davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-07-05
4 l. + < j. -.
4 THE MINING NEWS 4
II =
j. X *++# 4 l. :. l. i. :. :. !,
BY Frank Hills,
In Miami Record-Herald.

III Nluiul ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The Cherry Creek Oil and Gas
company, an organization made up
mostly of Miami men, brought. in q
10 barrel oil well the latter part of
the week on u lease south OF Colnm,
bus. The well was the third. on.
drilled on the tract but only one hai
been shot, SO it. is impossible to say
no wgood the others are. The oil from
the new well is Of good grade and as
the pool is a shallow one, the oil be.
ing found at l20 feet, it is believed
the Cherry Creek company has a val
liable property. Walter Morris Of the
Fort Worth Lead and Zinc company.
is the president of the new company;
Locket Adair and DR.. Bewley Of Mi
ami, vice presidents; j. F. Little, Mi
ami, secretary and F. NJ. Conner, Mi
ami, treasurer. A number of wells
will be drilled at once.
The lead Hill Mining Company
has just been organized and has
taken over the property Of the II
O'clock Mining Company in section
90-29-24, between the 10 O'clock
and the Trifling Jane, in the Sunny
side field. The Eleven O'clock people
drilled out the tract several months
ago and built a derrick, preparatory
to sinking n shaft but never got any
further. The Lead Hill Company be-
gan sinking shaft Thursday and will
rush it through as fast rs possible.
The new company is one Of the Turn
err interests. DR.. A. ]. Barton Of Dali
las, Texas, is president; E. A. Swat
ney of Jacksonborrough, Texas, N. W
Self, Electra, Texas, and DR.. j. l.. Nc
Kee, Kansas City, Mo-, vice prcsi-
dents; U. G. Lovejoy, Miami, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Lawyers Aiming Conlpuny' ah
Oklahoma City organization, has
made a phenomenal shaft strike on
its lease on the SEX of the SEA OF
Section 15-35-23. The ore was found
at 236 feet and is shown by the drill
to extend 40 feet farther, but the
sinkors are in the ore bed only five
feet. The lease is across the road
from the Pelican, and joins the Red
skin on the east and Broomcorn on
the west, making it lie in the heart OF
one of the very best portions Of the
field. One screw of hole sunk on the
tract while it was being tested out
showed SO per cent jack and "a per
cent lead. Bert Wier of Columbus, is
superintendent and George Pearson
of Miami, manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-07-05

The work of lateral sewer cOnstruc'
ton goes ahead again. 1t is said the
work is moving along with fair speed
and a promise of relief for the town
is in sight.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
SAYS SOLDIERS MUST
ACCEPT CONDITIONS
Mai. Babcock Gives Lecture on
Situation in France.

NO matter what branch Of army
service you enlist in here. or what
aims you might have IN your own
particular line. as soon a. you get TO
France you must adapt yourself to
your surroundings until everything
gets in shape and running in smoother
order"
Such was the suggestion given by
Maj. George d. Babcock. on the
technical stan OF the ordnance div1-
sion Of Gen Pershing's army in an
address last night at the University
Club before the Alumni Association
OF Perdue University, Indiana.
According TO the speaker, cur
soldiers are developing a wonderful
spirit Of adaptability. and are ready
at all times TO perform any kind OF
service required without a murmur.
He has seen men skilled in technical
detail and unused to hard labor dig
g1ng post holes up TO their knees in
mud, with a CHEEKY air and rudy
complexion that told their own stories
Of health
Others speakers were Represents
tive William r. Wood, OF Indiana
Prof. Thomas r. Moran. of the Creel
division OF publicity; Mai. zimmer-
man, of the Engineers Corps. an
graduates OF Perdue.
Maj. l. S. Osborne, Of the En-
gfneers Corps, presided.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
in FIVE Minutes
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quickest
and Surest Stomach
Relief.

You don't know what upset your
stOmach-which portion of the food
did the damage-do you? Well. don't
bother. II your stomach Is in a re-
volt; IL sick, gassy, and upset, and
what you Just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food: breath foul. tongue
coated-just take a little Pape's Dia-
pepsin to neutralize acidity and in
1iye minutes you wonder what became
of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it Is needless to have dys-
pepsia- A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps~.the stomach sxeetened,
and cheS eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
of yonr liberal limit without rebel
hons II your food Is a damage instead
Of q help. remember the quickest,
surest. most harmless antacid Is
Pape's Diapepsfn. which costs only
nifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful-it stops
foods souring and sets things straight,
50 gently and easily that Il Is really
astonishing. Your stomach will digest
your meals II you keep acids neutral
izeds--Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
MISS RANKIN
WILL AID DC.
THRIFT DRIVE
Montana Representative to
Speak at Keith's Theater
This Afternoon.

Miss Jeanette Rankin. repre-
sentative in Congress from Mon
tana. will take part in the war
savings and thrift stamp campaign
in the District with an address to-
day at Keith's Theater. Miss Rank
ms address is only one Of scores
that will be delivered In all the
theaters and moving picture houses
in the city. representative julius
Kahn. of California, also will ad-
dress the audience at Keith's The
ater this evening.
During the week ending Febru-
ary .. $4,66S.93 worth Of the stamps
were sold in the Navy Department,
+. S. Curtis. chief clerk of the De-
partment. reported to Director
Callahan yesterday. This brings
the total for the Department to
Ss,4s6.21.
Thousand-DoIIar Clubs.
In the Commerce Department
during January sales of the stamps
totaled s2,S57.32, 1t was announced
yesterday.
One-Thousand Dollar War Saw
ings Clubs are being organized
throughout the District. Charles
J. Bell. president of the American
Security and Trust Company, has
accepted the chairmanship OF the
work. Twelve memberships in the
club have been obtained by the
company of which Mr.. Bell is pres
ident. Letters sent to the 80 bank
presidents in the city have brought
acceptances as members from half
OF them. The 800 clubs also are
growing steadily. chairmen OF the
various districts reported.
F. Edward Mitchell will address
meeting of the Navy Yard Help
ers' Union at 9 o'clock tonight.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland will
speak at the National tonight and
w. w. MILAN at Polls.
Representative n. NJ. Neely will
speak at the Belasco matinee this
afternoon and Frank J. Hogan will
speak at the evening performance.
Frederick J. Rice will speak at
the Gayety Theater tonight.
A meeting of the Sacred Heart
Academy will be addressed by
Rosa F. Downing this afternoon.
The employees of w. B. Moses
and Sons Will be addressed this
morning at 9 o'clock by Thomas
P. Littlepage.
Meetings in the smaller theaters
wwill be held as follows: Arcade,
Frederick J. Rice; Dumbarton The
ater. George P. Hoover; Dixie The
ater. ]. E. o'Toole; Happyland,
Seldom NJ. Ely; MrSTite. Harry A.
Hagerty; Florda Theater. H. Win
throp WheaHey; Elite, Sydney f.
Taliaferro: lyric, Ross E. Pollock;
Palace. William F. Kelly; Stanton,
William Wolf Smith; Garden,
Thomas p. Littlepage: Strand,
Judge Arthur B. Hayes: Loew's
Columbia, w. w. MILAN, and
knickerbocker. William McNeir.
A meeting at the Victoria apart
ments will be addressed by Fred
erick J. Rice.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Big Afternoon Crowd
Hears Billys Opinion
Of Character Assassins

There was a larger crowd than usual
at the Tabernaclue meeting yesterday
afternoon. apparently because of the
break" in the weather. The building
was about half filled.
Billy Sunday preached on "The
Withered Hand"
There are men in India" said
Billy, who stood with their arms ex-
tended until their muscles and joints
have stiffened and they can't bend
arms and bring their hands against
their bodies. There are people who
have kept their hands in their pockets
so long they can't take out a dollar
and put It into the collection plate.
And there are other people that
have put their hands in other peoples
pockets to steal what other people
have. other people reach out their
hands and take a bribe and then turn
around and assassinate somebody's
character because some black-hearted
degenerate paid them for doing it. |
think the fellow that will do it is
lower down than the dirty dog that
gave him the money to do it.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08

school and college boys and
girls tonight. 1t will be stu
dents Night" at the big build
ing, the last to be held during
the campaign.
Billy Sunday Is strong for the
cops and firemen on duty at the
Tabernacle, and he insistently
invites them to walk the aisles
with the "trail-hitters" He
declares he will assume the re-
sponsibility If any of them are
called to the front" for leaving
their posts without orders. In
cidentally. the evangelist thinks
Washington has the finest po-
lice and fire departments in the
country.
With the "breaking" of the
cold weather spell, the Taber-
nacle crowds are increasing.
Sleds have been in order for
several weeks in the march to
the Tabernacle. Now, rowboats
would be more appropriate.
Washington is the first city
Billy has visited where they've
assigned him police body
guard. There's q cop on duty
continuously at the Sunday
home" and several plain
clothes men are always on the
job at the Tabernacle during
the evening meetings.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

Special TO The Washington HsraH
New York. Feb. 7.-washiongton-
ians registered at hotels here in
clude: NJ. Becker, Miss X Roth,
Cumberland: J. B. Campbell, Marl-
borough; A. G. Durgan. CollinE-
wood; J. L. Laperdo. J. l. LapidUs.
Flanders. H. F. Meyer. Breslin: c.
B. Savage, Woodward; G. B. Smith.
Bristol.
Business representatives: S. Ksnn
Sons & Co, J. II. Boyce, wash goods.
domestics, flannels, I32 Fourth ave-
nue.; Mrs. C. NJ Nohe, millinery, 49,
Fourth avenue: Woodward & 10th
rop. Miss n. f. Spanier. represent
ing. 3S4 Fourth avenue. room I7oB:
F. z. Woodward. books; J. A Hob
son. upholstery goods. lace curtains;
Miss Dell. millinery; Miss StesEall.
blouses. sweaters.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
College Students Will
Be Billy's Guests at
Tabernacle Services

Billy Sunday will preach this after
noon at o'clock at the Tabernacle
on 1.-TWO Kinds Of Religion" His ser
mon topic at the 7:30 o'clock service
will be Power
Tonight will be students Night" at
the Tabernacle and several thousand
boys and girls representing the higher
schools and colleges in and near
Washington will be in special reser-
vations.
The students will bring along their
banners, yells and songs and several
schools will be represented by bands.
This will be the last Students
Night" of the revival campaign and
efforts are being made by Miss Flor
ence Kinney. Sunday party workers
in the schools and colleges, to have a
record-breaking delegation turn out.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
II Is True There Is He'll; IF There
Is No Hell Fire, Then Jesus Lied
CHAVINGS FROM THE
TRAIL y y

They had to put In a few ex-
ira bushels of sawdust shaw
ings at the Tabernacle yester-
day. Trail hitters" are doing
SO well these nights that they've
virtually worn the penitential
aisles threadbare.
Billy Sunday says there isn't
g. photographer anywhere who
would make a living il he took
accurate pictures of his sub
jects. The lady with the
squint eyes and the woman with
the pink wart on her nose
would go elsewhere II the pho
tog' didn't do some tall retoueh-
ing" he added.
Rody Is lining up 1000 kid
dies for the "Children's Cho-
rus" that's going to make it's
debut at the Tabernacle tomor-
row afternoon. Grown-ups are
invited to the meeting but they
are urged to get there before 2
o'clock II they want to get in
on the singing. Billy Will
preach to, the kiddies and the
service will be the last chill
dren's meeting during the re-
Vival.
The Tabernacle will re-echo
the rah! rah! rahs! OF several
thousand lusty-lunged high
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
SIS, 900 Secured Yesterday
In Stamp Contest Sales
Competition for I8 Prizes of Gold
Offered to Best Statesmen.

Rouse yourselves. policemen. fire.
men and letter carriers!
Maj. Raymond Pullman. Fire
Chief Wagner and Postmaster NJ.
o. Chance are interestedly watch
ing your efforts in this contest.
Prove TO them you are the patriots
they believe you to be.
Visit the City Postofiice or The
Herald office. 427 Eleventh street
northwest. today and enter The
Herald's War Savings Stamp con-
test. Your action will be eQuiya-
lent to slapping the Kaiser on HIS
jowls.
Do not forget that IL you visit
the City Postoffice you can get your
war savings and thrift stamps with
out any outlay OF money.
Simply inquire at teh ONCE of the
superintendent of letter carriers
and you will be able TO get the
stamps you need Immediately after
showing your badge.
Remember! Those contestant
who purchase their stamps at the
City Postofice will not need TO nIl
out the specia ly surcharged blue
cards as are given at The Herald
office. At Eleventh street NORTH
west. and the ten drug stores des-
ignated as sub-stations for the con-
test.
Be careful II you purchase. your
stamps where the special Herald
contest receipts are given that they
are made out fully and counter
signed by whoever issues them.
No ballots can be counted which
are not properly eountersigned. II
you purchase your stamps from the
City Postoffice or from The Herald
you will have no difficulty on this
score.
Get in the contest today. By a
fifty-minute canvass OF your friends
you can doubtless secure enough
stamp orders to put you in the fore
rank Of contestants for the $3.50
first prize or one OF the seventeen
other attractive gold prizes offered
you by James O'Donnell. Ross p.
Andrews and N. A. Leese and The
Herald
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08

Last night the Rev. Billy Sunday
delivered the following sermon:
In Philippians. AS Whatsoever
things are true, think on these
things"
1t pays in a thousand ways to be
in harmony with things that are
forever and eternally true.
And the sum of all human exper-
ience goes to show that 1t has been
profitable to think on these things"
for without thought and investiga-
tion having been expended upon
them. they wouldn't do US the
slightest good. All the good that
we enjoy today has come to US be-
cause somebody took time to think.
and we receive the benefit OF their
thought and investigation.
What is true of material things Is
equally true Of spiritual things. and
there are eternal verities that have
to do with your soul and mine that
are just as true as the facts that
have to do with our bodies. The
truths that affect my soul are of
vitality more Importance to me than
those that simply affect my body,
just as your health is more impor-
tant to you than the color of the
dress that you wear, or your house
than the paint that you have on
you know, I said house. 1 don't
mean your face
Careless of Companions.
There is nothing harder SEEM
ingly than to get people to stop
and think of things that are of
great Importance. That is why they
are wretched today. in poverty.
That IS why a lot Of people are in
squalor and want; they didn't do
the thinking and the planning that
they should have done yesterday.
That is why people are going to the
devil in multitudes. That is why
men are becoming drunkards. That
is why they are becoming thieves.
1t Is because they are careless Of
their companions and they don't
stop to think Of the ultimate end.
want you to think on a few
things that are true. They have to
do with your eternal salvation. just
as certainly as the points Of the
compass have to do with the steer
ing of the ship. The Bible, the Word
are true, think Of these things. and
nothing is more firmly established
than that truth, and God has bless
% ed every people and every nation
that has honored and obeyed 1t as
His word. II has stood the test of
time as no other book ever has or
ever will stand. No other bood has
ever will stand. No other book has
Bible. Every man whose life was
wrong or who wanted to live a
wrong life has been against the BIZ
BILE. He thought because he said he
didn't believe 1t that that made him
immune from any punishment. Why.
the man who thinks that is as big
an idiot as one who imagines that
by shutting his eyes he can turn
the course Of bullet.
Oh. every brewery. every saloon
keeper. every bawdy-house keeper,
every gambler and every brigand.
every liar and every anarchist. and
all the EUodfor-nothing, God-for-
saken, rag. tag and bobtail offscour-
ing of society have been against the
Word of God. and millions of peo-
pie know it is just as well as they
know that they are alive or that
they know their name.
And Yet 1 suppose there are some
people looking in my face that haven't
read a page in the Bible in ten years.
Then don't you blame God IL you
wake Up in hell when you have been
such fool and wouldn't look into the
means that God provided to keep you
out of there. Don't blame God II you
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruh causes fcverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle Of dan
driff. get a small bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents,
pour a little in your hand and rub IT
into the scalp. After several applica-
tons the hair stops coming out and
you can't find any dandrun.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Here's Where You Must Buy Your War Savings and Thrift
Stamps to Have Them Count in The Heralds
War Savings Stamp Contest.

orfce
will receive ballots
during the N days of he
Capitol
policemen, apply the
nendent the main hoo Police
badges when they get their
City Posonice
receipts procured at
City
Virginia
LEOPOLD FORSTER northwett
NJ FEALEY, Pennsyvania southeast
). d mINsoN, Druggfst 500 street norheast
Druggist RoclC
L. SlIIPLEY Nichols southeast
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Maryland House Passes
Prohibition Amendment

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. THE Fed
erar prohibition amendment was pass
ed to its third reading In the lower
house of the legislature this after
noon Its final passage is assured
As the Senate has already ratified
the amendment. Maryland is thus sure
to be enrolled in the dry column.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Masonic Chaplain Injured.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge of
Masons, met with a. severe accident
"wednesday night by falling, frac-
TURNS and dislocating his right
aEw& -
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08

What son of Mars needs Sunday
movies when he may gaze on the pass
ing show Of pretty girls in their best
clothes? And what rfght-minded girl
wants Sunday movies when she Knows
HGo|pmhia G. CD stata |.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08

This will be the first Savings Stamp
check below movement to simulate interest among Wa
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Believes In Hell.

1t is true there Is a hell. The b.
Bile teaches that there Is a hell ana
that II is eternal Jesus said more
about hell than he did about heaven.
Jesus gave US no description Of heav-
en- at all, but he gave us a graphic
description Of hell, and IL there had
been no endless damnation for the
impenitent. Jesus never would have
said so. II there is no hell, then
Jesus never would have said SO. III
there is no hell. then Jesus lied, and
h he Hsa. hs izn,t . gQQd psp. { yQY
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08

the rah! rah! rahs! of several
thousand lusty-lunged high
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-01
sui.aans tins CITY.

The new and better world after ths
war, Of which we dream these DAYS
Will not build itself any more than
the rubble which marks the site OF
fI~es or Louvain will come together
OF Itself into beautiful and splendid
buildings, observes a writer. II win
take time and struggle and infinite ma.
uence, and If men and women are M,
willing to pay the price of new and
better world, such will not come mers-
~ because they have airy visions o.,
IT. Much Of our talk about bettsr
things to come is too cheap and easy
ana mas not enough Of grip and mr..
pose 10 make 1t worth much. What
God Is giving us, and Will give ms IN
those great after-the-war DAYS 10 .
wonderful opportunity, but we shall
have to meet that opportunity with
heroic endeavor and self-sacrifcIng %
Tort before it can possibly become
fruitful. Talk is cheap and dreams are
sweet and inspiring. but 1t is not win
these alone that the Kingdom OF Goa
Is builded In the earth and msnt,uS
Is won for righteousness and hro.has
hcoA pfotner-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-01
IAN MACLEOD RAINE
7ZAA& @W Zz7NzE WEI1VZZH
Copyright 1907. by William Macleod Rain.-


change In him. She seemed to
have glimpse of his turbid soul en-
gagged In battle. He turned away with
out shaking hands. but 1t struck her
that he was not implacable.
While they were at luncheon half a
dozen packmules laden with supplies
for telephone construction line out
fit had passed. Their small sharp-shod
hoofs had punched sink-holes in the
trail at every step. Instead Of
smooth bottom the dogs found a
slushy bog cut to pieces.
At the end of an hour of wallowing
Macdonald called halt.
''There Is cutoff just below here.
1t will save US nearly two miles, but
Wen have to break trail. Swing to the
right just below the big willow" he
told Elliot. 'Pll join you presently
and relieve you on the job. But first
Miss O'Neill and l are going for lit
tie side trip"
All three Of them looked at him in
sharp surprise. Gordon opened his
lips to answer and closed them again
without speaking. Sheba had flashed
a warning to him.
II hope this trip isn't very far on
the TRAIL" she said quietly. Pm Just
wee bit tired"
TITS not far" the mine-owner said
CURLY.
He was busy unpacking his sled
Presently he found the dog moccasins
for which he had been looking, re-
packed his sled, and fitted the shoes
to the bleeding feet Of the team lead
er. Elliot. suspicious and uncertain
what to do. watched him at work, but
at a signal from Sheba turned re-
uctantly away and drove down TO the
cutoff.
Macdonald turned his dogs out Of the
trail, and followed a little ridge for
perhaps a quarter OF a mile. Sheba
trudged behind him. She was full of
wonder at what he meant to do, but
she asked no questions. Some wise in
stinct was telling her to do exactly as
he said.
From the sled he took a shovel and
gave 1t to the young woman. dig just
this side Of the big rock-close to the
root of the tree" he told her.
Sheba dug, and at the second stroke
of the spade struck something hard.
He stopped and pulled out a sack.
open it," he said. rip it with
this knife"
She ran the knife along the coarse
weave Of the cloth. Fifteen or twenty
smaller sacks lay exposed. Sheba
looked up at Macdonald, startled
question In her eyes.
He nodded. ''You guessed 1t. This
is part Of the gold for which Robert
Milton was murdered"
"But-how did 1t get here?"
H. u buried it there yesterday. Come"
,,r--.sfpd the rock. Back
he led her arolsis'--.-.es which was
Of 1t lay something Ovc1 A1is.-- :, a - :
spread long bit of canvas. The dSart
of Sheba was beating wildly.
The Scotsman looked at her from a
rock-bound face. Underneath this
canvas is the body Of one OF the men
who murdered Milton. He died more
miserably than the man he shot Half
the gold stolen from the bank is In
that gunnysack you have just dug up.
II you'll tell me who has the other
half, I'll tell you who helped him rob
the bank"
'This man-who Is he7" asked She
ba, almost In q whisper. She was trem-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-01

Is your boys name In our honor
roll. If not, send 1t In. as we want
to get 1t as nearly correct as can be
done.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-01

bling with excitement and nervous
ness.
Macdonald drew back the cloth and
showed the rough, hard face of work
ingman.
His name was Trelawney. kicked
him out Of our camps because he was
troublemaker."
he was one Of the men that robbed
yQu 1aterI" she exclaimed.
~ ~ pow he has tried to rob