davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
ALLEGED BR|bERS ENTER PLEAS OF
 NOT GUILTY
(From Sundays D7ilyl

Frank F. Taylor and John Wilson, residents of the Verde district, who are being held on d charge of at tempting to bribc two officers. were yesterday arraigned in the Superior court and entered pleas of not guilty. They have been rcmandcd to the GUS todv of the sheriff until the time of their trials The men were arrested in May upon complaints sworn to by Deputy Sheriff o. A. McDcrmid of Cottonwood and Constable John Spccr of Camp Verde. The men had been arrested for some alleged wrong-doing and after they had been taken into custody they attempted to slip the officers the sum of S5S0 II the latter would release them, 1t Is said.
 Fitzgerald Gets Divorce
 Judge Sweeney yesterday after noon granted a divorce to O. ]. Fitz- gerald. the plaintiff having proven to the courts satisfaction that his wife Mary T.. Fitzgerald, had abandoned him without cause. The parties were residents of the Verde district.
 Taken Under Advisement
 The arguments in the case of Mrs. Mary Ellen Wolfe vs the Arizona Power Company were heard yester- day afternoon, Judge Sweeney taking .hc case under advisement.
 Judge Crosby On Bench
 Judge Crosby of Apache county, was here yesterday to look after a number of cases in the Navapai court and during the afternoon heard some of the preliminary arguments in the case of the Aluminium Cooking Ctcnsil Company vS. the City of Prescott. The case was set down for trial on July 5th The plaintiff Is seeking to recover damages from the city of Prescott for the arrest of one of it's agents here last summer The city held that the solicitor, who was making d housc-to-hoUse canvass of the town, was violating the provis ions oi the transient merchant law which requires vendors to take out a city license. The plaintiff company maintains that the agent has a right 10 sell hiS wares here and demands damages for the arrest of the man and the interruption of business caused by the incident
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
TROUBLE SEEMS OVER

IENRIETTA. Okla. June O. Fear oi a possible uprising among Indians and negroes and those ol mixed Indian and African blood, in the old Hickory stamping grounds was dispclled carly today when the Henrietta company of home guards. led by Licuf. Ray Wise. returned here with word that rhc m-lcon,cut> had promised to di~p.rse their bands and would not attempt any trouble.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
HUN YOUNGSTERS NOT ANXIOUS ID
 JOIN TIE ARMY

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Ger- man youth no longer rush Co the colors with the enthusiasm that marked the mobilization Of 1911, ac- ccrdil4 to a article in the Berlin - .- .ci-"ag. telling oI the war
 iEc ] uairmg.. Of the German cdu- catiouai system
 The spirit oi voluntary service which at tho beginning of the war revealed itself in its iaircst aspect has now disappeared, says the article. Everywhere We hear lamentations over the increasing distastc shown tor military service.
 Scholastic standards in the public school have fallen so low, it is said hat promotions no longer represent any definite standard of accomplish ment." Scholastic efficiency has suf- icrcd considerably because pupils subsisting OF war diets for long per ioiS are found to be generally undcr- nourished.
 Juvenile deliroucrcy d has spread to an alarming extcnt. and 1t is ar uouuccd that "alrcadv tic number Of .iolcnt crimes committed by youths n the city oi Berlin is more than three times the number reported in 1914
 Thus concludes the article. 'dar,l shadows are falliug over the brilliant picture of 1olA Every disciplinary influence. every effort oi the still iurdamcu.allv sound German nation must be cNertod to oppose this ten .lcucv. and ,o lcal ;ho children back O the ra.h of rectitudc."
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON, June z.-BritiSh casual ties for the week ending Friday. were officer, Killed and died of wounds. 2US: men. 4,25S: officers wounded and missing, 753.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

Jerome .......................42 .42 Jerome lU. Y. mincl .......... Cl2r'.dalc .....-.--........... 30 Camp Verde ................... c Hun5oldt .................. 4 Mayer -----..-.---. .--.-..-.--.-.. 4 Sel;grlau } Ash Fork ............... ? Jerome Junction ................. ?
 Olai ---.-------.- lo'
 Of the men who registered l0l were citizens of the United States, one declarant and B were aliens All were white men with the exception of one negro and one Chinaman. Ot the aliens, 2 were Mexicans, 3 were Austr;ans, two were Italians and the others scattering.
 The local board has received word from General Crowdcr that none Of the men who registered last week can joiu the navy or any other branch of tine service. as no exemption of this sort will be granted.
 The local board will deem it a la yor ii any resident of the county who knows of any young man who has attained his majority since June :, l9iz, ard who has failed to regis Ter. viii report the same to the board. An effort is being made 10 get as large a number of rcgistrants as pos sible. and if there are any slacker> among the youngsters, the board wants 10 know Of ii.
 The alphabetical list of the men who registered last week and their registration numbers is as follows:
 B Aitkcn. Kenneth, Prescott, Ariz.
 PA Amster, Louis, Clarl,dalc, Ariz.
 lo4 Ar,iso. Juan, Jerome. Ariz.
 83 Balderrama, Andres, Jerome, Ariz. Go Ballard, John Elmer, Jerome, .Ariz.
 l2o Bergman, George, Cotton wood, Ariz
 l07 Bosco, Antonio, Clarkdale, Ariz.
 I2s Bradley, Warren, clarkdale. Ariz.
 I35 Burns, Donald Sylvester, Prescott, Ariz.
 II Cameron. Fred. Wagoncr, Ariz , Carpenter, Malcolm Noung. Prescott. Ariz. E Cavanaush, Wallace Melvin, Prescott, Ariz.
 43 Coffin, Chris. Humboldt, Ariz. 30 Collins. Carroll Williams, Pun t.nncy, Ariz.
 4S Conrad, Donald Morris, Bay field. Colo.
 z3 Contrcrras, Rafael V, Jerome. -Ariz.
 g Corral Jesus, Jerome, Ariz. C Cruz. Jose. Jerome, Ariz. c7 Culver. Ortn $, Mayer Ariz. 2 Dasi,. Daniel Webster, IT,, Jerome, Ariz.
 &S Dcl:n, Hilary B., Prescott. Ariz.
 50 Dickinson, George Arthur, Camp Verde, Ariz.
 Q Donovan, Edward William, Prescott, Ariz.
 123 Duncan, Samuel Tilden, Corn ,illc. Ariz. ] 7c pupuy, Leon N. II Enecl William Henry, Pres colt. .Ariz. g Esqur, Jesus. Jerome. Ariz.
 105 Foster, Earl w., Clarldale, Ariz. 6+ Gandaro, Cccilio, Jerome. Ariz. l52 Gibson, Si, Clarldalc Ariz. B Girdncr, Glen Clark, Cornvillc, \riz
 5+ Gonzalez, Jose $, Jerome, Ariz
 76 Granillo, Jesus, Jerome, Ariz oS Graves. Earl Forrcstt, Jerome Junction. Ariz
 u5 Green, Carl E., Cottonwood, Ariz.
 B Guyton. Francis, Camp Verde. Ariz.
 s5 Gu1nan. Alberto. Jerome. \riZ
 IF Haas. IIobcrt, Verde, Ariz. So iIallar, John. Jerome. Ariz.
 luS Hallctt, Gale, Coruvilic, Ariz. zl Hansen, Kristen Ncstergoond, Jerome, Ariz.
 II Harbidgc, John Taylor, Pres colt Ariz. 5o Hart, Chester N., Jerome, Ariz. loJ IIcaly, William J. B., Prescott, Ariz.
 3 Hey Her, Herman, Edgcwatcr, Colo.
 43 Higgins. Major Mckinley, Skull Valley Ariz.
 B Iiinman. Arthur Grant, Jerome, AriZ
 Holly. Werner Siiyin, Skull Val ley, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

Mills, Elton kerchcn, Summons, Ariz.
 l25 Miramon, Alexandria Miles, ! Clarkdale, Ariz 65 Moran, Jose. Jerome. Ariz.
 2S Morrison, Dion, Puntenney, Ariz
 9l Morris, Perlic Benjamin, Scligman. Ariz.
 ? Muffin, Clarence Thaddeus, Skull Valley, Ariz.
 7+ Murillo. Alfonso. Jerome, Ariz
 co Neil. Tom L., Jerome, Ariz.
 2 Nelson, Harry, Prescott, Ariz.
 4 Nelson, John, Jerome. Ariz.
 2l Nelson, Walter Berry, Pres colt, Ariz
 ll6 Mcdaniel, George N., Clark dale. Ariz.
 IS McNeill, Clarence Frank, Pres colt. Ariz.
 i3l MacLean, Ralph w., Clark dale, Ariz
 go Ortiz, Francisco R, Jerome, Ariz.
 c Owens, John MackIver, Jer- ome, Ariz.
 lOl Patton, Roy Albert Jerome, Ariz.
 95 Pentland, Russell B. Mayer, Ariz.
 I27 Perez, Jose, Clarkdalc, Ariz.
 So Pitts, Harvey B., Scligman, Ariz.
 5 Polich, Joe, Jerome, Ariz.
 l02 Pryor, David Monroe, Jer- omc. .Ariz.
 llo Quinn, John NI., Cottonwood, Ariz.
 IiS Reid, Earl N. Camp Verde, Ariz
 I26 Reynolds, Riley E., Clarkdalc, Ariz.
 75 Rios, Camilo. Jerome, Ariz.
 III Robertson, William Thomas, Clarkdale. Ariz.
 so Roblcdo, Horacio, Jerome, \riZ
 ' Rodriguez, Constantine, Jer- 3me, Ariz.
 +J Rvdin, Gustav Wilhelm, Wag- oncr, Ariz.
 10 Rolf, Charles stockcr, Pres colt, Ariz
 ll4 Rush, Darrcl Wane, Clarlldale, lriz. 6S Sanchez, Juan, Jerome, Ariz. Is Santistcvan, Hinio, Prescott lriz.
 2 Seaman. Hess 5l Sells. Ilurccl. Jerome. Ariz. 45 Sessions, Charles, Raymond. Ariz.
 o3 shcllineton, James Orland, HruntIord, Ontario.
 B Spccr. Mercer Monroe, Camp Verde. Ariz.
 112 standridge, Charlie Roger. Charitable. Nriz.
 B Stack, George Henry, Prescott. A-iz.
 3I Statou. Will. Prescott, Ariz. 5 Stern, Arthur Gustavo, Jcr- 0uc, Ariz.
 4 Stewart. Dave. Dewey. Ariz. Stewart, Robert Ivy, Simmons, ! Ariz.
 +S Strange, Walter Sidney Jer- orlc. Ariz.
 no Suiibor. Edward. Verde, Ariz. I33 Talayera. Jose. Clarkdalc, iriz.
 go Teaguc, Vernon, Camp Verde, \riz
 B Thompson, Roy, Prescott, Ariz % Timmins, Nylcs Dait, Prescott. Ariz
 r TompIirs, Clair s.
 r Tompkins, Clair $, Camp Verde. Ariz
 l5 Twamlcy, Richard \insworth. Prescott, Ariz.
 34 Turk. Carl Henry, Camp Verde \riz.
 I54 Tyler, Henry c., Verde, Ariz. 7 Ugravioh. Nick, Jerome, Ariz. ll3 Upton. Eldridec lIa,c, Clark lale. -Ar;z
 l2I Warden. Floyd Pearl, Clark lalc, Ariz.
 lV9 Ware, Roy Lee, CotlonWoOO, hriz.
 10 Wattcrici. Vincent H. I-ron Ariz.
 3o Werhcrby, Vcrn O'N-;l Sim mons. Ariz.
 6l Whilcomb, Lloyd Earl, Jerome, \riz.
 un Williams Walter Edward. Soligman, Ariz
 92 Willis, Joseph Lamar, Jerome Jructior. Ariz.
 p Wilson. Theodore William, Douglas. Ariz.
 G5 lVoho1iu, Mike, Jerome. Ariz. Io3 Ealazla, Morio, Jerome, ArIz. co Valdez. Jose, Jerome, Ariz. 79 Naldez Francisco, Jerome, lriz.
 4 Valizan, Frank Rosy, Prescott, lriZ 4 Nan1crgriit, Harry. Salem, Colo. l2 Nlasak, James w., Prescott,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
CLAD IN WHITE THE
 RUSSIANS RETURN HOME (lFrom Sundays DaIlyJ

eGts-c'-ht oi the Russian Molo- ianas who had been doing time in the Prescott jail for the past ten
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
FINE PHOTOS OF ECLIPSE WERE
 SECURED
GOVERNMENT OBSERVERS BELIEVE THAT PLATES WILL SOLVE SOME OF THE MYSTERIES WHICH CLOAK SOLAR SYSTEM.

BAKER. Ore, June S.-Observa- tions of the eclipse by the govern ment scientists here today were de- clared successful, a slight cloudincss being the only drawback.
 Those dovoting time to the study of the Corona were amply rewarded by the sight of the wonderfully col orcd glow of the inner circle, with moving multi-colorcd shafts of light which offered a spectacle rarely seen by humankind. It was of maximum sunspot type, with the glowing, pull sating light nearly equally diffuSed about the suns surface, where prom inenccS were also plainly visible Those watching for the effects on nature were rewarded, for crescent shaped shadows on the ground were seen, and in some cases mysterious, unexplained shadow bands were ob- served. Belief is expressed that the development of the plates of more than 50 photographs will almost if not quite solve the few remaining problems as to solar atmosphere and the distance from the suns surface We secured fine results undoubt- cdly," said J. C. Hammond, head of the naval observatory party.
 Just Like Prescott.
 DENVER, June S.-Astronomers at the Ycrkes observatory and the University of Chicago and others who gathered at the University of Denver to observe the eclipse, found that their elaborate preparation had gone for naueht as the result Of the heavy clouds which covered the sky during the greater part of the eclipse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

The Jourual-Aliner las the best .uipped job printing plant in North -In Arizona. 4 trial will convince. T"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
135REG|STRANTS IN THIS COUNTY
 FOR YEAR 1873
LIST OF MEN WHO AT TANNED MAJORITY SINCE REGISTRATION OF 1917 IS SMALLER THAN HAD BEEN EXPECTED.
From Tuesdays DailyD

The local exemption board yes tcrday finished the work of tabulat- ing the returns of the registration held or "Wednesday last. the report showing that there were l55 men registered m th's county at that time. Ky districts the registration was as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
Fitzgerald Gets Divorce
Taken Under Advisement

The arguments in the case of Mrs. Mary Ellen Wolfe vS the Arizona Power Company were heard yester- day afternoon, Judge Sweeney taking .hc case under advisement
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
PREMIER's GOOD SHOWING

The record Of the Premier mine
located on South Main street in Pich'
er, during the month of August, is
remarkable. Working ten hour shifts
for twenty five days they hoisted H.
500 ton cans of dirt, recovering $40
tons of jack and 355 tons of lead.
The company's diggings are among
the richest in the district, as their re-
cords show, and the miners encount-
er almost daily rich caves lined with
lead and jack.
The company is preparing to sink
q shaft Immediately about $50 feet
northeast of the mill hsaft, as two
drill holes which have just been COM
pleted show a 81 foot face ranging
from 1876 to 232 feet. An air drift
win be driven from the new field
shaft to the mill shaft. G. C. Holman
Of Joplin has charge Of the ground.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
EASTERN STAR ACTIVITIES

Magnolia Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, received two applica-
tions for membership by demit at the
regular meeting in Masonic Hall last
night. Now that the hot weather has
passed it is the purpose Of the lodge
members to begin q membership cam
paign, primarily for the purpose of
bringing the several members of East
ern Star Chapters elsewhere who are
known to be living in Baxter now, and
these with the influx of new members
who are expected will make the Fall
and winter meetings very interesting,
both socially and in the work Of con-
ferring degrees. The next meeting
will occur on September 20, and at
this time it is expected there will be a
good turnout of members and also Of
visitors.
The o. E. S. Soldiers Welfare Club
met at Masonic Hall Wednesday af-
ternoon. This club was formerly the
o. E. S. club but during the war the
members will devote the afternoon to
some kind of tasks that will help the
men at the front or in camp. At the
close Of the business session social
hour was enjoyed. Those present
were Mesdames ]. B. oppernan, NJ.
M. MCGUIRE, Q. w. Marker, T. T. Nc
Aboy; Jay F. Brown, L. D. Hodgkins
and L. D. Brewster. Refreshments
were served to the club at Scott's by
the hostesses, Mesdames H. H. Nc
CURE, T. T. McAboy and NJ. E. Null
len.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
FORCED A CHECK
SENT TO WAR
Young Man, in Effort to Escape
Draft, Falls Right Into the
Hands of the Draft
Board

Roscoe Davenport, who declared
that he came here from Picher re-
Gently but that his home is in Audron'
Mo-, forged a check on Dick Lowry
of the Quality Store Friday afternoon
for $3.50, taking a suit of clothes
and some cash. But he didn't get
away with his deal. Within a few
minutes after the young man left the
store Mr.. Lowry found out that the
check was u forgery and it didn't take
long for u clothing merchant to trans
form himself into q regular Sherlock
Holmes. He started out on a man
hunt and in a few minutes ran across
his man in the alley next to the post
office, where he was in the act Of put
ting on his new suit. Mr.. Lowry nab
bed his man and took him back to
the store where he relieved him of his
new clothes and the balance of his
$3.50 all but two bits. The name of
Sam West was signed to the check.
Then he turned the fellow over to
Marshal Horton, who by this time was
out after the same man, whom Capt.
Hiatt reported as having, just tried to
cash a check at the Leader store. Mr.
Hiatt refused to cash it.
To Marshal Horton Davenport ad-
mitted that he was just past 21 but
had not registered in the draft. He
said he didn't want to go to war and
was trying to get enough money to
run away-just to what place he
didn't seem to know.
Sheriff Bob Frazier, of the Chero-
kee county draft board was down this
morning, and Davenport was turned
over to him to be inducted into the
national army, and the case of forg-
cry which stood against him was not
prosecuted. Mr.. Lowry said he thought
the boy would be of more use in the
army than in Jail.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
BIC FAREWELL To
THE SOLDIER BOYS
Columbus High School Students
and Hundreds Of Older PeO-
pie Go to Eearly Train

The soldier boys who left for Fort
Riley Friday morning at 6:47, at the
Katy depot, were given n rOusing fare
well. Besides the numerous towns
people, and the drum corps a host Of
High School students turned out in the
early morning hours, and their en-
thusiasm found vent in blood-thirsty
yells suitable for the occasion.
"Give 'em the axe,
The axe-the axe
Right in the neck,
The neck,-the neck
seemed to be q favorite precautionary
exhortatiOn, and was repeated several
times with various infections.
Likewise another significant verse,
seemed popular, viz:
We can
Tin Can
The Kaiser"
The Red Cross ladies supplied ev-
cry man with the usual comfort kit.
The Sheriff Got Three
There were six men who failed to
report here yesterday, to 60 with this
contingent. The men missing, when
checked up yesterday, were the fol-
lowing:
William otto Cleveland, Baxter.
Gales Doss Marsh, Baxter.
Arleigh Raymond Rowder, Treece.
Grant Edwards Pearl, Great Bend.
Roy Horrison Adams, Nevada, Mo.
Roy Hutchins, Cherokee.
Sheriff Frazier started out to hunt
for the missing men, and located three
of them, in time to 60 with the rest
Friday morning. He found Marsh in
Jail over at Joplin, where he had been
arrested for street fighting. Cleveland
was located in Trcece. ROwder was
discovered in a rooning house at Jop-
lin. These three were brought to Col
umbus by the sheriff at an early hour
Friday morning, and taken to the train
at SAT, and sent of with the other
men.
Pearl and Adams and Hutchins, the
other three, who did not show up yes
terday, will be sought for by the Of
ficers.-Columbus Advocate.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
TEN O'CLOCK COMPANY
DRILLING FOR AIR;
ALSO FEW TEST HOLES

The Ten O'Clock Mining Company
is drilling n hole for all in drift on
their lease Of forty acres on the hill
east Of the Kentek, in the Quapaw
field. As soon Us the one hole is fin
holes will be put down to more thor
ished II is thought that several other
oughly test out the property.
The Ten O'Clock Me has been a
rich one from the beginning but on
account Of the peculiar formation
there II Is hard for the hand jigs that
are being used to get out the ore. 1t
Is thought probable that the jigs will
give way to q mill in the near future.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

The Shelton Lead and Zinc company
which is one Of the largest operating
companies in the Kansas Oklahoma
district, whose principal holdings are
located just east Of Douthat, has just
completed sinking two shafts north Of
plant No. 8 which show up an excel
lent lead diggings, at the depth OF
140 feet. A new tram way is under
construction, which when completed,
will connect the two shafts with Plant
No. s. being about one quarter Of a
mile long.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
MINING NEWS

A rich strike has just been brought
in east of Douthat on one of the forty
acre leases of the Underwriters Land
Company. The company has just fin
ished putting down its third drill hole
which showed q fifteen foot face rang
ing from the depth of 1876 to $50 feet,
assaying 20 per cent ore. No trace
Of lead was found. The lease joins
the Lucky Extension on the north
which was recently taken over by the
Underwriters.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
SAMBO COMPANY
TO OPERATE MONDAY;
WATER IN POM

The Sambo Mining Company have
begun operating their mill at Lincoln
vile.
The water problem which has been
the downfall of the Sambo hereto
fore, has been solved by an arrange
ment with the Big Jack, across the
road, a flume carrying he water to
a small pond on the north side of the
road to be pumped from there to the
main pond at the Sambo.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
WAR BRIDE COM
PANY ENCOURAGED

A good prospect Of blende is re-
ported by the War Bride Mining Com
pany which is developing 17s acres
near Fairview. A number Of shafts
have been sunk by the company and
from one Of them has been taken some
excellent zinc ore, and the operators
are confident they will find like for.
matiOa IN the greater part Of the acre
are they have under lease. They CON
eiasr that sixty acres out Of the 17C
have proved up ss mineralized and
tlnt tie remainder win make As good
. ahOWihg. -
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Banning and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Douthit
and little son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Douthit and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Douthit viii
mOtOred to oswego Sunday TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Douthit Sum
day being Mrs. w. A. DOuthit's birth
day anniversary the visit has been
planned as,a surprise.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13
NEAL AND HODGES
BEGIN SINKING SHAFT
NEAR SOUTHERN NINE

Neal and Hodges are sinking q
shaft across the road from the new
Southern mill on the Kansas side. The
location of the new lease is the SWh
Of the SWA Of Sec. 1858.
The twelfth hole is being drilled at
present, practically all Of which show
a good run Of ore at a depth Of 100
feet, with a face that in some parts
Of the tract Is fifty feet high.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mrs. J. W. Bradford and daughter,
Mrs. Jack Austin, left Sat. for Rich
mOnd, Mo-, and st. Louis where they
will visit relatives before going to
Newsport News, where they will visit
Mr.. Austin who is employed in the
ship yards there.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mrs. Chas. Bonsteel of Branson,
No., was here Friday to visit with
her husband, and while here Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonsteel were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Pfremmer.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mrs. Mitchell Pickens and little son,
Eugene, arrived Thursday from go
corin, New Mexico, for a visit with
Mrs. Pickens' mother, Mrs. GOOdner,
and sister, Miss. Alma Goodner.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Chas. d. Thomas who is in the
Training Detachment at Manhattan,
Kans., spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Thomas in this
city.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Chester Covey returned to Mexico
Mo-, today to again take charge Of the
music in the Military Academy.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mrs. Mary Wheatley will ar
rive home from Lincoln, Nebr., Sat.
evening where she has been visiting
her son, Walter Wheatley.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Chubb and Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones motored to Col
umbus Sunday and spent the day Wis
iting friends.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Miss Mildred Popplewell, who has
been visiting in the country nine miles
west of Baxter since Wednesday, re-
turned home today.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mrs. Gertrude Hileman Mcclure,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Hileman on Rt. s,
departed yesterday for her home in
Utah.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

o. NJ. Spratt motored to ElDorado
Springs, Mo-, today. He will return
tomorrow with Mrs. Spratt and the
children who have been spending a
week at the Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Howard Thomas left Sat. for Man
haitian, Kansas, where he will attend
the Agricultural College.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

DR.. M. /. Nichols and son, Arthur,
and brother, Floyd Nichols, motored
to Southwest City, Mo-, Sat. for a
week end visit with relatives.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Miss Hilda Brugger has enrolled for
a course in the Mineral Belt Business
College, which will open in Baxter
September 18th.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Pickering on
Rt. 5, have received a card announc-
ing the arrival of their son, Ora, over
seas.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mrs. o. H. Harris, of Joplin, was
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. T. p.
Lewis, yesterday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Mr.. ard Mrs. E. L. Clark are Jop
lin visitors Saturday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Ed Gaines and daughter, Miss
Grace, were Columbus visitors Satur-
day.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

Friends Of Geo. Messenger have re-
ceived word that he has arrived safely
overseas.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-09-13

N. L. Robson Of Galena, was a
business visitor in Baxter Saturday.