davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
DRINK HOT WAITER
E YOU DESnRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
n 70 enjoy an inside bath each morn,
ing to flush from the system the pre-;
vious days waste, sour termentations
and poisonous toxins before at ID az
sorbed into the, blood. Justfas coal
when 1t burns, leaves' behindta' Ger.
tain amount Of inc0mbustible material
in the form of ashes, DO the food and
drink taken each day leave In the all.
mentary organs q certain amount OF
indigestIble material, which II not
eliminated, form toxins and poisonl
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are IN.
tended to suck In only nourishment
to sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow OF
healthy bloom in your cheeks, 70 see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, O glass Of hot water with q
teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate IN
Il which Is harmless means Of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening ana
purifying the entire alimentary tract
before putting more food into the stom;
ach.
Men and women with sallow skins
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos'
phated hot water drinking and are
assured Of very pronounced results In
one or two weeks.
A quarter. pound of limestone phoe.
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is Sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
cleanses. ,purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside. SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider tnat
internal sanitation is vastly more I'M
portant than outside cleanliness. De
cause the skin pores do not aDsorn
impurities into the blood, whileAtne
bowel pores do.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
.LAD|ESI DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
win Know.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
Storing faded, gray hair 70 its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used Il 70 keep her hair
boaustfully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
6ufi. faded or gtroaked appearances.
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing at homo q mussy and
ouf-oe-dato. Nowadays, by asking At
any drug store for q bottle OF "Wyeth's
NE and Sulphur Compound" you
viii ret this famous cid preparation.
improved By the addition Of other In
.Rroaiontn, which can be depended up
On % restore natural color and beauty
. the hair.
A Woil-knoWn downtown druBht
laYD q darkens the hair 20 naturally
nd evenly that nobody can tell Il has
Ro9n applied. You simply dampen .
Dongo or soft brush with u ana draw
- through your hair, taking one
rlFand af 4 time. BY morning the
rFaV hair disappears. and after an
1lh1P anpllcafion or two, u becomes
keaulikuiiy dark and glossy.
Wyofh'B 0ago ana Sulphur Com
a. d6lightfui toilet requisite
for fhosS Who desire q more youthful
~rso1ranos. 10 q not intended Tor
- cure uitigatiOn OF prevention OF
..II.a I---------
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
ARCHITECTS

Bert C. OvertOn, Architect, Offices
Rooms / and 3 American Nat. Bank
Bldg. Baxter Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20

May q bullet find my heart!
So, if live, ! will be worthy
Of my flag and native land,
That sweet place of peace and plenty
And the right to shake your hand.
Yes, I'm somewhere, people, some
where, tt- .
In the country far away,
But our thoughts are always some
where
In the dear old U. s. A.
Be It Kansas or Kentucky,
Texas, Maine or Alabam,
Just SO it's in the borders
Of the land Of "Uncle SAM"
And you'll never find its equal
Anywhere beneath the sky,
It's the land Of peace and plenty
There let me be to live and die.
Clifford s. Brown,
Medical Detachment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20

pointed me postal clerk for our COM
pany. look after the mail. / like 1t
fine. I don't have to stand revelle OF
retreat and I am getting along fine
We have lots Of army stew and beans
We all have a fine equipment. The
bows that are here from Baxter are
getting along fine. / send my best
regards to you and Lieut.. Long and
the company. / wish you success in
your great undertaking. With kind
est regards, yours,
Raymond D. Cook,
16 Co. 1874 D. B., Camp Funston, Kas'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
lena, loss of right forearm.
Douglas Lyons, Galena, dist

lena, loss of right forearm.
Douglas Lyons, Galena, discharged
Sept. 8, 1918, Camp Dodge.
Homer Frank Decker, Baxter, asth-
ma.
George Scott, Weir, partial pa
ralysis left side, leg and arm.
Joseph Edward Waggoner, Colum-
bus, mentally deficient.
Amasa White Weber, Galena,
hopeless crippled leg from rheuma-
tism.
Ami GODDARD, Girard, diseased heart
and teeth.
Arthur Skaggs, Picher, blindness
right eye.
Earl Gillespie (cOlOred), Baxter,
mentally unfit.
Thelston Abner Casey, Faulkner,
chronic discharge in leg.
Glenn Mckinley HouSsr, Columbus,
discharged from Camp Aunston 7-21-
1918.
Geo. Andrew Frazier, Galena, Hope
less cripple.
Harry Leonard Hartin, ScammOn,
underweight.
Lee Ali, Tulsa, pyorrhOea, under
weight, small chest.
Owen Justice Miller, Galena, hope
less blind.
Fred Spencer, Galena, Mentally de-
ficient.
Roy HINES, FrOntenac, mentally
unfit.
James Ames Hollingshad, Lawton,
mentally unfit.
Walter MCGOWAN, Columbus, chronic
uncapacitating rheumatism.
Riley Robert Mast, Columbus, Grip
pied in both legs.
Oscar VIM. Bilharz, Baxter, heart
disease.
Magnus Peter Smith, Weir, dis
charged Gibbs Fl. Logan.
VIM. Clarence Powell, Galena,
chronic aural discharge.
Benz. Harrison Mccullough, Colum-
bus, mentally deficient, bad teeth.
John Martin, Columbus, mentally
unfit.
VERNE Scott, Columbus, chronic
astitis media.
Bartlett Roundebush, Hallowell, in
jury to foot, mentally deficient.
Corby Albert Payne, Hallowell,
chronic bronchial asthma.
Arthur Christensen, Columbus
mitral regurgitation.
James Fredich Sowders, Galena,
heart lesion. o.
Frank Humbert Mullain, Weir, mem
tally deficient.
VIM. Henry Sellers, Weir, heart dis
ease.
Frank Robert Farris, Hall0well, un-
derweight.
Alvin ElnathOn Kiker, Columbus,
epilepsy.
John Morgan, Weir, chronic Ostitis
media.
Jesse Digger, Weir, deformed limb.
Leonard Harvey Silinee, Galena,
heart disease.
Albert Earl Elder, Columbus, un-
derweight, physically deficient, lack Of
vitality.
Eddie ALBERT, Weir, mentally unfit.
Homer Hogue, Baxter, mental de-
fcieney.
Milo Betase, Carona, defective foot.
Grover Prewitt, Weir. club foot.
John McCaferty, Mineral, chronic
astitis media.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
MEN EXCUSED
\ FROM SERVICE.
WHY VARIOUS MEN CAN
NOT SERVE IN THE
ARMY
more NAMES DISQUALIFIED
Continuation of Records of Local
BOard-Many Reasons for
Being Excused from Mil
itary Service

The list published the other day by
the Daily Citizen, Of men disqualified
for military service, was by no means
the entire list Of those excused from
service in the army.
The record is long one, and is con-
SANITY being added to. Some of the
ineligibles have been crippled from
birth, but most of the disqualifying
ailments have been acquired. In eth
er case, they are to be commiserated,
because they can have no part in fight
ing for their country.
II is solely for the purpose Of ac-
quainting the public with the facts,
so that they may not unjustly suspect
this one, or that one, of being slack
er, that these lists are being printed.
There ought to be some kind of a
button, showing exemption for cause,
supplied to each person who is dis
qualified, or who has been discharged
from service. This is the custom in
Europe.
The local boards records show the
following persons exempted, and the
reason why:
Richard B. Pallet, Pittsburg, tuber-
culosis.
Lester Simeon Bird, Weir, poor de-
velopment, fat chest, poor vision.
Thomas Stobart, Girard, syphilitic
affection of the eye.
Ralph BraidwOod, Weir, mitrOl re-
gurgitation.
Hosea C. Gunby, Baxter, defective
vision.
VIM. Henry Marshall, Galena, de-
feetive vision.
Nicholas Carlisle, Galena, defective
vision.
Edwin Verne Ford, Galena, defective
leg.
Joseph Lloyd Cole, Faulkner, loss of
both legs.
Arthur Hoffman, Columbus, loss Of
fingers.
Lloyd Tedlock, Foulkner, uneless
and deformed left arm.
Carl c. Mcclellan (colored) Iowa
City, Ia, bad teeth and heart.
Harry George Lees, Columbu, ar
ticular rheumatism, with ankylosis of
spine.
Walter W. Whaley, Hominy, OKLA,
underweight, biceroptosis.
Arthur Marion Williams, Crowberg,
defective vision and ears.
Elwood Lloyd Clark, Columbus, loss
Of leg.
Joe Nacearato, Carona, chronic
ostitis media.
Andrew v. Hunley, Galena, loss Of
arm.
Merrill Brewster Lawing, Galena,
hemmorrhope diathesis.
Chas. Oscar Wilson, Galena, defect
i've vision.
John Curry, Weir, chronic tubercu-
losis pulmonary.
Carl Herman Fieandt, Galena, un-
united fracture of humerus.
Anthony Barnard, Scammon, loss of
right eye, and defective vision of left.
Need COPYRIGHT, Baxter, loss Of
left arm.
Henry Bradley, Carl Jet, blind.
Frederick Hardiman (colored), Ga
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
J. +++++* \ + i + + + +
i. SOLDIERS LETTERS /
/. :.+++++ i J. ~ -
Fort Riley, Kas.

Il OAs es~Sg ~~s
Tuesday, Sept. II, 1913.
Ny Dear Sister Mabel:
How glad / was to get your letter.
It was the End letter from you and
| | believe / have answered 1t, but /
don't know for sure 30 III write again
for really Mabel / have so much to
do and think of that don't have
time to write q letter very often. But
Mabel want you to write every 9TH
er day If you possibly can. You don't
know how much o letter means to q
soldier.
Well, ut last am permanently To-
Gated, that is, have been transferred
to q company. / am now in prOvis-
ional Field Hospital Company d. You
see there are three branches Of hos
pitfalls. They are: the First, next to
the firing line, is the Field Hospital;
next is the Casual Hospital and away
back is the Base Hospital. There are
3 or 4 Cherokee county boys in my
company, but none Of my old acquain-
tances were put in here, we were
scattered about. Some are in Sanitary
Trains and others in Ambulance Com
panies. We have several charts Of the
human frame or body in our room and
the surgeons lecture US on it. Then
we take Field Drill and Marching; in
fact, everything but guns and we must
not use them. Our weapons are
stretchers and first aid kits. ] know
It will be awful to be out there on the
front without a rifle, but we are al
lowed to carry q hand axe to chop
wires, houses where men are impris-
oned and woe unto the dirty Hun that
comes in reach of me AK. ! sure am
tired when night comes after drilling
all day. But we must both shave and
wash our clothes all after retreat at
$50 in the evening.
went to the Y. M. C. A. last night
and saw a movie. They give one or
more movies q week, all free for the
boys. Also / borrowed q book from
the Y. M. C. A. Library. It is the
"Patrol of the Sun Dance TRAIL" by
Ralph Connor. Read it if you can get
it for it is good. have q letter from
Marie. / am so glad they all think
of me, for goodness knows how long
for home. But as ! must stay here /
am contented and eager to go across
and see the end of the war. hope
to be there for the big drive in the
spring. If l stay here you must come
and see me. But they say for US not
to have relatives come to see us for a
while as we might leave here soon' ]
saw q string Of infantrymen from
Funston and a string of artillerymen
and cannon. There were $4,000 men
and it took over two hours for them
to pass US on their way to the ship
ping station yesterday. Some were
singing: "Where Do We Go from
Here, Boys?"
Well, sister, l will close. Answer
soon and love to all.
Walter C. Allen,
Pvt. F. H. Co. D., M. o. 7. c.,
Fort Riley, Kan.
Tell Dan and Treacy l sent them a
card.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
16 Co. 1914 D. B.
Camp Funston, Kas.

Capt. Ed. Hiatt,
Dear Captian:-We had fine trip
up here and we went through the re-
ceiving station at Funston and we are
located out by the rifle range. There
are about 5000 men in this camp, as
Camp Funston is full of men, which
is the 10th Division.
showed my discharge papers to
my Commanding Officer and he is
trying to run it down for me. He ap-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
LAWYERS

Station & Williams, Attorneys and
CounsellerS at Law, suite 3 Rogers
Bldg, phone BOZ, Baxter Springs, Ks.
McNeiII & Billie, AttoTneys-at-Law,
American National Bank Bldg, rooms
6-10. Office phone 1852; res. phone FOB.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-20
DENTISTS
DRAY AND BAGGAGE

COvey Transfer Co.-Heavy and
light hauling, baggage and express:
Moving and packing. Phones 48 and
81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
ITALY APPROVES
UNION Of SERBIA
AND JUG0-SLA
RI SSIA MAY OPPOSE, HOW
EVER SUCH \ UNITY
on PEOPLES

~ Associated Presf.
WASHINGTON. Nov. rs. -.Unfl-
cation on the Jug0 Slavic province
lot Austria with the kingdom OF Ser
bia. agreed upon at the recent con-
ference az Geneva between Premier
pashich 0f Serbia and delegates Of
the national council OF AEum. meets
entirely with the approval Of The
itGIuu government ANA people. SAID
Captain Giuseppe Bev0ne. director
Oi fat Italian bureau of public in-
formation In a statement tonight.
"a there has been opposition o.
lugC-Siafic unity, said Captain
Beyioae. who also Is q member of
The Italian parliament this has not
come from Italy. but from Russia "
Italy has two fundamental inter
ests, Captain Beyoinc said. These
ue defined as.
First that the peoples OF the
Austro hungarian monarchy Doe
ordered as Independent nations with
Tree governments
second that these nations be- n
'1 iar a- possible unified because
italy naturally prefers 20 have urua
her borders we'll ordered nations.
ufhor than the anarchy of small
state. incapable. because OF their
weakness and because OF their
.iraEs.ss. to repreeut tsa stable
a.cmeut 0f peace
rGy tne President. .-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
Public 0piniOn


That some step should De taken
by the federal government 90 safe
guard the public from fraudulent
histories" of tho great war by pro-
hibit.ug che copyr.euUng o. volumes
known. by comparison with official
records Co Doe unreliable. SIS Che opiu-
ION of J n avery formerly member
Of the local exemption board who
has written letter OBJ Senator Shep-
pard setting forth bis views The
letter follows
Amarillo November "A.
From } H Avery
To senator Morris sheppard
Subject History of the Great War
Nothing would please nae more
than 20 see YOU tate such stops as
are necessary t0 prohibit tho copy
righting of fake unreliable histories
thar wouli be so easy to fleece The
overanNiOus people ot our country
that are eucor 60 reld histories of
the great war Tho histories ot the
war between the states is fair
example of the MANY conflicting uu-
reliable and falsc statements
We AN want to see the deeds of
this war correctly recorded % be
handed down to postcritv compiled
by those who are iu o position 60
know the real facts aud 900 moro
J would De- pleased fo hear from
YOU as to this suggestion
With highest personal regards 7
am, Yours very truly.
J. N AVERY.
Special Inspector for Major John C.
Townes. Dr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
SPECIAL Associated PrSss Leased
sire Service.
A MERCHANT MARINE.

lisa startling fact that although
$1,000 American soldiers were
ported To- record time 90 France
u., seventy per cen, Of the number
u.at over 10 British ships. twenty
r.r con. BOB German vessels which
.a ta eoaf-cated and only ten
T.- COM .H ships which had been
l America
The fact. however. tina,
o.. government achieved wonders
al. 80 with the help OF material.
provided hy other lands I'm other
fae United States. 20 retain
f.. position OF power 90 the iron.
rtt .. The nations O., the world
must De- provided with Hundreds
u.- Vessels and the sh.p-buHdine
r.r-al which is now under way
ue' De- continued although not nee
Why upon such d rush basis as
heretofore
America must le iu O. position 90
ry 70. commerce into the Gar cor.
% Oh. earth il ID .s to grasp
'.E raa opportunity which DO now
After scores at years of peace
Oh -.uuher.aE. SO far as maritime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
Personals

W D. Auder 1n with The 1.-Two Stock
sociati1u OF The Santa Re Is here
Mrs r J. Ray who has been vis,
ue Deer sister. Mrs Lee Terry Ipt
yesterday for ChIldress. where 500.
VIII spend q few days before return
ng t1 BEER home at Vega
Robert Searcy lott last night for
Iul.s who're he viii transact bust
ness.
Mrs s. p Morrow i- very il 900
her home e03 Buchanan
Miss Pet Hedcpa'u who has bo'
very l'l " reported much better.
Mre Robert piIk.u lf Canyon 49,.
1cre shopping yesterday
Ai- Boss Hutton who has been
very Il .s reported a doing nicely
Hrs ID j Thoruherry @, IIere
was Der. shopping yesterday
Miss haudc p.tmau who dlf b.'
very n. Is reported as being o uI..t
deal better
AIRS Tom Clayton OF Pampa wa.
here shopping and visiting friend
yesterday.
Mr. ard Mrs p b Black OF Here
lord were here vr-te-41v v1-i'rr
r. sn0npirE
James ..Or Cf p.mea Na.
.-Iar hopping arI visiting
. b. Salesman oi camp Mea
faar Was BOZ zoe city yas,ardl, aaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
Pay the President
Still. s CHANCE

... .ast evening O total of ahou.
Thousand people had subscribe.
United War Work fund ug.u.
AM rlio.
...n tte amount expected of
counts has been contribute.
county never doe. les than
.l oi her
.tufy always goes over .'.
..a top-mott expectation g.
.reuiue
county people realize ..
over lu France Hav. he
protection fu each one ..
and poor aIk. Dr. .h.r
u.H tl. dufy oI OBI. u...
81. r.h man to ,0ufr.H.-.
U FL. their welfare thrH1..
.I ura-. seven var w.r.
a.a.1 AND busy men bass.
.e their time f1 Csufa.
Dr. iE OBJ. duty 0' ever
woman whom they a....
..u C0urte9gs.y and f. l.F.
whether thaf .. 0.
hundred dollars
Imafe fHat af .a
ra bore ought to ta.t al.
Tho privilege OF .uH..r
cause
ra VIII D. given Hr ..
r.l.y and Monday
" fhf President -
tIp crown prince t
coon Bat ENN
open season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16

- more
i've e er .rsr
~ haFo
20. BRITISH H- tf
e..u offered fE. I.al
r.E IS ... I. of
m.H %. ... .....
u.-. ,4e. tuk OF this mat
. " their congressman. that Amer
business may enter the world
oa aa equal footing with the
u every other nation OF the
ready market ie 90 De- had Tor all
American wares. d. only remains
Americans to search Goa. the mar
.r. provide the ships Then
.. never be on cover produc-
aag product @, farm or fae.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
HEMBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED
pRFSS

The Associated Presa r. exclu-
tlyeiy entitled 70 the use for repub-
Nau0n OF all news dispatches
credited 70 Il or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the
local news published herein.
AN rights OF republication Of spec
isl dispatches herein are also re
served
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-03
New Boomerano Bullet.

The discussion of the war is hecrd
everywhere. Even negro janitors find
time while shoveling on the coal to
talk about it, says a New York news
letter. Two of them were discussing
the wonderful inventions brought about
by the war. "The man Edison is some
boy" said one of the negroes, "How's
that?" inquired the other. "Why he's
done gone and invented magnetized
bullet dat can't miss q German, if it
sees his steel helmet" "Thats what /
calls some invention" exclaimed the
other. 'But dat amt all what that
bullet can do" continued the first
speaker. whenever that bullet don't
hit nothin' it comes straight back to
the American lines. dat so?" asked
the second janitor, with some doubt.
"How do they manage to keep them
there comm back bullets from hittin'
our own men?" "Well, nah frien',
didn't 'splain that" answered the first
one, "but you can betcher life that
man Edison has got dem bullets
trained. You doan 'spect he'd let 'em
kill any Americans, do you! No, sir.
He's just got them fixed so dey will
come back and fall around our gun
ners' feet"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-03
Time-Savinq Hoist.

Most of the labor and time usually
consumed in lifting paper stock to the
top Of fiat press in printing estab-
lishment are saved through the use Of
an elevating mechanism that is now
being adopted. A steel framework,
carrying a motor and hoisting outfit,
is attached at the feeding end of a
press. The paper is moved beneath ii
on a small truck. Cables are then at.
tached to the latter and power applied.
When the top of the stack reaches
the desired height, the hoist stops. As
the feeder removes the paper the re.
mainder is raised automatically so that
the stack is maintained at the proper
elevation until exhausted.-Populal
Mechanics Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-03
Electric Ship Has Future

The electric ship is no longer q
dream but reality and should not
be surprised to find, within few
years Of the close Of the war, every
new vessel of any size driven, steered
stopped, reversed of turned, merely by
the pressing Of a series of buttons on
the bridge, says writer in the Elec-
trical Times, London. The application
of this principle will enable ships to
be run with the highest efficiency at
an even speed, permit marine engi-
neers more liberty Of design and yield
proportionately greater cargo space
than the present cumberous form OF
machinery allows.