadelphia, DanIsl James Ne
Pa. PHiIadsIpAia. Edward n. AeolunIs.
20 bbum, holouo Meilotrs
Pa, PAIIadelpAIa. Edmond 3. Melissa
Pa. Philadelphia. Arthur Pauison.
Pa, M0nongaheIa, Thompson AIston.
Pa. New Castle, Charles Cameron
Pa, DPeeher, Joseph Chennieo.
Pa Eyer Grove. George A. Eyer.
Pa, PhlIadelphla, George II. FAR.
Pa, Pittsburgh, HAIRY Shenghery.
Pa STAFFORD. john r. SI0Vensky, JF.
Pa, Philadelphia, Charles N. TngEaRt.
Pa, Mahanoy City. John TarqulnL
Pa. Philadelphia, John J. Carrie.
Pa Wycombe. FTitB Funk.
Pa, Arden, owen VI. GalahaF.
Pa AltoOna, Harry ID. Ksarns.
Pa, Altoona, Raymond Z. Kelly.
IA, Reading. John J. Klempke.
Pa, warren, Arthur p. kIespan-
Pa, Philadelphia; Francis MarEay.
Pa, MeKeesPoFt, Charles N. Price.
Pa, Bethlehem, Ralp ". sOudeF.
Pa, PhIIndsIphia, Raymond n.
SehwaFtL
Pa PittsbuPEh, ClaZtsa Daniel ROehs.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

Conn.,, Waterbury. John Brown.
Conn., East NorwnIk. Frederick ".
Amundsea.
Conn.,. Bethel, Howard I. Banks
Conn.,, Bridgeport, william Barnes.
Conn, Bridgeport, Charles }. 0'BoyIs.
Conn., New Britain. Paul sutulA.
Conn, Hartford, James p. Shea.
Dell Wilmington, Harry p. Peterssn
Fla, Fl. Meade, James r. T1Ills.
Ca, Albany. Ralph J. Pierce.
Ga, Griffin. Joseph N. Crawfsrd
Ga, Atlanta, william c. Smith
Ill.,, Chicago, Victor Hugo Trumbull.
Ill., InEIeside, Frank J. DOweIL-
ILL.,, Rutland. Glenn wiley Marshall.
ILL., Chicago, Charles ChrOengel.
I'LL, SeEseP, Connie COekPum.
ILL.,, Chicago, Donald z BeaudFeaL
Ill, Bloomington, Russell HalfhilL
I'LL. Aurora, Christ HasteFt
Ill, Aurora, Gilbert !. MOrriSs-
Ill, Chicago, Charles Peter Lsas.
Ill, ChristopheT. Frank NJ. FarFiA- :
ILL.,, LaSaIIe, John Adam johnson.
Ind, Crown Point, Clement J. BEEN
Ind. Terre Haute, Won G. GeekeIes.
Ind RrownEburR. Harlem Wilson.
Ind, EIkhart Frank Allen
Ind, Unlentown, Frenee Strou6.
iO"df Otuh"A' my 0S1o ~ "aNho-
son.
Iowa. Sioux City. Harry n. Baum
EardnsF.
Iowa, Rome. Oral Fitch.
Iowa, NederyilIe, Clarence EadiHE.
Idaho, Moscow, James L. Laherty.
Italy, MORtamaEEiOre, Denians Cae-
clone DI Salvatore.
Italy, MeIito POFtOf SalvO, Provinces
ReEEiO CaIabria. Antonio SerHi.
Italy, ROehettR DuEure, Agostiss
GattI.
Kan, Hutchinson, Clarence Carroll
KY, MiddIeSbOrO, George Ssynors.
KY. CraIlhope, Rupert l. Butler.
Ny, Ready, Homer Minton.
n.y., Bath, joiner Moore.
n.y., Rkesvtlle, Grover c. Collins.
Ny. Belfrey, Salvatore LettieEt.
Me-, Soldier Pond, Adelnrd Liable.
Nd, Brunswick, Joseph b. Payne.
Mass, Gardner, WiIIiam J. COnnOrs-
Mass. Boston, william J. Mcneil
Mass, AttIeb0ro, Earle I. Brown
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
Headache From
A Cold? Listen!
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe In few hours.

Your cold will break and al
grippe misery end after taxing a
dose q "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
II promptly opens cIogged-up
nostrtls and air passages in the
head stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dizziness. feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up, Quit
blowing and snuffling, Ease your
|throbbing head-nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re-
lief a. "Pape's Cold Compound. &"
which costs only a few cents a.
any drug store. II acts without
Assistance. tastes nice. and csIsss
no Inconvenience. Accept no sub
stituts.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

n. y, jamestown. eustsvs Ernest FeI'
son.
v. " Brooklyn. George woods
n. ", Van Ettsn, George y. Tracy.
\. " Geneva, Mex TandIe.
n. " Buffalo, Edmund G. Sehreiber
N. " Buffalo, william Francis Seine
fer.
Y. " New York. Frank Reilly.
y. T., Brooklyn, Edwin Lewis Riehert
y. u, Brooklyn, Stanley MysIlnski
N. u, Buffalo. CarmeIe Lopresti.
y. y. Buffalo, BronIsIaus BaIsamow-
y. Y, oswsgo, Tonnaso caIverese.
n. " New York, Charles BIueher.
N. T., New York, VILLAS J. AnderIe.
NJ u Brooklyn, WiIIiam Joseph Al
TenS.
y. Y, BrOokIyn, ChurIes }. PuEh.
n. " New York. George Joseph Volze
N. T., New York, Rudolph WestTieh
N. " New York. Thomas e. Potter.
n. " New York, james e PeIkSy.
". w. Buffalo, Nicola PeJoSi.
n. " brooklyn, James n. 0'NeI1L
n. ". Conoes, AntOnio Mattiaeclo.
N. II Brooklyn, Robert 3. joyce.
N. fS New York. Harry KitrOsser.
n. Y" Long Island City, Edward Jak'
ubowecz-
n. Y, Cortland, Anthony J. H0wey.
n. " Long Island City, Charles 4
Noe.
y. u, MiddIetowu. Rocco Mauro-
n. y. Brooklyn, Isidore Malls.
\. 1- Honkers, James p. KeyeS.
n. " Buffalo, Charles H KIIey.
y. T., New York. Thomas KiIleen-
y. n, Buffalo, Jacob J. Horn, tT.
NJ u New York, Benjamin jacob
CHASER.
n. t. New York. Jacob l. Gersten.
NJ T., Rochester, Henry ,. FouTnieR.
y. " Brooklyn, Jacob Frank.
n. T., Brooklyn, John DojOwskf.
". " New York. Paul Esposlto.
v. " Brooklyns Lewis X. Ellenbogen.
N. " Port Dickinson, Lloyd Cline.
". C., Cherokee. Steve YOunEdecr.
N. c. Frank, Vance BaehanOh
Ohio, Cleveland, Otto sehultE.
Ohio, Canton. Joe MareIanO.
Ohio, Columbus, Louis Piekena-
Ohio, Urbana, John j. Prince.
ohio, Meets, odls X. Yoho.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
RELIEVED FROM
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA
Gives Re1nOl the Whole Credit


Aug. 15.-"For some time / SUI.
fered frightfully from eczema on nv
legs. From my knees down they
were covered with scales, and itched
and burned as though hot Goals were
resting on them. I would scratch
until the blood came, and was un-
able to sleep at night. Nothing
that tried helped me, until . drug
gist recommended Resinol Ointment.
After applying it once, enjoyed
the first good nights sleep had had
in weeks. Now / ana sound and well
after using a little over one jar Of
Resinol Ointment, to which | give
the whole credit" '(Signed) F. B,
Price, 414 Downey St., indianapolis,
Ind.
Resnol Ointment and Resinol Scan
are carried in stock by all druggists
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

, Mass., Worcester, Archie X. Hughes
Mass, Athol. BerI ID. StImson.
Mass, Jamaica Plains, Daniel BrOn-
ski.
Mass. Boston. Louis FisAmas.
Mieh., Battle Creek, George A. Cham
pIon.
Mich, HoItsn. Emory Church.
Mich. Calumet. OttI Ksikkonen.
Mieh., wIbberviIIe, Martin e. Tottsn.
Mieh., Hamtramek, Stanlaus kasubH.
Mich. Hantramck. George Mihaluk.
Aieh., Detroit, Mike Rudney.
MIeh., Detroit. Charles Nicholas sinIg
Mich, Detroit, Lorenzo PaniEEotL
Mich, Detroit. Walter BastedO.
MIeh., ssuIt 81. Marie, Balm n. YOUNG
Mieh.. MuIliken. Albert Theodore Al
MIeh., Hopkins, Harry RankenL
Mich. Detroit, CnIoEero Proata.
Mich, New Haven. Louis Harder.
Mich. CheboyEan. Hiram Charles
Heaphy.
Mich, Detroit, Edgar Raymond Lor-
Minn., Vases, Herbert n. Spies.
Minn., GaraeId, FridoIph C. EnEstron.
Miss, Mcdonald. LonnIe stephens.
Mo-, Collins, Alfred &. GPeeves.
No., Colt. Virgil J. Estes.
No., 81. Louis, George n. BenardiA-
Me-, DeK alb, Fred W. Mays.
Mont, Absarokee. william NJ. F1ana-
gan.
Mont, %. Joseph. jesse c. Peekhan.
Mont, Great Falls. Peter Becker.
Mont, Columbus, Thomas W. RoI'erts.
n. j.. Ocean Grove, Lawrence T. Ed
gar.
n. j.. Elizabeth. George r. Green.
N. j., Elizabeth, sidney r. Prestwieh.
n. j., Newark. MuFrey shnmburEh.
n. J.. New Brunswick, George J.
Thomas.
n. NJ, Arroyo Hsndo. Pedro sanches.
n. NJ, soeorro, Jose L APmiJo.
n, Y, New York, Burt r. Campbell.
N. Y. Brooklyn, Francis J. Finin ys0n.
n. ", Brooklyn, John Foster.
n. ", New York. John DOIAn-
n. Y, warsaw, Elmer b. Duryee.
n. " Mt. Vernon. John }. GaEE
n. ", Brooklyn, Robert r. GIebeTt.
N. j., weshswken. william J. MeAvoy.
n. ". Brooklyn, William Sykes.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

Pa Allentown. Henry L. Dewey.
u. J., Providence, VILLAS Aspgay.
r. l., Providence. Carl r. Baker.
Scotland. Huntly.Aberdsenahl AlsE.
andeP BrandeF.
>. C.. ABdersOs, scott Benson.
Continued on Page Il, Column ~
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
OBTAIN New Life ~ rGzinE
HowelIs LYMPHINE Tablet.

hsetereJ lest nerve foros, creating new usS.
LmTevsment comes to stay. gua1ntsed Tree
frsA Celoral. Cocaine, Morphine or othaF
aareotie dTugs. Write for bookiat. Eae1
package contains % days treatment, ~ nan
Tsrk- Sold b. James o'DonnoII and stSs,
laadinG drugEistA.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

Ca Tyty, Robert Ice Dean.
IIl- Chicago, Albert koea.
w.. Chicago, vincent J. Powrrs-
Ill.,. Chicago. Eugene Swenteek.
Ind, New Albany, Henry W. Rich
ardsOa.
Ird., Eiacennes, Charles NJ. RoblnsOn.
Ind, Delphi, Mike J. Becker.
Nd WaIkerViIIe, Walter Cramer
CFum.
Mass, SonervIIIe. Joseph whaIen.
Mass, Worcester, william r. Allison.
Mass. FitchhurE. Raymond A Lyons.
MHss., WestmInSter, william s. MIL
Ter.
Mich, Reed City. Robin A. East.
Mo-, So. Joseph. Cecil n. MyerA-
Mich. Buchanan. Holmes II. Marble.
Neb., Bellevue, Bert A. Graves.
n. j., Garfield, John Novak.
Ohio, East d.iverpooI, Fred Eseahuth.
Ollie, DuReansVIIIe, Albert n. Wyer-
man.
Okla, Huge, Marvin p. o'F1aherty.
Pa, Huff. Indiana county. Hilton E
Boring.
Pa, Cory, Edward J. MullIEnn.
Pa, Ernest, jobs ,. DOYLE.
Va. FroEpeeta Charlie Harris
Pa. PhIIadeIphia, Joseph jobs Reilly.
s. C., Columbia, Lonnie Koon.
Tex, Anna. John c. Long.
Tex, Houston, Willie Truitt.
Va. Singers Glen. Reuel p. Swank.
Va, EVfnEton, Samuel n. Arthur.
W. Va, Huntington, Henry II. Bel
Iony.
". Va, Fort Gay. Leo HooSsr.
W. Va, Chester, Ralph Pol.
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-02-02
FOR A CHAFING-DISH PARTY
Simple Menu May Be Arranged and II
Is Easy Way for Woman Without
Maid to Entertain.

An easy way for woman with no
maid to entertain in the evening is to
give a chafing-dish party. Invite six or
eight friends to come in for cards or
music, or after the movies.
Everything must be gotten ready be-
fore the guests arrive, the table set
with the cloth or the doilies, and the
chatting dish with the lamp filed, in its
place on one end of the table. Many
women who do much of this sort of en-
tertaining, have special chatting dish
set Of doilies. Oyster-white linen with
and old blue, cross-stitched hem or
crochet edge, and little figures in the
corners to match would be most effec-
tive. These doilies are not as fine and
dainty as the usual luncheon set, they
should be more 'art-and-crafty." One
young hostess has such n party set
made out of common kitchen toweling
cross-barred on red with narrow edge
crocheted in red cotton.
The ingredients for the chafing dish
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-02-02

Canteen coat for war workers. u
was created by Fifth avenue design.
er and Is made Of dark blue cloth
with wide Iap-over in front that allows
the use Of bIoomers instead Of q skirt
beneath it, II desired. The rec: cross Is
made Of cloth and placed on a square
Of horizon blue. The cap is Of the ms
terial.
yards Of wool has been met in Paris
by an almost total elimination of
wool in the new spring models.
Nine. Paquin, who is the head
Of the association of designers over
there. says that America need have
nothing to fear in regard to extrava-
gance with material in the new
clothes.
The silhouette is to be as slim as it
was in the directoire. Every materi-
al that can possibly be woven will
be used as substitute for wool.
Irvine will be used for embroidery
whenever available, instead of
worsted.
Therefore, with the joining of hands
across the sea and no drastic excuse
for using wool, it is possible to pre-
dict that the early season will be filled
with gowns and suits of tussah, silk,
crepe de chine and artificial silk Jersey.
What Men Can Do.
We women can wear thin materials
tn nv1I I,,k
or won't. Enormous quantities of
wOrsteds are consumed for their suits
throughout the year.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-02-02
Fuel From Pent aoos.

The fuel famine in France has d.
rected attention to extensive peat Dogs,
heretofore despised, which may aid as
much to solve the problem as the lig-
mite deposits Of the center of France,
provided the question of labor Is
solved.
The "Grande-Bruyere," near St. Ma
zaire, and the region Of Culoz, accord
ing to expert estimates, hold 10000, DOC
tons Of dried peat, affording an aver
age of 1000 calories a pound, or about
half the heating power Of coal. Con,
sidering the greater facility Of produc-
ton, 1t is figured that one workman
can extract q number Of calories in
peat far superior to the average FRO
duction per minute from cool