davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

.ono Of thcmIntV my pocket and aub.
HlIlI'rd uu ulg ono mat hadn't
used I put the good ono ON top
and handed i'com both 900 tho charm
lnE young wumta a' the ticket chop.
porH box
Luo0a passed Though ur rlc
f'rsr uud fnIuHp1 hlI uu murr
thnu Eut abreast NJ the 5ourE lady
utl...H. when ihr nl'rU grabbed mr
Boy the aw HuI hc1 mr HH 100 70
t.sr
"un, uf me- transfers .a r.ne dlys
nld 1.u DIu'auu'. Nny NJ inr IIui
ni H'uf around hero iinW aY you
r.' 'NUf ~lY mHf'ff.
rrnfrw"l yr.l' w.ure Hn1
went iu lhr huF uI npugU. t l.I
turty good u.Irf
~ could have lou ru..aI ~.
tmg alH tUs bnun. pI. .,.mNn
pa p1w"I InruuE. 'r" rt'. N'n'
ir5 l DEWu
iurlln enid Nothing
Iu0It mH uu.Hrr u.. r... mo
800 r.uuu'nt o.ur.mHu
wrUf tu a restaurant HHr.r 2
knew fhry hid efficient p1i..s 0f
good arrgI.u IN, gentleman uNH
stood 90 tN. H... n I..,I.U .. unI
show I4 H table H.# a H1E }Nuu
500 p.I Ir.Hr n. found I..f '.. ..1
HuH nt1 I.u..rr1 .. n h HHr
uui about .H n.I t.ur. women
Nrfr juggling Iur 'u..
"a rnuI 1I. rH.1 grow.
Waf luH s. ut IH,#t
TI. ...U. woman nh. W..I.I
.I.. U. FH. .r.. .H|.H...I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

FOR chances. to son Tritish goods
TN" department. OF overseas trade is
- undertake the bringing Of buyer
ANA settler together moro quickly
ana DhrIply than ever before
The British government is also
piNlug rlns" attention to tro possi-
hIu,s u' electrical power o. has "a
arh'uac Tor dividing the United King
tnm iutp districts In which super.
power plants would be erected Tor
upplNlus motor power and heat on
'n" theory tnat less coal would thus
hc consumed and less labor needed.
Naturally the most attention is
given 60 tho restoration Of the mer-
chant navy. Great Britain is ar
raur.ns Tor the Improvement OF her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

harbors throughout the world and
has aNVady mapped ont new trans
portHtion routes and In connection
with them is pushing railroad and
canal development
In general, the British reconstruc-
uonists adhere TO the principle OF
tmnlgumaton. as n is believed that
only hy meth DDS OF quantity produc-
ton az lower cost. the divNon OF
fields both In production and distrk;
hutton, and concentration OF certain
phabcs OF the work IN accordance
Sith demonstrated skill can u single
Industry hope 20 compete with Ger
nan concerns They hold that com
petition after tho war viii be between
nations rather than between indRid-
uals
The HritBh hanks are aware OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

great demands that Will be p,sA.
upon them TO finance this rolo..',
program. They are concentr,,,aN
on reserves " capital upon which q
build an adequate credit strur,',.'
These amalgamations arc hIr,'g
cant Of the growing telling th,t a..
win their way or even 60 nrt.
the peoples OF the British 'cr,,,,
must draw clossr together sori,li,
politically and economically Asb.
war has welded them into a co.ordI
mating. tnterdependent fighting ma.
cnine. 80 apparently is the prosper,
of wonderful opportunities combl,st
with an appreciation Of the nc,,sg'.
ties of the case urging them io 5.rII,
- purpose and breadth of under.
standing In Their preparation 10,
praCc .,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

4. =. -
aaaoi when We arose to depart 9
carefully uld 90 cents ON 'hr phl'.
cloth figured chat wuturn would
boo wuafIod with smaller ups thau
mon. ln1rwHu1IuE d." opp1H'r
H'k M mot ono ~ wF strong point.
Wofo .no.ouu volumes 100 1.l u
whole five f"'I ~ nuufH HuH Do.
.ne cleaned up mo anl' Dfr.0H..H
brushed the offending dIwc on nu
me floor sudNi ROLLED HWuF
Tho glr hpt checker GHi hor.
and ih' ,Hrrnp' caller nut"d" 'U"
place who Was woman E.. l.f
when th' called uHr. .'I
We drew i.mn'H' ''''..
drwr and rHa ar' .,f t. r'.r
ih~irf WIN u ""h l"IH''N Woo.
'''r' h'l, %" POP. h''I STOOD .. '.I
"H1 l""''d '' '...'
uurtf nnl .r.u. n... N'd '0."'.
u'.''. n. iI' "" '.'
tu' caught .n 'H" ''.'.
hNa" h''.1 'It'. '..
'h'''t ".. ..'".' '|' move.
'h' h'" "or I...'. r'.' '...
r''' ". .'..N F.' "''
fOr nHf' uf '"'h"'|..
"N.H N' '.'.N'| .'. ...'
..'
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d. .U.... I....... ....r..I.|
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,.... .... ..l .I... ........ .....I ...
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,...
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F. .".'. no.
"'.
'
.'. '.''.
N
.
.' '. .. ..
.. '.''.'
.'''.. "' N..
"''"
I'. "".' N.
'.' F.
h'" WON" TO.
$50 N"" .' ".. ...' D..
'.''.'H '.' ."'t
NN. n'' 5000 .H ..f
moro "nl lH. N.f "h.
| 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21


..... N.H '.r.
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... .. ..fI.
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.
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... r.u u.rlH. of.
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.... r.. ,.. ,.,I.t. ,rr.ry
.... Do t.....f.,r ...t. of that
..I.. a.. ..r..I az fr,r4I. .
..... ....t ,....II.
.... .r... - I.r',..I I,.ta.rs b. that
g.. ....I,..,. 1,,y,.. NINA,
...t ,.t,t.,,,. &C. NON and indus .
I,..... a., ,.,., ..n,r.,l ..r,urI.f,ur,,
|a.,t .,,,, ,,1.r..fI,n. of effort p4vu
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=, 'hH' 'N, '"''' .,..,...,.
l'"""'''" "''
, ll"h,
"A Preparatory =" 'h.H npin'n"
~ Grctt Britain iH hkWF what lN bl'h-
.r ably tho most r'WHr rN'h." inventory
ever attempted Under tho N'rr.Nou
. ~ the ministry of rrruustruruou.
IN tho ministry uf munitions. depart
/, u,uN of tho foreign uf|s" and holrA
~ trade and other governmental
srsn,trs nearly hundred commit
tees are collecting Information
'n throughout tho empire These ln-
'd ,uirio. touch the lIfD az Oh" INIT
ln 49, r.,pIe tu all its phus,s.
la ror example. tho prime Minister -
u, ,omrtiiico ON commercial nud IN.
" ioustrial policy is ,"u@aorinF WhA'
a., lipdustrica are essential io lhr iul"''
W., .sfrt, of tho nation and "hAi ,''p'
''' t.,,fJ a.. taken to maintain ana on
,,li.h thcw. what should ho don'
ON ,..,.,, tor,, and foreign irld'
'' ,,,,t,., th, ,ypr and Go secure
W" ''' -t.ta &, what oxtcnt and hN
w " ''',,,. tho rcaaurcrs ~ ih'
,,t sh,uib and can boz dcvel
g., ob,t extent and hy whu
I. ,'.,rs thp sources of supply WIN
,, 'n',"' ,,,,,.. ,,p bc prcycntod from
IA, ,,,,, ,,racy foreign control
.,, ,',,,,,r important committee u
,pt n. lgmiuious royal roWwlssi'"
he ,hI,n Is lnumrIuE into mo n''uI'
Ie. r,s,ur,,s ana trade possibilities Z"
ns. h, dive self governing dominion
...I d
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
MAY TRAIN WITH The BRITISH
American Troops May Soon Appear
Win ATommisE on Flanders Front.
says Washington Report

Washington Feb g. American
troops may appear in British trenches
4 The Flanders front a. a result of
studies nov being mads here and in
Europe.
Il me project suggested is carried
0uL American units would be passed
through the British training system
from receiving canps to finishing
courses in fsunt line trenches. draw
nc supplies and equipment from Rr
ISL sources, until graduate b~artaiions
we're Withdrawn for incorporation ii.
General Aershing's army The sua.
gesuon came from british officials r
Is sun under consideration al the War
Department but final action nrobahlr
Iesssi on recommendation Of General.
Bliss who Is considering ii in CON
ference with The supreme war council
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
P-ODf u Fslonies Thsrs1
The Feiunies Charged

The affidavit which was filed b.
Hugh Mclsaac federal Trade Com
mission examiner. charges five felo-
mes on me par7 Of me packers a. fol-
4 The felaHf Of storing foods. lin
lung The supply thereof and affecting
he PRICE IN commerce between the
several sin-e-Tnaer the Food Ac1.
. Tie felnrs 81 EiHfnny making
false entries pertaining 10 The owner
ship and control o. subsidiary osr1,or-
ah0ns-Under he Federal Trade Ac.
g The felony Of wilfnny maxine
false entries II diverse accounts. rec
ords and memoranda q the corpora
non i1ssH-Cnde Federal Trade Act
The felony OF w5Ilfullr failing 10
make true and cuTreci entries on ac-
c0uD1s. records, memoranda and trans.
acions-Under Federal Trace Ac1
8 The felony Of engaging in & con
spirEcy with armour a. Co ana other
packers named 10 defraud the United
States through and D. means Of col
lnsiTe bidding under contracts 10 fur.
nish commodities FOR The use q mIli.
tary and naval forces Of the United.
StEt@-Uuder Section 81 Of The Crim-
ina Code.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

In the regiments are scores q
professional actors and raude-
vie performers. The men man
ifest special interest IN seeing
their own comrades Oh the stage.
So that they are to be regular
0mateur predictions. between
the professional offerings, that
the men may have part in the
enterprise and Of much more I'M
portance-that when they may
be able 70 provide suitable pro
grams for themselves.
The Chautanqua managers are
planning to present their best
lectures; Rotary Clubs, business
men, advertising men. automo-
bile editors, theatrical writer's.
are al requested to boost Smile
age 50 that every man in the
Army VIII receive at least one
Smilesge Book a month during
l9lS-Harry P Harrison. chair
man Of the Executive Committee
Military Entertainment Course.
Smileage books win be placed
Oh sale al local Smileare com
mittees in every community in
the United States They viii be
handed without profit. In IT.
900 communities Smileage com
mittees are being organized to.
conduct a systematic campaign.
TO promote Smlleage. Smileags.
books can be purchased and sent.
direct to some soldier. or they
can be purchased and given to.
the local OF national Smilesre.
committees, who VIII turn same
over 10 the commanding officer
Of each training camp.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
60 Church.

Sunday school at S-45. Geo.
P Blackwell. superintendent The
school Is growing in interest and
numbers and we invite YOU To
JON with rs. Preaching at close
Of Bible school and al 7:3O Q.
IN In lnS evening we vii again
ION Gen Anenby in ms march
around jericho and hearken To
the DAYS Of Joshua.
The church supper Tuesday
evening was q great affair.
Nearly two hundred were pres
snt A bountiful supper was
spread and q merry time follow
ed Everybody enjoyed the soc-
al hour A short informal pro
gram was given.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
TWO ACCUSED At HALIFAX

Halifax, Nova Scotia Feb. 5-Tbs
explosion which nearly destrorea 80
enure CITY Of Ralifax was due 10 erra
lessness by Pilot NaeKay and Cautair
Lemouee Of The munitions steamsbin
@oni Blanc Judge D-ysdale head y,
NE investigating committee cbsrsss
here Today MacKay and Iemo5a-
were immediHteiy taken INTO cusio6v
ana charged with mansiaughier
According 20 the commission ,bs
piloi and master Of the shin rio,.s.s
rules q he road and ramrned tbs Iro
Recommendation thar MacKa,,s
eenss be revoked ana Lemodee he nm
lsheo ny The French government, 49,
were included in The findinay
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

A COMPARISON Of the criticism
Of Senator Wadsw0rth with that
Of Theodore Roosevelt makes
2r distinction - ?
gentleman and q bull6ozar Sen
ator Wordsworth went To the
raot Of the matter by c-ihGsing
the system rather than any
delinquency GA the part Of indi-
nduals The bundo1er would
have gou believe that the fault
lies wholly with the individuals.
who have no alternative but 10
follow the system that congress
alone is responsible for.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Il Is guaranteed to any Won
an who VIII use Sanol Eczema
win find q
perfect complexion It viii cure
any eruption Of the skin It is
a skin Tonic SanOl Eczema Cure
is q household remedy. A trial
VIII convince yon- Get it at the
drug store. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Lnnaon Feb 4-Two hundred and
persons persisted when ne
afmed boarding shin Lourain was nv
l'ooea anc SUNK il ihe eastern Nedi.
terrAneun on January III tbe asri~.,.-
announced tonight
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. E ]. McGrew
went to Kansas City Tuesday
for q brief visit.
Miss Marian Carr Of Csr-r,,
College went to Kansas CITY
tr1day morning for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

New York Feb 1T Coleman nu.
poni has epushi the Hoiel walaorf.
astoria il WAS annc0ncad topirh, s.
seofEe 6 Dolul the former pv.Ds-
y Was stated me ssae Of ne bo,s, q
Waived p milioD dunau
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

and the folks back home Of
ten. q course one soldier VIII
receive many books and then he
vii do the thing which Is char
actersnc Of the American sol
der throughout or history
he VII share ms abundance with
his mates
The result win lie 10 change
danger period ii the life OF the
soldier into q period Of healthfu
relaxation and refreshment.
The Need.
Raymond E Fosdick Char
man Of the War Department
Commission GA Training Camp
Activities has illustrated the
great new purpose IN America To.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
COURT PROTECTS
PACKERS PAPERS
Judge Lands Hats HeReys
Raid on the Haull Of the
Combine s Attorney,
GRlRGES Or fl.Uaf FILED
Governments Counsel Accuse Armour
Swift Morris sna Others q Con-
sPtrscy or War Contracts

Chicago, Feb 6-guage K IL Ian
dis late today Eslrea . temporary
restraining order 10 Henry KeedeT,
Esnersl cDunsei iar SHm d Co.
against Frances Aeleg attorney fur
the Federal TRADE commission, 10
HreYenl him frola seizing further let-
ers and docunisu-a IN EsedeTs Taut
ner Benel had conducted a sens
5onsl raid lhis AFTERNOON He was n
search Of further evidence il the IN
vesngation q tie packing industry
Judge Lands Fan hear arguments
tomorrow morning on Nj. Yeedar 5
petition to stay inrther proceedings
unoer me search warrant which had
been granted todag Objection also
was mace 10 The form uf The receipts
given for The 11pa seized
P-o1f u Fslonies Thsrs2
The affidavit m which Tie search.
variant was issued Bt tha instance Of
Charles r. Cline district attUrnes,
charges among other things thai the
documents sought in Eeeders vault
had been used IL The commission Of
certain ielunies 70 control and fin
Prices Of meats, vegetables. etc thai
there had been conspiracy z false eR
uiss in he boots o. Heeders control
And thar the Swift Morris, Armour,
Wilson and CndalE companies had en-
Tered into & combination 10 submit
combination BIDS Tor government con
r-arfu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

The war is getting closer and
closer Do YOU feel any resposi-
bility for The result and are you
dong your bitg
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
ANOTHER LEXING-
TON CASE
II Proves That There's A WAY
Out for Many Suffering Lex
ingtOn Folks

Just another report of q case
IN Lexington Another typical
case Kidney ailments reli7ed in
Lexington with Dozns Kidney
Pills.
c S Mitchell, farmer and gx-
sheriff, says: my kidneys gave
me trouble Al times I was able
10 retain the kidney sscredons
only with the greatest difficulty
and no medicine seemed 10 do ne
any good ] finally got Doan's
Kidney Pills a. Crsnshsw f.
Aoungs Drug Store and used
them Ny kidneys were
strengthened and / no longer
had those pains in my limbs"
statement given May .. 1867.
On September y, 1916. Mr..
Mitchell said: @Dona's Kidney
Pills did a great deal Of good for
me haven't needed them since
because they brought permanent
results
SOC, al al dealers. F0ster-MI-
burn Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

make our army life as near,
normal as possible It is 3 nee
old as TIRE oldest army. N
other country has undertaken 1
mest it fully. America has nev
er before gTappe5 It firmly. In
der the general direction Of TIT
above Commission inside th.
camps much is being done. Ths
Y. NJ c. A. the Knights Of Col
umbus. the Y. N. c. A have
opEnad club rooms. Athlete
recreation Is organized Chorus
singing is conducted There are
frequent religious services.
Outside the camps. the enter
tainmsnt Of the soldiers is being
put upon 2 new foundation. Il
Is being founded now on hospi-
tally in The American home.
often corrupted with dissipation.
and not upon commercial gain,
Need Shows.
But the men in the camps have
2 particular craving which al
this does not satisfy. They want
to see shows. In the evening
they are tired: they want TO
laugh and they want regular
performances. If there are to
be any amateur performances
they want 10 be in them. not
merely looking at them.
Auditoriums for such enter
tainment have been made avail
able in reasonable nunbE. The
Government has buil6e5 2 LIB
aT1y Theatre in each Of sixteen
National Army Cantonments
In Southern camps. twenty-three
Chautauqua tents have been set
up.
The problem has been two
sided-to get programs for these
audit0riums; and to get tickets
into the hands Of the soldiers at
prices which win meet the opera
ting expenses.
The operating expenses is
borne By the tickets in the Sni-
iAge Books, paid Tor by the fam
lies the employers. the company
Of friends Of the men back
me Military Entertainment
Council Is thus not a duplicate
Of any Of these other agencies.
Il is, instead, an expansion Of
them, or a partnership with
them.
What Is Offered Soldiers.
-Four comedy companies are
already assigned 10 this new
field. They are Broadway or
CARNATIONS. presenting accepted
Broadway saccesses-Turn to-
-he Right Cheating Cheat
rs Here Comes the BRIDE
Inside the Lines
Other companies and manv
stars are volunteering to fit.
themselves into the plans Of the
following the beautiful
Of Miss Mande Adams
nd Mr. William Favsrsham. as
Don as those two leading actors
ieard Of the Smilage project
Four vaudeville bills have been
By general manager.
z f. Albee, Of the Keith Circuit.
heir routings VIII be arranged.
I course 50 at TO prevent an un-
aired succession in any camp Of :
NY one kind Of entertainment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

kultur has scored. How does il
appeal 10 y0u9
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Sergt Robert Howard and
John Warder left YESTERDAY
Tor Camp Doniphzn to 5oin their
company. the l4O Infantry. They
had been home on a five dav fur-
Tough
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Mr and Mrs. George Schsws
went to Kansas City yesterasv.
for a VISIT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Issued weekly on Fridays Sub
ss p1Hn Sl5t per ysa payable
strictly IL advance
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

SMILAGE WHAT Is IT.
Continued from Page ID
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

a. ~ ALIEN Eatnr and Publisher,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Lexington I~ntelhgencer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Soc al al dealers. F0ster-MB-
burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. n Y
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-03
Ni.souri.isins.

Missouri grew i.aUO,OOO tons Of MI
kinds of huy-,wclr,h IN the nation,
aud 1885, 900 tons Of tame hay-siNth
in the nation.
Missouri was sixth IN cotton. four
tenth In potatoes with over nine mil.
lions of bushcls), tenth in oats with 90
million bushels, seventh IN acre yield
" oats, and sixth in clover seed.
Missouri IL the first bluegrass state
today. outrunking Kentucky IN acre
age, and also IN amount and per bush
el weight of bluegrass seed.
Missouri l. nov a rice State-with
a. bushels per acre, being second only
to California in acre yield.
The 1917 grand total of Missouri's
garden. orchard and field crops was
sod, a2p, 1876. The 1916 total was S23l, =
ssS,95i--our 1917 increase, l35 per
cent.
Missouri Is a cotton state, a rice
state, an ice state-the only state IN
the Union that employs cotton pick
ers, rice planters and ice harvesters.
In the thirteen standard crops, Mis-
souri, Is fifth in comparison to the 9TH
err a. states. having risen from clev-
enth place held In 1916, In all crops
Missouri is fifth, having risen from
fourteenth place and ending 1917 with
SAG millions of dollars total Of pro-
auction, live stock not included.-The
Missouri Clip Sheet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-03
Forest City and Vicinity.

-Chus. Evans and wife were in ST.
Jo.rnb. Sa,urJny
hey. J. j. Cafrcrky held services
nj Wnt,on. Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Bcclcr was visiting
in ~. Joseph, Thursday.
Howard Tcarc, of st. joseph,
spcnt sunday with relatives,
Rev. J. ]. Caircrky was on the sick
list, last week, with Ia CRIME.
Miss Kate Brodbcck spcnt Satur.
day and Sunday in 81. Joseph.
Riley Turney was transacting
business in ST. Joseph, Monday.
Mrs, Dan LYONS visited Wcdncs-
day nj the y, l.. Brodbeck home.
John France, Sr., was transact
ing business in 81. Joscph. Monday.
Mrs. Mollic Galbraith and Vim,
Thursday.
v. ii. Brock has purchased a Ford
car from the Reeves Bragg Auto Co,
in Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Thornhill and daugh.
ter, Leona, visited Sunday at the John
Anderson home.
Mrs. +. Elton, of Tarkio, visited
Wednesday with her parents, Neal
Kunkel and wife.
Miss GLADYS Stanton spent several
DAYS, last week, with Il. q. Carson and
family. of Napier.
Albert Haines. of St. .Josepb
spent SUNDAY with his folks, joe
Haines and family.
Lawrence Reed spent Wednesday
night with his brother. Silver Reed
and wife, AT Napier.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-03

Peter +. Baker had his second
stroke Of paralysis, Sunday, April 81.
but as II was only light one, he Is
getting better, We are GLAD to hear.
DIR. Bert ". liabcock returned
home. Sunday night. from 81. Louis,
where he has been visiting with his
sick father, VIM. l.abcock. lie Ic-
port, his father rs improving.
Curtis Raiser, of st. Joseph, visit
al few days, the middle Of last week,
with his folks. Jacob Raiser and FAM
ily. We understand Curtis has joined
the navy.
Mrs. George Reeves returned
home, Monday, from Savannah. where
she has been under the doctors care
for cancer Of the face. We under
stand she Is getting along nicely.
Saturday night, April q, at \ p.
M, there were seven or eight ears Of
soldiers passed through our city on
train No. 20. They were sure happy
bunch. We understand they were from
South Dakota, going to Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Mrs. Ida Meyer and Wesley
Stroude and wife went to st. Joseph,
Saturday, called there by the sickness
of their son and brother, Hobart Mey-
err, who. We understand, has been very
low with pneumonia. Hobart's many
friends hope he will recover in u short
time.
Miss Claribell Brock, who has
been attending school at Sedalia, Mo-,
was visiting, last week, with her folks,
T.. Brock and family. Miss Clarabell
returned TO Sedalia, Sunday, where she
had secured position as book keeper
and stenographer for banking COM
pany.
The case of The Auto Sales Co.
vs.. Art Callow came down from Ore
gon on change of venue, and was tried
in the Justic court here, Saturday af-
ternoon, April %. This was a suit for
supplies. Defendant filed a counter
claim for $3.50. A. NJ. Tibbels repre-.
sented the plaintiff. Mr.. Callow, the
defendant represented himself. The
case was tried before Jury, who gave
verdict in favor Of Mr.. Callow for
500.
DELPHEUS.