davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31

|
about him over here. Well, the 358th
and 337th always fought side by side,
so whatever he went through, I have
too, and little more, as l was run
ner. But will tell you all about it
when l get home. I did not want to
worry you folks back home while it
was going on. Have been on most of
the American fronts from Verdun to
Nancy. I am well and hope this finds
you the same. I hope to be home be-
fore spring, but one can never tell in
the army. but am praying shall be
one of the lucky"
Lloyd Deane, with the Expeditionary
Forces in France, wrote to the PLAIN
DEALER editor on New Years day as
follows -
''How is everything at the city of
Cresco these days; in France. it is fine.
We have big base ball game on today.
Il want to thank you very much for
the Plain Dealer-it is one paper that
has done its bit in this great war.
They reach me in fine shape and most
every week. l read every word in
them and pass them on to the boys.
They all read them and enjoy almost as
much as they would their home paper.
The best part of it is. it seems to be
the most popular paper over here. For
about ten weeks, while my hand was
on the bum, l was doing convoy work
and got to go all over France, and in
every camp I hit where I run onto boys
from or around Cresco, they get the
Plain Dealer and it sure helps to make
US feel better a. it is no fun over here
and we get pretty lonesome at times.
Therefore al the boys thank you as
we'll q myself.
II saw Geo. Swenson, Vertus Martin
and Boyd McVety at . foot ball game
] was playing for. They are campsd
only three miles from me- also -
Clarence Qink. Hsis at Hosp. No. 81.
Epestty badly shak pp. He sot bit a
0e Iaeot III 81 It9. SkQk p - S1p<
Ein the shouldes OF the right arm % tie
10th day Of November. but he is doing
fine and feels good; viii soon Be up
again and think he'll be just as good
as sever. All the boys are, in good
shape. 81. ,R..e. q
''Xmas Day, 1 played trombone
solo at the Y. n. C. A. and Geo. and
Boyd were there and said it sure
sounded good to hear one from home
play. But hope can be playing to-
sweet ut Cresco again. 'Compry to-
sweet?'
If there are any of the boys there
that want wife send them over here.
Bokoo mademosielle' here looking
for . man, but most of the boys here
want the good old U. s. girls. The U.
S. leads in everything o. K.
This is great life if you don't
weaken, but they all weaken. Hello to
everybody and my best wishes"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31
Fer Sale.

Registered Hereford Bulls. En-
quire of 23-2t-p E. J. Redman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31

100 acres Of land for sale u miles
from Cresco. Inquire at this Office.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31

Yessg CssDk Ssrisssy brned.
A sad and serious sceldent occurred
at the Herman Radschel home Tues-
day evening uhsn bis new home 10
which he and hts wife had ;bsss living
isss than : .tssk and ! bali. ~ burn-.
"a 70 the grou ~ith altsits eentGa ats.t
~ naar - cosl II stss III eaeaes
[tsdphs fdss NJ. 4 nd Nh.
Radsehel had just Ssst down d the sv-.
'sning usal vher the former left IL
table Tor amomsnt. Upon his return
the gasoline lamp. standing on. the t.
ble. exploded. throwing the fluid con-
tents over him and his wife and set.
ting their clothes on fire. A frantic
endeavor was made to reach the out
side door. Mrs. Radechel rushed in
to the pantry and closed the door but
her husband succeeded in rescuing her
from the burning building. Tearing
most Of their clothes from them, they
rushed in this condition to the home of
their father, Chas. Radechel, across
the road and not very far away. DR..
Anderson. coming in from the west,
saw the light of the FIRE and drove up
to it. Finding no one there, he went
to the Chss. Radechel house where he
did all that could be done to relieve the
sufferers. They were both badly burn
ed, Mrs. Rsdechel especially. She is
reported to be in very critical con-
ion.-Harmony News. r
Mrs. Rsdechel is daughter of Fer
dinand Walters, who resides northeast
of Cresco. s.u
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31
Howard Coanty's War STAMP SaIes

A. ]. Thomson, Chairman of the
Howard County War Savings Cam
paigh Committee, is in receipt of Q
letter from the state chairman in which
he says: 1T is with a feeling of deep
appreciation that / am writing to
advise you that the good people Of
your county have definitely bought the
allotted quota of War Savings Stamps
and your county has gone over the
top in splendid manner. Iwish to
compliment you. your splendid organ-
ization and the loyal people of your
county on this achievement.
From reports made to the county
chairman by the Cresco postoffiee,
which handled every thrift and savings
stamp sold in the county with the ex-
ception Of $1,000 of stamps bought by
one of the Creseo banks, it appears
that during the campaign St. l66 sav-
ings stamps and Sc. 993 thrift stamps
were sold in the county at an actual
cash return of$279. s27 81, representing
q maturity valuation of $335. .0Q0. while
the county's quota was only $2s7. 900.
In addition to the above money sent
in from the Cresco postoffice from this
county, several thousand dollars was
bought from Decorah by Cresco banks
to help Winneshiek in an effort to sell
their quota, and several thousand dollars
additional credits could be claimed for
sales by banks in adjoining counties
for sales to Howard county residents.
Our people consider War Savings
Stamps q fine investment as well as
having been . patriotic duty and tho
cresco postoffics reports good sales Of
the new series of 1919, one man and
his wife, thrifty Bohemian farmers.
having already bought the limit Of
$1,000 each.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31


After Insurance Rates.
There is general and wide spread dis
satisfaction over the advance in insur-
snce rates the past two years. The
claim is made that while risks have
been materially improved because of
the vigilance of the State Fire Mar
shall and the campaign against care
lessness and the examination for de-
fective fiues, rates have greatly ad-
vanced. To prohibit the formation of
combinations by insurance companies,
whether they deal in fire insurance or
other kinds, is the object of bill in
troduced iu the senate by Senator Jas.
M. Wilson of Appanoose county.
The appointment of J. F. Take to
be insurance commissioner year ago
upon the resignation of Emory Eng
lish must be confirmed by the senate.
There is considerable opposition to this
appointment and the matter of con-
firmation has been referred to special
committee of the senate. Gov. w. L.
Harding stated Friday morning that
the fight on J. F. Tsake, insurance
commissioner, was simply q question
as to whether the insurance companies
or insurance commission was to run the
department. ''As far as l am con-
cerned.'' said Harding, ''the commits
sion will continue to run the depart
ment. es ~ .-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
IA TAsTuHEs tn..k.r~~k. r.

Four ChaIeeo VIM UtHVo UooAs
EASTMAN c.. Oct. A--CunmM.
ment hearsk on ths charges Of mw-
der against four prominent white
men Of this section growing out r
the lynehing Of Eli Cooper, negro,
and the burning Of negro churches
st Caldwell taA Angus, will be held
tomorrow. four OF the leading atiov.
neys OF Dodge and Laufens cotsnt!o
having been employed Tor their ~
ieuse. c. g. Rogers. ccy0ne!s \
Dodge county, and {. c. Csbeys y
John Qullian and viii WaleN {
Laurens are the men aceueq4
effort was made today 10 eD
for them. e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
EXPORTERS OPPOSED
TO DELAY OF PACT

NEW YORK. Oc' l3 Eahy rati-
fra'.on oithc peace treaty was urged
~ a resolution adopted today al
20. closing session OF me American
Manufacturer Export association, IN
convention here.
Delay in ra'ibing peace" said me
resolution. "ha, contributed 10 In
dui'lal he,tsuoy and staqnatipn
throughout the world, as well as 10
social unrest and for that reason the
manufacturing cxporteu oi the nation
urged upon the senate the necessity
Tor early action ON the treaty OF
peace
When our government shall have
ratified the peace treaty, tHr peace
'l concluded shalt be ndnNrally a
real peace and American maulia,
'ufef shalt feel al liberty 20 frsuine
trade Wi,h the people oi 'he central
powers ~ the manner ,ha' their n-
diyidual interests may dictate; but
IA the ALLEGATION o. output AMI the
extension OF credit generous corstd-
Grafton should Away o.. gwen by
the manufacturer Of the United
States 10 the needs NJ those peopl.
with whom they have been asscc.at.
e. IN the war"
Other resolution, urged ihat Amer.
ican labor increase IN productive cf-
tort a. the only possible means of
maintaining ne present standard Of
living and 'ha, American manuiac-
turers increase their efficiency and
improve transportation in order
order that whcn competitive condi-
tons return they stu shall b, able
70 bold their own % the markets Of
the world"
The convention a'so recommended
that congress rr-organlle the dlplO-
matte and consular services.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
Army Meat to Be
Sold to Cities

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. ia
Meats will Ne sold here 10 munich
pa'ties and jobbers BY the quarter
masters department OF the army, for
resale 20 the retail trade, on the con-
hi,Ion the purchaser shall not make
profit OF more than 10 percent y
was announced Yesterday by Col N.
K Hllgard. Southern department,
quartermaster, upon authorization
from Maj. Gen. Harry L, Rogers,
quar,ermaS,e; general at Washington
Municipalities will be given prefer
ence in the sale OF meats, Colonel
Hilgard said. The meat IS available
nov.
Products Tor sale include beef. NUT
ton. pork shoulders and loins. bacon
in issues and dressed chickens
Thirty thousand pounds OF car
load, must be ordered but this amour,
may he divided among the various
products, except in the case Of mu,
.on. This meat must be shipped
from New York. while all the other
products are held in cold storage a,
Chicago.
Following are the prices by III,
pound on all articles Beef, l6c; pori
shoulders, &c; pork loins, 2Sc
chicken. 30c, and bacon in issues o.
100 pounds IN crs,es, l0c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
FIFTEEN TnoVsAlD
yANkS YET m FRANCE

PARIS, Oct l&-The actual sum.
ber OF American troops uou b,
France is less than 1900 and il ssp-
idly diminishing. Gen w. o. Cousl
nor, commanding the Americas
troops lrf branec. said today. WilhiA
a month, he stated, virtually oil the
soldiers will be gone a. the task %
repatria'ing the German prisoner ID
now completed Only four or five
Germans now remain under the
charge OF American forces and these
are i'll in hospitals.
Completing the liquidation OF army
supplies, sQuaring accounts and the
policing OF American peace confer
enee headquarters are now the only
tasks de,aining the soldier, and of
ticers IN France, and General Con.
nor said he expected that this liqui.
dation work too would be terminated
within one month 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
Jazz Band r.
"Pep" CreatoA
.AtHigh School
Dead Spirit Is Revived Once
More at Institution by 4
Musicians, 4

That school spirit was dead was tht,
bciei OF many .of the student "ol1
guard a, the high school until laao
week Gloomy recollections Of ~
"J1ll' and ginger OF previous yeafp,
aud baby bolShevik mut,erings filled
the air
Students cared only for dancinea
members of the football team felt, an4
were not interested in school athletics
or other activities. It's no use to start
anything s,hcrs moufned The
students aren't interested, and they
won't work"
But now school spirit Is up and
coming. A student band has wrought
the change. The school has ehauged
completely in the last two weeks, an
energetic sophomore declared yes.
,erday" rs a different place"
The band. with Walter Cox ss
leader began with three pieces. Iuside
Of a week It had twenty five Some OF
the musical instruments are borrowed,
and the band has no instructor, but
they can handle Jam" we'll enough to
bring 90, $40 from a school assemble
last week, when a collection to send
them with the team wa, taken while
they were play THAT, Where Ny
Money Goes"
We will wear red and black Jockey
caps and some arm bands which the
sewing classes are making for as
Walter Cox said this morning. "and
We will play at school affairs. and
"a with the team 10 Enid. Tulsa and
Norman. Later we hope to stage soma
parades downtown after games"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
Hansen Welcome
By c. of c. Men

The reception committee that will
meet the train tina, brings Ole Han
sen into THIS city Monday morning
has been announced by Charles r
Hall. manager Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, ard will include the fol
lowing W { Dean. chairman, Gov
! Il 4 Robertson, Mayor J {. Wal
ton, J. + Owens, George Frederick
son, Joe Dawson and A. +. kull
The iptmer Seattle mayor will ar.
rive ~ the city al 7 o'clock Monday
murnmg on the k4ly Special, ard
will be escorted ny ,he-recep,ion com
mit,ee 10 the Huckins hotel. He will
be on hand a, the Chamber ICONS at
noon and hi, speech will probably
start a, ah1lt y Is o'clock
knll will preside a, the luncheon
After his talk 10 which he will bris,lr
outline the plans oi thy iur, ,ntoom
committee and the entertainment and
acquaintance committee. Ne will in.
troducc Governor Robertson who will
introduce Hansen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
PERRY MAN FINED
BY TEXAS oou1J'

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. l8.-Tom
1esterman, former state senator, OF
Oklahoma, was fined $l0O and
sentenced TO one day in jail for con.
tempt oil court here {, day by Judge
George {. Calhoun. OF the Fifty.tkird
district court because of violation BY
Senator FISHERMAN of an inJunetion
iorbidding the development OF oil
lands located between the main cian.
n'l Of the Red river and the south
bank OF the Wichita county border.
@o," Texas and Oklahoma claim
this land and Senator Tcsterman vas
operating under a permit received
from Oklahoma. Today he surrcn.
dered the property to the court, which
appointed as receiver J. W, Hornsby,
OF Austin.
An Oklahoma Judge has already
appointed a receiver for this properly
and i, is not known whether he vii
recognize the Jurisdiction Of the
Texas court. or whether the matter
will be carried to federal courts.
Tom 1estrrman, mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch, lives at Perry, 10
Noble county. and is one OF the ac.
i've republican leaders OF the state.
lie was Ne OF the strong pro-
Gelssler men in the iigh, that re.
suited in the unsea,ing Of ,he former
state chairman. During the past ear
or 50 he has devoted all Of Ills time
10 his interests in the Tcyas oil field.
being one Of the placer mining elaine
ants to the title of Red river bed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
LEGALS
CALL FOR a SPECIAL MEETING or
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PICHER RIG CHIEF MIN
ING COMPANY.


CALL FOR A SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PlCHER RIO CHIEF MIN
ING COMPANY,
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE
plCHtR BIG CHIEF MINING co,
OF OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
GENT LEMlN;
\ special meeting OF the stockholders
OF IN. rlCHER RIG CHIEF MINING
COMPANY is hereby called 70 he held
~ the office n the Company lot Me''
camille Building oklahoma CITY, bkla /.
on the 18th dsv ~ october, l'ls at :
o'clock L. VI for the purpose Of con
sidcrins tho following. among other
things:
ai TO approve or disapprovs con
tract between the Company ana II, J..
SHARP. bearing date October \, 1919,
for the sale 10 him Of all OF the Com.
pAnys property ~ every Kind and
rharac cter, Including It's mining lease
co, eitng the following described real
estate. situated In Ottawa County. Ok
hhoms, to-vlt;
The northeast quarter NJ the south.
east quarter Of section II, township 20
north Of range 23 east OF the !. NJ, u.
sather with its mill located the. con, NJ
the fsifpose OF paying ths Company
debts and obligntions(S
tb) In the event the said coutrar,
is approved and the sale consumn,Ats<
then shah steps be- taken to dlssolvl
the corpofat,onf
Il Is very necessary that each stock
holder be present, either person q
~ proxy. and II for ANY reason 20,
cannot come. pleass execute tho en-
closed proxy. inserting thrv~in the nam
OF the person uith authority TO reprv
sent you at eal1 meeting.
Dated THE October II 1873.
PlCHER BIO CHIEF MINING GO.
~ r. V. STAFFORD
IA HrssAdsat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
a BARGAIN

Two pair lo7utiiul lots IN WinanH
HIghland Terrace addition, rcar itth
rrd Robinson streets. keffoot a Co,
I0Ji. y Broadway. Ihone walnut 2i5s
II YOu want e bargain see th's Groom
co'taRo. lots 90 Eayt iD'h. Gail
after . + W oWu'r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
DO Y0u Know? No Of
C0urGe Notl Know
WrR12

IIHH 'lH' sou .tI IurclAF0 me
s'v'u.i'rn modem hous" ana sfrfants
building ADJOINING l1Dhtod ~ 81 Haf-
r,son avenue. ~ tle Uwnsr Who Ia
about 70 leave me Dlty Pt n rguf" 80
low. considering ~. cipsc.ir location.
mat 10 will surely double ara perhaps
,U1lo IN value In the next few 'carr'
Do sou know lha' II your family IL
sunll y0l rln fHnt or one hlf = The
ro0ms aGd me ground AZ a figure ths'
Si.I pay yDu from 20 20 20 percent IN
l'i.i,sf pG yJuf lu rs W,Ul While sou
Wu.t. DO yIu know that 'H.F place
n only TWO blocks from ihr osl1hornar
En1 tth' 4 you dehl Win the owner
direct. Who fesites on the pf miFos a
matter II t!.oJD or 81 5vr viii handle
n. arI ne balance can be paid out al
n figure lover than rer'' owner hIs
some nj = furniture That Will 10 dis'
~ Sod NJ Ht about 0ue.fulrth rs value.
Phone Wa'uut tGlf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
$l1,O0O,0O
r~ei2ie Possession
Ss,p.y,'n Ss,p.y,'n.,yggp!2>.&JRE;s.ln!s,lr .,ygg!2>. JE;.l!s,

fOH SALE-1-room cottage. modern.
Close i'. can ho handled 1850. Ma
D." tlsf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
.@sss,s-~ ese. % -.ss~s,9.1
West j2nd--7 Rooms,
llD.tO-dafe--So.SNn

THIS IL n HON" that viii pleas" you,
hnrluoDd floors rooms down''aIfr
.ud tpur ~. d. 1fa.i0ns attract o.
garage. large porch. abundance o,
HHtdr ma shublrIy
2OGs Z. Thomas T. Song
walnut WI sIrlp on Exchange
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
GAllnwa For Wife Syalar

Gallows For Wife Syalsr.
CHICAGO, Oct, !s.-Ar,hur F.
Hacnsel, d years old, a former sol
d'er. was found gutM OF numbering
his wife by jury and his punish
men, was fixed at death on the gal
lows. According TO the officials
Fsensel shot and killed his wiic
Cecilia. February !. and sho, and
seriously wounded his mother in Law
Reading Of the verdict was followed
by motion for A new trial which va,
set for hearing October u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

r Good Bly, on 2lst 81.
s.toom modern cottage. $500 haI-
arco $50 per month ker,Oot A Co,
lr4g N broadway Phone Walnut 2iI2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
LEGALS
LfOhJS
- 49, 49,. ...--,.y ,>9->-~'Nc>- -->'>''-
SQTlCE OFF RESOLUTION OF PART

SoTlCE OF bissoLUTiONoE PART.
NERsHiP
Notice Is hereby given that oic CO.
partnership Of Cooley Gould Insurance
Agency of Oklahoma city. oklahoma.
consisting Of J. q Cooley and y. 7.
Gould has been dissolved aud that
y. Gould Is the successor 10 said co
partnership, doing business under me
mans ot tleaild insurance Agency; that
ali outstanding prcounts and bills re-
celyabie should be paid 20 the said
Gould Insurance Agency.
Dated nt Oklehoma city, Oklahoma.
this 18th day ~ October. 1918.
Cooley Gould Insurance Agency.
By y. 4. Gould
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

J.EOOM modern house Tor sale. IS y
Clrkoru,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

BALTIMORE. OF b
third consceutivs. tesys
dent William II
elected president q J,
isrencs of IN a. \ y Il
cieAA.. 4 s'dt@s'7'f'' W. Y '
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-02

You saw that he can't stand the Army
The life is too rough for him.
Do Won think he is any better
man sumo o''''' 'i'''''' ~"
''"
You raised him up like a girl,
He don't smoke or drink is your brag,
If all the other boys were like him,
""'' "0"'U '''o'"e VI 00' nag
You say let the rough class do the
fighting.
They are used to beans and stew.
7 am clad that | am cIassed with the
rough-necks
VINO WIN "S"' 'o' '"e ''u' ""'''
an" due
You saw that his girl could not stand
To send him off with the rest.
Don't YOU think she would be gald he
''''I''eu'
"'e' '"' io1'' Ue' '"'' v
"" "'' o''"'''
Think of the women in Belgium,
VI Vhe crueiVleS thaI they hau 70 Dear
10 you want 'he same VnIng 10 nap
PEN
10 your ''llocei 50 ar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-02
Mr. FAMILY MAN.
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson Of
Joplin, Missouri, says Of Ne6lin
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
perIenca, they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the add
tional advantage of being waterproof
and sIp-ProOl.'
Why continue TO wear extravagant
old-lashioned soles when you can get
these mouey-saving long-wearing Soles
on new shoes in any style YOU like
for any member Of the family Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-bottomed with
Ne5lin Soies and enjoy the comfort
of a re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or CLUMSY. Ne6iIn S0ies are a dis
covery Of Science, and are made by
The Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
eels-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-02
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can
to provide for his family and in
order to do this he must keep
his physical system in the best
condition possible. No one can
reasonably hope to do much
when half sick a good share of
the time. If you are constipated,
bilious or troubled with indiges-
ton get a package of Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow the
plain printed directions, and you
will soon be feeling alright and
able to do a days work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-02

Otto Oberhelman attended the
funeral of F. w. Knipmeyer in
Buckner Sunday afternoon.
Rueben Slade visited his home
folks in Wellington Sunday.
Miss Faye Clayton of Kansas
City, arrived Sunday evening
for a visit with her parents.
w. c.. Barnett has sold recent
ly a Grant 6 touring car to Jeff
Wilson, and a Grant 6 roadster
to Miss Locke Arnold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-02
n { 4, ]. i. !. ! o1es
Ta4s Mars Rec, US, Pat Oh.
About rheumatism.

People are learning that it is
only a waste of time and money
to take medicine internally for
chronic and muscular rheuma-
tism, and about n~inety-nine out
Of a hundred cases are one or
the other Of these varieties. All
that is really necessary to af-
ford relief is to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely. Try it.
It costs but 35 cents per bottle.
Large size 60 cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-02

Misses olga and Ruth Nord
spent Sunday in Dover.
Mrs. S. Rosewall went to
Leavenworth, Kansas, Sunday
morning for a visit.
Miss Georgia Parks went to
Kansas City Sunday morning
for a visit.
The 10th Infantry of which
many Lexington boys are a part,
has arrived at New Port News.
Miss Katherine Thorp of Kan
sas City, spent Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thorp.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-02

Miss Katherine Briggs went
to Dover Sunday morning for a
brief visit.
The Wentworth Track Team
left Sunday morning for Pitts
burg, Kansas, where they were
to meet the State Normal track
team in a dual meet on Monday,
but owing to rain the event had
to be postponed.