davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24

81 poata veni mai aproape unal
dc altuli
Atreia sa arunce epistolelc 81
vis1rile, caci astea lie spune nu-
mai superstitia, eu cred ca cei- ce
sunt in organizatia semidoctilor,
nu au dat cent pc astfel de Cart
81 tot odata nu crede ca la 1nmor-
mihtare, Sffntul Vasile are putc-
re mai mare 81 site ca tot asa
merge in pamint 81 eel ce da pre-
otului dolari, ca 81 eel ce da
$25.O0, oare nu ar Fl bine sa sp,l-
na 81 despre acestea, adiavolnl
& tot ala 81 la eel ce plateste multi
ca 81 la eel ce plateste putin, toa-
te acestea de semidocti s'a spus
de multi. Demascheaza pc toti dia
volii, deci astea toate sunt lu-
cruri fnfaptuite 81 cind vedem ca
eel din America am tras foloase
destnl de bune din Societati att
morale, cit 81 materiale eu sunt
de parere Cd societatile pima la
vitoarea adunare generaiA "a tie
cite o sedinta care sd discute M
mai 81 ,numai pentru fi}iaae din
Reminia ca delegati, sa fie in-
struiti "a ce sd faca cind va veni
chestia pc tapet, lar in urma 81
tie adunari poporale, sa informe-
re pc toti Romnii din America
despre foloasele ce le> pot TRACE,
cind stim, ca eel peste 100 sau 200
de mil de Romni, vor merge in
Rominia 81 stiu ce sa spue la eel
de acolo, .caci tot cei de aici vor
putea sptme cum sa Conduee or
ganizatia in America, pentru ca
scriu acestea toate, .sa nu creada
cineva ca sunt ell patima, fereas-
cd Sinful.
Toate acestea Je scriu fiindca
tot in foaia semidoctilor am cetit
dind sfaturi tinerilor ca aici in
America pot profita prin aceia
ca sd invete orr ce fel de meserle
orr profesie, care val de mare TO
los lie va fl i'm Rominia, dar tine
rii cetind ca semicdoctii sunt nj
ste jefuitori, au ascrltat de gia-
sui conducatorilor 81 astazi sa in
deasa pc la federatiile socialiste
ca 81 cind in Russia nu ar ii lipsa
| de oameni Gu stiinta.
81 ce mai vad, socialistii prin
foaie scrie, ca moi suntem peatra
| de diamant, cind veti merge aca-
| sd luptati pentru bolsevism, da.
| nici odata nu au scris ca nu e bi-
| ne sa piece omul catra casa pc
timpul asia, numai cind vim cei
plecati din New York inapoi 81 a.
lei zic ca Liga nu la lasat sd
l.mearga peste oceans ,eul stu, dai
ceteam intr 'un ziar: ,,Liga s'a
dus in Europa Gu presedintele'
atunci cum tot Liga inchis G.
ceanul? Doamne sfinte multi nj
mai cerci. Eu as crede ca foile de
aici fac bine cind ar ,da sfatarl
celor din America ce sa faca cind
vor merge acasa 81 sa nu ne mai
laudam GU procese ,,lnstitutulul,
Uniune 81 nici Uniunii-1nstitut"
acestea tot nu sunt folositoare pt
porului.
Doresc cind voiu merge acass
ca ON al solicitation, sau zis men
bru al Uniunii s. r. A., sa gasest
cind voiu merge acasa. in Romi
MIA mare, societati ca cele din a
ceasta tara
Dat in Detroit, Mich, la 10 1u
ME 1919.
Inan V1ad
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
Nldrun(iSurl.


Ai facut o ,,agentie''
Si-ai deschis-o n dormitor:
Vezi sa nu patti yre-o sotie
Ca-i cam sod zeul Amor!..
- DR.. 1saia.
Spunea unul mai ieri ca lumea
asia nu-i asa de buna pc cit Sc
pare. 81 ca bunurile eli nu sunt
impartite in mod egal. UnH au
maj multi decit lie trebue 81 celor
ce lie trebue nu au nici alta cit
le .,trebVie".
De ar fl Sc avem 81 moi CO.
.oana pentru ,,Editoriale de la
cetitorii nostri'', am seriA in din
sa parerea unui >crestin care, in
dignat pentru hula adusa ,,Nisu-
lui" 81 ,,Epistohei'', spunea ca
pentru unii nu-i bun ,.patrafiru''
ci trebuie sa li-se dea ceva de
cinepa 81 peatra, lar dupa aces
tea la Lake" GU ell, la al doilea
boteZ.
Nici nu Stii din ce tufa It'll sa-
re iepurele 81 nici moi nu aveam
cmOstinta pima acuma cind a
iesit din combinatii. ce fel de
mare ziarist'' am avut aici 81 la
Youngstown, Ohio.
TTgul buclucurilor este usor
de aflat 81 va asiguram ca bu-
clucuri gitsiti cite voiti in ell, lar
de nu aveti bani gaia pentru e.
lie. puteti imprumuta de la We
cini.
Tigarile, bata-le foeul lOr, an
produs o ruptura intre .,Pierde
Vara'' 81 popa Agent, care acu-
ma ajuns general manager"
pc tarmuri streine.
I'm Akron. Ohio = intelegeti
D-Noastra - S 'au certat dol msi.
Prieteni vechi de odinioara earl
aproape erau de nedespartit u
nul de altul. Sc zice ca femeie
a cercat sal impace.
! Gel din Brazilia Sc tinguie ga
din cauza grevei, trei zile dearm-
dul, nu au putut minca nici pill
ne. nici lapte 81 nici carne. &c
usuratici? Ce Sc zica cei din Gle
veland, carl, iata. de % zile sunt
fara bere 81 fara trascau?...
Tn semn sigur cind Sc ureste
o femeie de barbatu-sau, este a.
celia cmd nu mai afla nici pld-
cere in Sc certa Gu dinSul.
Daca teal lua dupa reclama
ee STA fac uni in ziarul greco
oriental ca organ eficios al unei
organizatiuni, atunei ar trebui Sc
lnmarmuresti priviad cum lie
curg balele cind Sc saruta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24

Doctoful Carl Emil 6eashorc a
facut demonstrate la St. Lonis
cu I'm aparat Gu ajutoral c&rllia
Sc poate masura eapacitatea mu-
zicald q fieckrci persoane. Ncul
aparat este inventia dectorului
Seashore.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24

Ai facut o ,,agentie''
Si-ai deschis-o n dormitor;
Vezi sa nu patti vre-o sotie
Ca-i cam sod zeul Amor!. :.
= DR.. Isaia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24

Spunea unul mai ieri ca lumea
asia nu-i asa de buna pc cit Sc
pare. 81 ca bunurile eli nu sunt
impartite in mod 'egal. Unii auI
maj multi decit lie trebue 81 celor
ce lie trebue nu au nici alta cit
lie .,trebVie"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
WOULD PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
FAITHFUL WAR ANIMALS

Boston, July 17.-Francis II. Row
ley, president Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, be-
lieves that the State should recognize
the work done by horses, dogs and
other animals whose faithful services
and whose suffering and death were
part Of the price paid in the world
war waged in behalf of the liberties Of
mankind.
These were the sentiments ex-
pressed by the Committee on State
Libraries in speaking in favor Of q
resolve authorizing the erection Of q
memorial tablet in the State House in
honor Of the animals and birds which
took part in the war.
Mr.. Rowley said that the Lost
Battalion" commanded by Colonel
Whittlesey, was found when a pigeon
flying from it brought word Of its
whereabouts to the main American
forces in France. Dogs also have
carried messages which resulted in the
saving of hundreds of human lives,
he said.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
STAR ITEMS

Miss Olive Amos Of Columbus. vas
the week end guest Of Misses Nettie
and Mary Smith.
Mrs. C. w. Karr IL on TIE Siek list
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale and two ehildren,
Marie and Gordon. Of Galsna; Minl
Olive Amos, Of Columbus, and Mr.. an4
Mrs. C. W. Smith and family, and NJ.
Glen ZsTbsr u Baxtsr Springs eun-
posed q picnic and swimming party -
ShOal Greek, near the Rielner Bridge
Sunday.
Miss Nettie Smith and Glen zszbeE
motOred to Columbus Wednesday ~
ening.
Misses Nsttie and Mary Smith sna
Olive Amos called On Miss Ole Ie,o
Friday evening.
Misses Olive Amos and Mary Gnl1
called on Nrs. A. B. Bryant Rhaay
afternoon.
Miss Nettis Smith and Glen zsEhlr
called On Mr.. zsrbsr's fathsr Il Ba2-
ter Sunday evening.
Messrs. Lee Jackson end MaIio
Amos, Of Columbus, calsa e 6 ~
smith's lank ThursdaY sroning.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
FARMER employs MEN
BY SIGN LANGUAGE
Harvest Hands Hop on Freight
and Pile Into Automobile
without Utterlng q
Word to New Boss

Salina, July 16.-(Special. )-Sulli-
van Russell, q farmer near Hays, In
need of harvest hands, sent his broth
er on Sunday to q nearby town In
search Of two men. En- route the
brother met q freight train going
west. II was covered with men ~
thick a. black birds In q cherry tree.
The brother had passed thru two
towns without finding men and on the
theory that the men on the train were
harvest hands he turned his car
around and chased the train which
was a fast one. Young Russell'S car
had to make fifty miles an hour to
catch Il. Getting even with the train
he engaged two men In conversation
by the sign language, indicating with
two fingers that he wanted two men
and with all the fingers on both hands
spread apart and held up indicated
that he would pay $40 q day. When
the train stopped at Victoria two men
left the train. climbed into the car
and we're of without exchanging a
word with the driver, all the arrange
ments having been made by the sign
language while the car was travelling
between forty and fifty miles an hour
beside the railroad train.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
President Invites Republican Leaders
to Come to White House for
Series Of Conferences
EXPECTS TO REDUCE
OPPOSITION TO PACT
Wilson VIII Fail to Lessen Opposition
to Unreserved Ratification Of
the Peace Treaty, Say
Republicans

Washington, July 16.-RepublicaI
senators have been invited to The
White House for q series Of confer
ences with the President.
The conferences, in which the Presi'
dent will have personal talks with tht
senator's, were a part Of the aggress'
i've effort being made to obtain the
early ratification of the peace treaty
and to lay before the opposition his
reasons for asking that the league Of
nations be adopted.
A half dozen senators, whose names
were withheld, were asked to meet the
president tomorrow and it was indi-
Gated that the invitations would be o
daily feature until Mr.. Wilson had
seen most of the republican member
ship of the treaty ratifying- body
During the day he selected fifteen
whom he desires to see this week.
Pending receipt Of the invitations
senators reserved their opinions as to
the move, although republican leaders
opposing the treaty in its present
form. did not hesitate to predict that
the White House talks would fail to
lessen the opposition to unreserved
ratification.
Those in the presidents confidence
indicated that the burden Of his ap-
peal to the republican senators would
concern the league Of nations and the
Shantung settlement, the two provis-
ions which have aroused greatest crit
cism in the senate. It was predicted
that he would tell his callers the COM
plete details Of the negotiations on
these points and on any others that
might Be brought into question.
That it might be in better situa-
ton to consider the Shantung provis-
ion, the foreign relations committee
agreed today to ask the state depart-
ment for copies of all available
treaties bearing on japanese and Ger
man interests in China.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

General Manager Fred C. Fox, who
does all the hiring and applied for q
job. 81 see you want some brakemen
and would like a job" said the man.
1--WE don't need any" said Mr.. Fox
after sizing up the man.
"Then take that ad out of the East
ern papers and quit foOling rs fel-
lows" demanded the man. II came
all the way from Philadelphia to get
a job in reply to your ad."
"Well, we do need some brakemen," ,"
said Mr.. Fox, ''but we don't need you
"Why?" queried the man.
T don't like your looks"
$50 you hire a man on his lOOks?"
EYES,"
'Who in hell hired your" demanded
the job seeker.
"YOuIl do" said Mr.. Fox. 'RepOrt
this afternoon"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
ADOPTS SIX ORPHANS, REGRETS
HE HAS NO MORE ROOMS

Providence, R. l., July 1.-THE ap-
peal of Colonel H. Anthony Dyer:
"Who will adopt an Orphan?" has
been answered by Leo F. Myers, wen
known in sporting circles who has
adopted six orphans. They are being
tenderly cared for by Mrs. Myers, who
told Colonel Dyer she wished her home
was large enough to accommodate
more. Colonel Dyer's appeal was an
swered by q number Of wealthy East
Side residents, who are said to have
made arrangements to care for one OF
more orphans in one Of the many in
stitutionS
81 wish there were more men and
women like Leo Myers and his wife,
and we would be assured Of good
homes for q number Of unfortunate
children who badly need homes" said
Colonel Dyer.
The adoption Of six children by
Myers viii result in other prosperous
men taking children to their homes
in the opinion Of social workers.
ut keeps me busy buying for the
children, but / enjoy it," is Meyers
comment
Leo F. Myers was q political leader
of prominence in Philadelphia before
coming to this city several years ago
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
EVEN RAT CATCHING GOES
HIGHER; NOW COSTS $l,25O

London, July 17.-There seems to
be no limit to the increased cost OF
things in London these hectic days OF
peace.
The latest rise is in rat catching
The salary of $3.50 year offered by
the Kent County Council for an Off
cial rat catcher marks a distinct rise,
as the same official was employed by
the London City Council the year be-
fore the war for $240. The latter fig
ure, however, compared unfavorably
with the $500 a year paid in the eigh-
teenth century to the "Rat Catcher to
His Majesty" who was also provided
with a scarlet Uniform embroidered
with yellow figures of rats destroying
wheat sheaves.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
FARM LAND COMES HIGH
Several Hiawatha Deals at Above
$500 an Acre.

Hiawatha, July 15.- Especially -
Charles Koelliker sold his 16O-acre
farm, eight miles east Of Hiawatha,
to Charles Moore for $55,OO0. Eight
years ago Koelliker paid $4,000 for
the farm. Mr.. KOelliker has bought
the 160-acre farm adjoining the place
he sold, on the west, from William
Homer for $4,000. This makes 1915
an acre. Mr.. Moore, before buying
the Koellikey farm, sold his ninety
seven-acre place, eleYen miles north
east of Hiawatha, to William Ploeger
for $4,000. The total for the three
sales was $145,OOO, or an average Of
$S47.72 an acre.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
BEATS RUG ALTHOUGH WASH
WAS OUT; FINED $50.0O

Boston, July 17.-Has q woman who
lives upstairs the right to beat her
rugs at q time when the washing Of
the family downstairs Is hanging out
and right in the path Of the rug dust :
Mrs. Bessie Gordon, who lives down
stairs in house In Dorchester, thinks
not, It developed when she was found
guilty in the Dorchester Court Oi
damaging personal property belong
ing to Mrs. Frances Friedman.
Mrs. Friedman alleges that Mrs.
Gordon had slashed q SIS parlor rug
Of hers after she had beaten It over
the protest Of Mrs. Gordon that the
Gordon washing was out.
Mrs.. Gordon was fined $50. She ap-
pealed
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Agenda are that It yielded twenty-One
bushels per acre. Near Cuba, even
better yields are being reported, Jo-
seph Havel getting an average Of
twenty-five bushels and . test Of six
ty-one pounds. Emanuel Schneberged.
another Cuba farmer, got nineteen
bushels, with . test Of Afty-avo
pounds, from one field, and from an
other field an average yield Of 21.1
bushels and test Of fffty-nine pounds.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
WHEAT CROP COMES UP
TO ADVANCE NOTICES
Yields From IA to 35 Bushels
and Quality Is Fair COnsid-
ering Hot Weather and
Excessive Rain

Yates, Center, July 15.-(Special.)
-WoOdsOn county has just completed
the biggest wheat harvest in its his
tory, and It was all saved. Thresh-
ing crews are busy taking care Of It
and where the farmers cannot get ma
chimes at once, they are stacking. The
wheat crop IN this county went from
twenty bushels to thirty-One bushels
20 the acre. Z. W. Naylor finished
thrsshing yesterday and his crop made
thirty-ons bushels 10 the acre. The IN
dicutions afe that q large acreage VIII
b put b again this fan IN this eOun-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
CURB ON BATHERS STOPS
EPIDEMIC OF EYESTRAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.-Fearing
an epidemic of eyestrain, Park Di-
rector Waite has decreed that bathing
suits of the Mack Sennett girl type
would not be ''worn" on Cleveland
beaches. Shoulders covered, and
skirts not higher than four inches
above the knee are the specifications
for Cleveland misses. Stockings may
be dispensed with, Waite says, just TO
show what liberal guy he is.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
THREE SCORE AND TEN
CLUB" FORMS IN KANSAS

Lawrence, Kan, July ia "three
Score and Ten" club, composed Of men
who have passed the age Of seventy
has been organized in this city. The
club meets daily in q park downtown
during the summer. Plans viii be
made for the winter season later. The
only requisite for membership is that
the candidate must be past seventy
years Of age.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
BURBANK HAS NOTHING
ON WESTERN GARDNER

Hutchinson, Kan, July 17.-By
crossing q weed with q potato plant
Aaron Bell, q Lyons, Kan, truck gar
dener, has developed . bugless pOta-
to. The leaf Of the new plant has
weedy taste, Mr.. Bell declares, which
the bugs do not Ike, and they win not
touch the leaf. On the other hand
the potato plant Is not harmed
While last year was = poor potatc
season, Mr.. Bell grew slxty-Avs bash
els from seven burhslB uf SD
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE

Manhattan, Kan, July 16.-Agri
cultural college alumni are going tC
form an organization in every county
in Kansas. All graduates and former
students will be asked to become
members. The county organizations
will be branches of the general asso'
citation.
Pointing out to the college oppOr-
tunities for service in the various
counties of the state will be one Of the
principal functions Of the Organiza-
tions, which will also, however, be
social.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
FIVE TREES FOR HEROES

Dwight, ILL.,, July 17.-With veter-
ans of the Civil War placing them
five memorial trees were planted here
in honor of the five heroes Of the great
war for civilization, one Of them q
woman. The trees have been entered
on the national honor roll Of the Am
erican Forestry Association at Wash
ington by the Dwight WOmen's Club.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
PREDICT COAL SHORTAGE

New York, July 17.-New York coal
dealers are anticipating a coal short
age this winter, due, they say, to the
return to Europe Thousands Of for
eigners who have been working in the
mines in this country.
Coal cards similar to those used
during the war may have to be re-
sorted to next winter.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
WHEN POKER ISN'T POKER

Cleveland, Ohio, July 17-~R al
those who play for . Ten cant limit
were arrested I'd be fined for hOlding
up traffic, the crowd would BE- -
great" So said Municipal Judge How
ard as he discharged seven card play
ers arraigned before him after learn
inR that q dime was the limit.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
BACK BROKEN, WALKS MILE

New Castle, Pa, July 17.-MOnt
Weatherby, a farmer, walked mile
to a physicians Office with q broken
back. A tree had fallen on him. It is
believed that the stamina that enabled
him to perform this feat win pull him
through.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
PIG IN A POKE PROVES TO
BE EXCELLANT BARGAIN

Wheeling, W. Va, July 17.-At an
"old hoss" sale here recently an un-
claimed suitcase sold for $4.75. The
purchaser found hidden in the cloth
ing a $50 Liberty Bond.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Raymond JOhnson's cousin, S. H.
johnson who has spent sixteen months
in France, was visiting in HOckeville
last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
QUICK RETORT
SECURES HIM A JOB

Topeka Kan, July 1.-THE Santa
Fe Railroad has been advertising for
brakemen IN the Eastern newspapers.
A Big, tan, raW-bOned, hOmsly chap,
looking llks q prize fighter, called on
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Raymond Arnhart who has just re-
turned from q ten months stay in
France, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hodge
Monday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peters and
two children, Tavern and Ermil, Of
Pittsburg, Kan, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinman of Hockerville.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Frazer mo-
tored to Neck City and spent the day
with friends Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Maud
Ewalt and daughter, Cleo, attended
the show at Baxter Wednesday night.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Kite are NOV
ing their household goods to Joplin
104 West Sea street.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Collins reporte
the arrival of a baby boy July II
named Raymond Lee Collins.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Roy Mckinley is visiting relatives
in Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
YIELDS Is BUSHELS
Agenda Farmers Have Ne Kick Con-
ing On Crop

Agenda, July 16.-(speeiall Re
ports Of the frst wheat throshsd near
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Ed Lunchford and John Gates, Of
Galena, Kan, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Seamon of Hockerville Tuesday
evening.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Miss Goldie and Jewel Pendleton at
tended the show of "Tarzan Of tn
Apes" yesterday afternoon.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Miss Blance Powell and Phil Butler
attended'the show at Baxter Wednes-
day. -
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Miss Irene Spencer. Of Miami, called
at the HOckerville Realty Co., We'd
nesday, in interest Of some Of her
parents property.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Arnhart Of Jop-
lin were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hodge Monday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Miss Zoe Pike and Miss Alice Whit
aker were shopping in Picher Tues
day.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

hest Mining Town.
ndent
I Miss Delsie PsndletOn was q Hook
erville visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Atterbury attended the show at
Baxter Wednesday night.
Miss Gladys Powell attended The
show at Baxter Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry, formerly Mn. JsGsriss.
Is moving back 10 HOckerville.
Mr.. Wolf, Of Tar River. was .
Hockerville visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. W. !. Rumis, Of IT Arthur,
Texas, Is visiting c. W. Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kirk made . busi-
ness trip to Carterville Monday.
Mr.. Mclean Of Pitcher was . husi-
ness caller In HOckerville yesterday.
Mrs. Ira Moss and son, Nathan.
were shopping in Baxter Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. Campbell II visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. W. Coats Of Galena.
Miss Irene Spencer. Of Miami, called
at the HOckerville Realty Co., We'd
nesday, in interest Of some Of her
parents property.
The Miners Theatre is going to
start q new Western play. II is 10
start next Saturday night and con-
tinue for seven nights.
DIR. Cannon, physician and sur
geOn, also eyesight specialist, glasses
fitted under guarantee. Over Jack
sons drug store, Baxter.
The Booster Meeting was postponed
Wednesday night because Of the show
at Baxter, the "Tarzan Of the Apes."
which was reported to be one Of the
finest Of the season.
Jack Allinson had his hand hurt
when boulder rolled on It at the
Blue Mound Mine one day last week.
but it IL improving nicely now.
Zina Moore, one year old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Moore, attend
ed Sunday school on her first birth
day and gave her birthday Offering.
Manager Black Of $ne Baxter Gas
Co., and his assistants are at Hooker
vile reviewing the city for gas, and
are running the gas line to the Lucky
Jennie Mine.
Misses GOldie and Lille Lille enter
tanned Miss Winnie Moss Of Hooker
vile and her sister, Miss Ella Moss
Of Calvin, Okla, Sunday evening.
They served ice cream and cake for
refreshments.
Miss Pebble Harris viii leave this
week for her home IN Kansas City.
No., and from there she will leave Inn
mediately for Denver, Colo, Salt Lake
City, Portland, andSeattle. She VIII
remain out west the rest Of the SUM
mer, visiting her aunt Of Seattle and
this fall will enter q conservatory Of
music.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Z. Campbell II visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. w. Goats Of Galena.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dixon have moved
into Mr.. Francis Sanders house.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Miss Cleo Dodson spent the after
noon with Miss Gladys Powell We'd
nesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

The Booster meeting Monday wa
postponed until Wednesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mrs. J. H. Writesman, Of Galena
is visiting Mrs. E. Campbell, Of Hook
erville.