davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06
HEART FAILURE CAUSES
DEATH or BISHOP FUNsTEN

Boise, Dec. "A sudden attack OF
heart failure caused the death of Ri.
Rev. James Bowen Funston, first
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Idaho,
shortly after midnight this morning
at his home, 100 West Idaho street
He retired apparently in good health
late in the evening but shortly after
ward was found in bed stricken and
beyond medical aid He died before
the family physician could arrive.
Mrs. Funston Is the only immedi-
ate member of the family at home.
Their five children have been notifi-
ed and no funeral arrangements will
be made until they are heard from.
Four sons, William, Robert, James
and Stannard are in the service OF
| their country and their daughter,
Miss Elise is in Washington engaged
in war work for the United States
shipping board.
The death Of Bishop Funston came
as a shock. 1t was so unexpected. He
will be mourned by many. He was
apparently in usual good health Sun
day and conducted Thanksgiving ser
vice at st. MichaePs cathedral Sunday
and in the afternoon held the regular
service for the staff and training
school at st. Luke's hospital. Many
) people, especially members of thu
church saw and talked with him OF
that day.
Bishop Funston was an UNUSUAL.
; robust man, whose fine physique an,
carriage gave him the appearance o
: being in the very best of health, an
= death, therefore, was fartherest fror
the minds of those who knew him.
Rises in Church Rapidly.
Bishop Funston was born in 1856
= in Clark county, Virginia. He was 6
years Of age. In 1875 Bishop Fun'
. ten graduated from the Virginia Mil
tary Institute. In 1878 he was aware
: ed his LII. B. by that university. FC
y a few years thereafter he practice
law and then entered the Virgini
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06

to assume the responsibility OF pass
ing upon these issues as a matter of
permanent policy, and II there Is half
the pride in reconstruction" that is
indicating itself on the surface, the |
legislative branch Of the government |
will determine the fate of the rail
roads, wire lines, ETC., In its own
way, irrespective of the cabinet, or
1 perhaps even the president II the lat
ter chooses to take hand. Congress
is pretty near the point Of holsting
the red flag against the method Of
cabinet legislation" that has been
sent up to the Hill for Okeh.
The probability that Colonel
House, Mr.. McAdoo, and some OF the
cabinet members oppose government
ownership, shows that the democratic
party is not likely to become commit
ted in it's entirety to government
ownership. On the other side Of the
political arena stands the republican
organization, made up almost entirely
of opponents of government owner
ship.
The great economic and industrial
issues involved in government own
! ership do not lend themselves readily
, to partisan political juggling. and
! when men like Mr.. McAdoo quit there
are grounds to believe that the dem.
q ocratic party will not swallow the
= new doctrine, hook, sinker and bob
), Der, without pretty careful amount
), OF investigation of the bait.
! Better Roads.
In providing work for discharged
, soldiers and sailors and munitioi
p workers, road building offers solu
Ie ton Of many problems. The Unitet
N States as a whole is behind most for
1T eign countries in the matter of goo
ic highways. Poor roads are reasol
70 for high prices of farm produce Il
10 many cases. They are reason VIII
r. more automobiles are not purchase
ct and used. They are reason 70
re heavy upkeep cost Of vehicles of al
er kinds. They are cause for man
he accidents. They are a hindrance t
I'd suburban and country development
d. cause of low prices of real estate /
in country sections; reason, in shor
p for slower development of nations
ne industry and production than shout
ne be expected of country as progress
e. i've as ours claims to be.
Colonel Robert H. Tyndall of tn
IL 15Oth field artillery, u s. army wri
to ing from France says: There wi
1t be a couple of million real road Wa
d. boosters when the war is over" Fl
To- speaks in glowing terms of the splel
he did highways they found in Franc
comparing them much to the detr
a. ment with the average highway four
nd in the United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06
McADOO's RETIREMENT
WAS UNEXPECTED


Washington, Nov. 3O.-The abdi-
cation of Mr. McAdoo is almost as
startling as that of the Kaiser, and
much less expected. Outside the pres
ident, Mr. McAdoo has been the most
influential man in the American gov
erhment Friends and foes alike will
lingly admit that "McAdoo is won
der" The president undoubtedly
was right when he wrote in his letter
accepting the resignation, that Mr..
McAdoo was the greatest secretary of
treasury in history. On the fact OF
the correspondence. and for the infor-
nation of the public, Mr.. McAdoo
gave up his place in Washington In
order to ''recoup his personal for
tunes" When a man has the the
strings to pull that will haul down a
hundred thousand dollars year as
against a salary of ten thousand for
looking after the biggest administra-
tive Job in Washington, 1t Is not
strange that in his grandfather days,
coupled with the possession of a
beautiful and wonderful young wife
and a comparatively new baby, that
the mind should turn to the problem
of laying by nest eggs as against the
days of "sans eyes, sans teeth" etc
Mr.. McAdoo undoubtedly quit for the
very reasons that he gave-and II Il
had not been for the 'other reasons
1t is likely that the original reasons
might not have resulted in this sensa
tiohal exit from political life.
A good deal of newspaper discus
sion and speculation has taken plac
since Mr.. McAdoo resigned, and on
paper that has called the turn o.
events time and again, declares ths
Mr.. McAdoo has never been publ
ownership man, and that his view
have brought him into continuou
and acrimonious discussion with Nj
Wilson and some of his fellow-cabint
members on the subject Of the futur
OF the railroads" At least two otht
members OA tue CAuthVI NAO AH ~
same frame of mind as that credite
to Mr.. McAdoo, and men within az
ministration circles believe that
this attitude the insurgents are SUI
ported by Colonel House, whom tn
political gossipers insist reached tn
parting of the ways with Mr.. Burl
son several months ago.
This last bit of information is a
most equal in political importance
the McAdoo resignation, so far as
affects the issue of politics surroun
ing government ownership, for Col
mel House made Burleson," in IL
common expression of Washington.
Congress VIII Resume Its Function
AS straws show which way the viii
blows, the Washington political 90
sip, which iS unquestionably corret
shows that the democratic party
not going to surrender itself to Il
championship of the socialistic dc
trines OF Mr.. Burleson and some OF
er political leaders, without b
tight. Government operation of I
railroads, wire lines, etc, has be
justified as war measures, and tn
were accepted by congress witho
much protest. But congress is like
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y. my
children have been quickly relieved of
attacks of this dreadful complaint by
its use" This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may be
an adult.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06

During the courtship the man tells
her he can't live without her, but
after marriage he often discovers that
he can't can't live with her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06
stomach Trouble.

Before l used Chamberlain's Tab
let's l doctored a great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt nervous and tir-
ed all the time. These tablets helped
me from the first, and inside of a
weeks time l had improved in every
way" writes Mrs. l.. A. Drinkard,
Jefferson City, Mo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06

1t is as hard for woman to keep
money as it is for her to keep secret.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06
RED CROSS RECEIPTS
AND DISBURSEMENTS

G. C. Gray, treasurer of Bear Lake
Chapter, American Red Cross, submits
the following report covering the Pc
rioa from Dec. IA. 1917, to Nov. 80,
1918:
Received from former trea-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-06

The Examiner is only 50 q year.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02

pred jeho vojskem, by ho chra
Mill pred nepratelskon stfelbou.
Primo Eitel Friedrich, gym nd
meck6ho cisafe. - Ukradl dam
ske Saty ze zamku blfze Luty-
cha. Ukradl nabytek v zamku
Balny d'Avricout. Ukradl dalsi
nabytek v Noyonu. Ukradl La
Tour pastelu v st. Quentinu. u
kradl nabytek z domu, v nemz
bydlel v Noyonu.
DR.. Vulpisas. - Ukradl ran9-
nym a ranlekarim francouzske
armady penfze v Raon-sur- Plai
ne v srpnu 1914.
Won Tirpitx. - Je zodpoved-
nym "a zlociny ponorkovych po
sadek v prvnf dobe ponorkove
|valky.
Won Capelle. - Jest zodpo-
vednym "a pozdejsf ponorkove
zlociny. Dal prisny rozkaz, ze
nemocnicni lode nesmf byti Sc
tfeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
Mss) My!!!!) MsS
zABIT lvLAkEM.

Charles E. Shyle, 97O7 Cedar
Ave-, vyjel 81 Fcera ma venkov
a bliz mestecAa Aurora pfasel
o zivot. Ia pfechazeni kfizo-
vatky vlak do heho vletel a ma
miste zahubil. 'Tyz vlastni blfz
Aurora malou farmu a vcera
chtel ma nj RUNE opravy vyko.
natl. Sayle cital IS rokd a TAX
to byl bratrem vladniho palivo-
'veho komisare v Cuyahoga O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
W3 WS2
"MOkSkA PANNA'.

Neobycejn6 poutava dramati
cka prace napsana nejstarsfm
dosud zijicim ceskym autorem
StoNbou, dockala Sc veerejsiho
dine prveho provedenf novym
Dram. Krouzkem Weekly "a ne
obycejne 1casti. Cestovni dobro.
druzstvl statkare, jenz sob6 no.
dla zaopatfiiti zabavu flirtem
s neznamou damou, pine komic
kych prihod, ale nemile pferu-
sene netusenym a ne dvakrate
Ipffjemnym pfichodem lepsi po-
lovice, jest hlavni pateri origi-
|nelniho deje. Hra sama je pro
misty rychly spad dele dosti oh
|tiznou k provedeni, ale vzdor
tomu sla souhra pomerne swine
ku predu. Jednotlive vtipne e.
pisdky dockaly Sc celych pri-
valG smichu % cez maji zaslu-
hu skorem vsichni dcinkujici,
jichz byla celia rada. Hru pecE-
We nacvicil reziser p. j. Juppa a
Ijednotlive dlohy rozd6leny L.
spesne mezi nasledovnf danny a
PIP. M. Bas,ova (Hrda), L. Tel
ler, (statkaf Hrdy), F. Mucha
(Machac), V. Navratil (Soj-
KAY, J. Kubasta (Sk,epnfk), K.
Folda (mlady namely, j. Mo-
kra (mlada panf). ]. Strachota
(cizi PAM, Cen. Kotmel ed
|mund), M. Navratilova CAL
ma), A. Andelova (cizf dama),
A. Navratil (pan v cilindru), B.
Horacek (Jean), j. Nepodal
(sluha), M. Talasova, M. Kor-
cova (prvni a druha panskA),
j. Brezacek (neznamy PAM, l..
Ketzova (kvetinarka), A. Kar-
nosova (modistka), H.. Urba-
nova (pradlena), episodni dloz
XIV predstaveny bN.y A. Drab-
kovou, L. Karnosovou N. Kar
noSovou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
SnSu1 ceskO-slOvensl<e-
h0 revolucniho vojslxa.
Ceskoslovenska Tiskova Kancear
(Pokracovani)

T6mito naslnymi ciny sovetske vlady byo ceskoslo-
venske vosko pfnuceno vystoupit ochranu ve exis
tence ochranu ceskosovenske revouce Jeho vystou
peni potkalo upfmnou sympati ochotnou pomoci
srokych vrstev obyvatestva pciho pod krvavym ter
roren sovetske vlady.
Ia pomoci ceskoslovenskych vojsk sire kraje sbir-
ske poduralske povozske svrhly sovetske jho, opra
ci Sc skoro vyhradne najate Nemce Madary. Orga-
nisuje nova vada vofi nova armada zacna vcha-
zet do obvykych koeji hospodafsky zvot
Teto tvdrci praci pref ceskoslovenst vojaci plneho
uspechu. Oni sni brzkem obrozeni Ruska, tom, re
nova vlada, opirajic spOlehlivOu podporu vsech
vrsev obyvatelstva, dovede fsi savodarnemu snemu
ktery svobodne vysov Will vsech narodd Ruska Cesko
sovenst vojaci sni tom re rusky narod syje sebe
skvrnu bresskeho mru, kerou jej potfisna sovetska
vlada opet posav do rad demokratickych narodu
bojujcich Nemeckem Rakouskem svobodu wye
rakousko-nemecke nasniky sve zeme, ze Rusko
stane velkym, mocnym, svobodnym.
Ceskoslovensky narod hned ma pocatku teto valky
pozvedl bioeerveny prapor boe "a stani samosatnos
Nase narodn revouce je zaroven bojem politicke
svobozeni cd habsburskeho absoutsmu reakce, e bo
jem hospodarske socaln osvobozeni cd kruteho ut
sku nemecko-madarskeho kapitalu. Proto ceskosoven
.ske vojsko ponechavajic ovsem konecne rozhodnut
ceskoslovenskemu ustavodarnsmu snemu pfedstavuje
81 svdj samosatny stat jako demokratiskou. repubku
spravoyanou pode zasad lidovlady We sysu pozadav-
XII socialni spravednosti.
Spolecny revoucni boj spolecna stradan a spoecne
nadeje vytvofiy nasem narode nasem vojsku L.
plnou jednou vsech stran trid vasti vyhnansvi
Chovame pnou nadeji, ze ohromna nestest ktera po-
stiha rusky narod nyne vzbourene dobe vytvofi We
vsech jeho vrstvach opravdove s druznou sjedno-
prac vtezstv mad spolecnym vrahem svetove
demokracie.
Toto vitezstv bude zarukou osvobozeni Ruska a
stredn Evropy cd rakousko-nemeckeho tureckeho ne
bezpeci, bude zakadem obrozeni politckych hospo-
dafskych sill tech narodd ktere ziji tzemi Ruska
stfedn EVropy iech bratrskehO sednocen1 spoleGna
praci pro blaho vseho lidstva.
Ia toto vitezst ceskoslovensk6 yosko jsouc ochot-
no ke vsem obetem sradann bude boovat do posled-
! nj kapky krve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02

v sobotu dine 80. listopadu
kon6na schize Velk. "a Getne i
CAST cleni.
Jelikoz Mar. Hlavni Uradov-
ma ma novy rok bude do mSsta
naseho pfestshov&na, ucineny
n&lexite pfipravy.
Budouci pojiSt'ov6ni ditek dd
kladn9 probrano u6inSny riz-
ne navrhy, jak nejlepe toto u
vesti do bshu aby bud0ucnost
pfinesla kyzene Ovoce.
V3emi br. z&stupci slfbena
v5estranna pomoc, tax aby inili
Jednota nase "a pobytu v Cle-
ve1andu doGkala - opravdovk
no rozmachu.
Potssujici a srdce kazdeh0 u
pfimneho Cecha radosti naplnu
jici zpravy z ''Narodniho Sdru-
zeni" podany, nab BOZ po cele 4
lsta vedent pfivede mas ku ko-
necnemu cili ku zrozeni republi
ky CeskOslovenske.
Ma dikaz opravdove radosti
Velkofad St6tu Ohio pov0lil ce-
lou pokladni hotovost 5000 do
vinku teto tax dlOuho ocekava-
ne republiky. Tim nejlepe do
svSd6ujeme, jak velmi vazime
81 "Taticka Masaryka," ktery
| odjizdSje z Ameriky, vola: -
Doufam, ze Geska Amerika v
den Narodni Dane vykOna svoji
povinnost."
Al. J. KubiGek, tai. Vel. S. o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
POSLETE HUNUM KATY =
VOLAJf BRITOvE.

SEC A>CII!Cu 1L0 NYIA ONC0OAAO'
To je zadost, denuncujicfho
H&nku John Bull" britskeho
tydenniku. Zddraznuje, ze jedi
nou cestou privoditi trvanlivy
mir, jest vyhubiti vsecky vddce
valecnych zlocinn, list ten sesta.
vii listinu dvaceti arcizloeincd 8
nekolika jejich zlociny. B
Mezi temi, ktefi mali byti Wy
dani kAtu, krone kaisra, jsou:
HindenburS. - Co vrchn We
litel We vychodnim Prusku, dial
rozkaz, ably chleb, jenz byl ma
saknut parafinem, byl dAvan "a
pokrm ruskym zajatcdn. Byv
|v Roiselu ina Somme) dne 10.
bfezna 1917 dal rozkaz, ably
bylo vsecko zniceno, paleno a
pleneno v lzemich, ktera meme
mectf barbari opusti. Byl zodpo
/! v9den "a poruseni a zhanobenf
hrobd v Carlepontu, Candoru a
Roiglise v bfeznu 1917.
Mackensen. - Jest zodpo-
vednym "a kradeze, zharstvi a
popraveni vynikajicich osob a
sedlakd v Rumunsku. Dal roz-
kaz, ably asi 1000 rumunskych
deti v start cd 10 do II let, by
10 zastreleno z ddvodu, re Sc
spikly proti nemu. Ukradl $780,
100000 v obsazenych castech
Rumunska.
Bav0rsky korunnf prime Ru-
precht. - Povrazdil v r. 1915
a obesil civilisty v ruskem Pol
sku. Zodpovednym "a deporta-
ce v Lille, Roubaix a Tour
Going, provedene s pomoci
Craevenitxe, vojenskeho guver-
nera v Lille; dovolil krasti de-
portovanym penize.
Fleck. - Ukradl potraviny,
opatrene pro obyvatele Hamu,
spanelsko-americkym pomoc
nym vyborem. Ukradl nabytek
domu, v nemz bydlel v Hamu.
Schubert. - Postrilel jisty
pocet starsich muzd, zen a de-
ii, ktere sebral Y nemocnici v
Bronage, z "ddvodu." ze' jsou
"zbytecnymi hubami." Privodil
re 81 divek bylo odvleceno a da
no k disposici jeho dGstOjni-
kim.
Buelow. -. Dal vyvesit nasle
dujici oznameni v Ardennes 22.
srpna 1914: Jest to s mym svo
lenim, ze bylo cele toto misto
spaleno a asi 100 lidi zastrele-
no. Dal vyvesit nasledujicf O.
znameni v Namuru 25. srpna r,
1914: "Deset rukojmi bude wa
to v kazde ulici. Bude-li nejaka
vytrznost v ulici, vsichni rukoj-
mi budou zastfeleni.
Klaus. - Jest zodpovednym
"a massakry v Gerbevilleru a
Framboi. v Gerbevilleru sa.
mem bylo povrazdeno 60 civil
stu. Jeden z Mich, zrizenec Cel
veneho kfize byl polit petrole.
jem a "a ziva upalen.
Stenegr. - Pisatel nasleduji.
cfho denniho rozkazu: "Vsichni
zajatci, i kdyz jich wat velky
pocet, budou zabiti. Zadny Ii
Ivy muz nesmf byti nechan "a
nami."
Craevenitz. - Vojensky gu.
werner v Lille. Odvezl 10000 ci
vilistd, mezi mimi mnoho zen a
d6ti, do otroctvi a rekl biskupc
vi, jenz proti tomu professional
ably drzel jazyk "a zuby.
Dreicht. " Arlonu byl OPT.
IL, dal rozkaz k popraveni III
rukojmi. Small Sc, kdyz vystri'
zlivel, kdyz mu bylo sdeleno, ze
jeho rozkaz byl vykonan.
Blegen. - Jest zodpoveder
"a znicenf Dinautu a zavrazde
nj pies 600 osob, mezi mimi -
starych muzd, II Zen II det
We v9ku pod 9 rokd.
Manteufel. - Dal rozkaz
spaleni Louvainu a k vyhnan
10000 obcan1 z tohoto m9sta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02

Odznaky rudych barev jsou zakazany Chcagu zda to-
to patti ma rude nosy m6stsky ferman nezmnue.
Befe-i starec mladou dvku cin tax slabomyslno-
s snad ale zas mv nevesta vice nez eba
Kazdy pills nahly pfechod je podezfey proto Sc nam
radikani Neecko zda by pouhou kanuflazi okanani
spojencd
Lide ma svete mnoho ale prece neverme kozes
nk kteryy novinach oznamuje re dea damam kozesiny
vastni kuze."t
Nemc navrhu aby utorena byla komise, jez by vyse-
tria jest zodpovednym vlku. drzos jmeno TIVE
jest Germanie.
Vlada Nemecku by mela byti stalou neb kancef E.
pece ako byvay sedaf must vyznat pevnem drze
nj vadnich otez.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20
the Hodges family,
Letter From Tommy Bertrand.
France, Nov. oath.

ANb'Si iNih ANi''i"t
France, Nov. oath.
Dear Papa
Today is your Xmas letter
day in France, so I'll write you
one. | can tell you more now than
| could. We are located in the
Alps on the Swiss border, and
its sure a peach of a country
is lots better than the country
around Brest where we landed
When we landed we were quar-
tered in the same barracks that
Napoleon modified his army.
They are stone buildings and in
good shape yet. We came
nearly all the way across France
in trucks 50 got to see lots Of
things | "ould not have seen
from the train. We stayed in
Tours, Dig2n, and lots of big
cities over night.
went through CathedralS hat
we're built in the Eleventh CEN
fury. King Charles II was bu-
ried under the floor of one of
them. Papa, | wish you and ma
ma could see this country. The
people are friendly and think
lots of American soldiers. We
have them skinned on every
thing. Their railroads are no
comparison to ours. The cars and
engines are small, but are now
getting engines from America.
They work oxen and yoke them
together by their horns instead
of their necks. | haven't seen a
farm (they call them farms)
that is any larger than our gar
den. All the fences are rock or
dirt-they don't use wire or
pickets. | guess every inch of
road over here is rocked and all
in good shape. They say all the
roads were built by Napoleon's
prisoners. Guess | have told you
all | can think Of now, will tell
the rest when | get home, and
that won't be long, | hope. I fig
ured strong on being there by
Xmas. but guess | won't get
there. Had a letter from Roy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20
The Helpful Sardine.

1t no sooner rains than it
pours. The outlook generally has
improved during the last few
weeks in a wonderful manner.
First, it was potatoes, then corn,
then apples, and now the news
from the Bay of Fundy and Pen
obscot Bay is to the effect that
the supply Of sardines is enor-
NOUS. The sardine IN Northeast
ern Maine is a herring, of
course, or, rather, the Main her
ring is a sardine; but the real
point is hat he is doing his ut
most to make Mr., Hoover's prob
lem lighter.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20

A solemn obligation rests up
on every American to see that
this great work will go on. To
Garry On Red Cross must
have the moral support of the
American people. The eyes of the
world are upon us and we shall
not fail. Membership week Dec.
1928.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20

Mrs. Albert Weber, who came
here to attend the funeral Of
Gustav Haerle, left Tuesday ev-
ening for her home in O'Fallon,
Ill. tRW@H
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20

Sheriff talbot returned We'd
nesday from Fulton, where he
had taken William Hester Of
Corder, to place him in the state
hospital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20
Et Tu Nevada.

Who would have thought, af-
ter reading of the gay old days
on the Comstock lode, that Ne
vada would ever vote for pro-
hibition? The Bonanza State will
soon have nothing but divorces
to distinguish it.-Oregonian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20

The Fuel Administration or
der requiring special permit to
ship coal to farmers after Au-
gust Is, has been cancelled.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20

lately. He is in Bird Army and
gone to Germany. Wish | could
have gone along, but his Divis-
ion certainly deserves the honor
of going into Germany. l must
stop now and get some sleep. l
hope your are we'll and that both
Of you have a Merry Christmas.
Take good care Of yourself and
mama, too.
Beaucamp Amour,
Tommy.
Hdqr. Dept. Ga Art. Brigade, A.
f. f.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-12-20
DOVER ITEMS.

Tuesday.
George Zeysing had business
in Kansas City last week.
Ed Winn was in Kansas City
with a car load of hogs and cat
tie this week.
Dutch Eagan Of Odessa, made
his regular trip here with oil,
Tuesday,
w. d. Harwood Of Oklahoma
City, spent Friday here with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Har-
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis were
in Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Cole and daugh-
ter, Miss Elain, shopped in Hig-
ginsvilIe Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Pauling
and daughter, Miss Edna, spent
Tuesday afternoon in Lexington.
Albert Lewis had business in
Higginsville Friday of last week.
Mrs, John Cooper and Mrs.
Jack Cooper shopped in Higgins
vile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Vail are
moving into their elegant new
home this week. Mrs. Vail is
hoping to have her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Cole
and Mrs. NJ. Pfleger of Kansas
City, to spend Xmas with them.
Mrs. Robt. Fox shopped in
Lexington Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Doris Littleiohn is in
Lexington this week visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Pauling.
Miss Addie Holman is in Mar
shall with her brother Eugene
Holman and family who are sick
with influenza.
H. T. Vim, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. B. Vim, has been made
general superintendent of the NJ.
0. G.. railroad with headquarters
at Muskogee.
Mr., and Mrs. Lige Neer and
small son, Mrs. Kate Davis and
Mrs, Ed Neer were in Lexington
Friday.
Mrs. Annie Eagan came home
Friday from a weeks visit witt
her son, J. R, Wilson, and fami
ly, near Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Tyree and
two small daughters were in
Higginsyille Tuesday.
Frank Gordon is able to be out
after being sick several DAVIS
with influenza.
IvIe Vauobar Of Konso. Ci4..
is here this week visiting will
his GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs
B. W. Vaughan.
Miss Annie Tanrie Gov Of ,ro,
shall is visitino tbi, r,ool. ,,.;th
Miss Vivian Eagan.
Mrs lanes D;rv.iddio ,bo.ao1
in Hjcoinsviuo Tnosdov
,r.. F5,.
da,. aftar,aoa ~ ,,''T' speI,. l"e'-