davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

work Win bs among people that they
have known all their lives. A. soon
a. a man h enlisted, he Is appointed
Private. First Class, and In addition TO
his pay, he win receive c0mmutation
Of food, quarters, heat and hight,
which brings his pay up to between
$4,000 and $1,000 cash every month.
Besides his clothes, medical and dem
tal attention are furnished free Of
cost" :.
Colonel Knabenshue stated that
there are positions open in the Re
cruiting Party for four clerks who
have had experience In Army paper
work; one stenographer, who has q
general knowledge Of Office records,
correspondence, and card index sys-
TENS; 4 chauffeur; two motorcycle
drivers and about q dozen former nom
commissioned officers for general re
cruiting duties. The term Of enlist
ment Is for either one or three years.
Auxiliary recruiting stations will be
established soon at Carthage, Aurora,
Nevada, Chanute, Willow Springs, and
Marshheld, and this increase in the
work Of the Recruiting Party neces-
states the addition of men qualified
for this work.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuIess Of the system Oaoh
morning and wash away The
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those Of ~ who are accustomed 3;
feel dull and heavy when We Arise;
splitting headache, stuny from G4cold
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, AnstSad
both look and feel a. fresh a. Q daisj
: always BY washing the polOons anl
toxins from the body with phoaphatod
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast
Q glass Of real hot water with q toa'
spoonful Of limestone phosphato a
tito flush from the stomach. liUaE.
Kidneys and ten yards Of bowels fhe
previous days indigostibIs wasto. 1oViF
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
Ing. sweetening and purifying tia
entire alimentafy tract before Vutting
more food into the stomach.
The action OF limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigOrating. It cloana
out all the sour fermontationa, gaaoa,
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite for breakfast and
it q said % be but little Whilo uutn
the roses begin 10 appear n thO
checks. "A quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate win cost very little e tie
drug store, but q sufficient % makO
anyone who "a bothered With billUdss
Eoas, constipation, stomach trouble o.
rheumatism = real enthusiast o. ths
subject Of inteFnal 6anitetiop. TEy
q and you are assured hat yul Will
look bstttr ena ~ bSllg y 0VDv
yny bhoEtlh
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
MIKE dinner PA|LS.
I. 81 OUT Of ZINC
Baxter Man Has Invented a. Pail
That VIII Prevent the Sat
urati0n Of Foods with
OdOrs and Moisture

A compartment dinner pail, 50 de-
vised as to produce q constant venti-
lation, has been invented by Oliver
Greenstreet Of this city.
He has fled his application for q
patent of his invention and has had
q model of It made in zinc; thereby
demonstrating q new use for the
metal that II generally adopted would
largely increase its consumption and
add TO the prosperity Of the zinc fields,
Of which Baxter Springs is a part.
The new dinner pail has been ex-
amined by n number OF practical peo-
pie and has been pronounced q sue
cess. The disagreeable thing about
carrying ones dinner to his work has
been that the Odors from the different
foods in the pail will blend together
and one has all the bad fiavors and
none Of the good by the time he comes
to eat. Onions will mix with his but
ter and coffee will permeate all his
foods; and second food odOrs Is a good
deal like q whiskey or q tobacco
breath.
Greenstreet's dinner pail overcomes
this objectional feature. The ventila-
ton devise and the trays in the pail
are so arranged as to provide for the
carrying of Of the OdOrs and moisture,
SO as to prevent taint and also pre-
vent the usual sogginess Of the food
that has been in q pail for few
hours.
Mr.. Greenstreet's plan is to organ
ize q company somewhere in the zinc
mining field for the development Of
his patent. The pail can be manufac-
tured in zinc at q cost not much in ex-
cess Of tin and in the matter of dura-
bility would be worth much more than
a. tin pail since it would never rust
out.
Mr.. Greenstreet is in Miami today to
meet with q committee from the
Chamber of Commerce there, to dis
cuss the matter of establishing q
factory there. Miami business men
have become interested through de-
made to them some time
ago, and they are willing to get behind
the project when they are convinced
that there is merit in the article and
q good market for the product.
It is possible for the company that
would manufacture this dinner bucket
also to manufacture other articles Of
zinc, in fact practically all articles
that are now manufactured from tin
and aluminium, as the same machinery
could be utilized in making many diff
ferent articles. Such a plant should
be q success in this district, and also
It would greatly advertise additional
uses for zinc.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
THE AMERICAN LEGION
National OrGanixatiOn Of WOFld War
: Veterans Being Formed at
81. Louis

The veterans Of the World War are
TO have q big, postwar organization
similar TO the G. A. r. and other vet
erans associations which were, formed
after the Civil War and the Spanish
American War. For the purpose Of
inaugurating the movement hundreds
Of delegates arrived today at st. Louis
No., to attend the three day caucus
which opens there tomorrow. Plans
for the temporary organization are
already being formulated. The tempo
rary executive committee, which was
appointed at Paris last March, con-
sists Of Lieut. -COlonels Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Chairman; Bennett
CLARK, Vice Chairman; and Eric Wood,
Secretary. The three officers are EN-
phasizing the fact that the proposed
association win, be non-partisan and
nOn-political, and win be fEaternal or
ganizationa for wprld-war veterans.
Since each state 10 allowed repre-
sentative twice. a. large as its Con-
gressional representation. more than
1000 delegates are expected at the
caucus. More than 4,0O0. 900 men are
expected q, join the new association,
all who were in the service for any
period during the World War being
eligible for membership. The purpose
of the caucus il to draw. q tentative
Constitution and to decide upon . per-
manent name.
It il reported that . fight has de-
velOped over the question Of putting
the caucus on. record ~ in favor Of
universal military training. Certain
western deleeates, headed by Leslie
A. Miller, a Wyoming oil man who
was q private in the marines, are said
to be fayOting Such action. The other
faction, lead by Col. Roosevelt, con-
tends that matters Of policy should not
be, settled'At the meeting but should
20 over itfltil the November session.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
BONE MEAL FOR WHEAT

| While talking with Mr.. C. L. Arm
strong, q farmer living near Alta
mont. he said, .'1 have used fertilizer
on wheat for several years, and had
found such q difference in the yields
between wheat with no fertilizer and
wheat given Q small amohnt Of fer
tilizsr that ] would not grow wheat
without using fertilizer.
Il usually get an average of 1--WE
buahels per acre more on fertilized
than On unfertilised wheat. The ber-
~ from feFtilized wheat Is more
plump than the berry from unfertil-
ised Aslds. Il seems that the PhOs-
phorus IN the bOns-meal which / use
makes the grain riPen better than
grain which does not get this extra
plant food. ] use 100 pounds Of bone
neal per acre"
The animals slaughtered in the
United States WIN furnish only
anpugh bone meal to treat about 4
J.E. PAYNE,
AgrieulturiSt Frisco r R. Parsons.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

Last year q law enacted by Con-
gress. forbidding the. employment. Of
young children in, factories, mills and
mines. WIS declared unconStitutiOnal
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States, .
The need Of child-labor reguletiOn
was 70 widely. recognized thai. Con-
gress. after getting supposedly COM
petent legal advice on the subject, set
about p accomplish the purpose by
some OtKar method. The result was 4
clause in the war revenue oct levying
q practically prOhibitive tax on pro-
ducts Hahhnfactured by the labor 'Of
any chilaeel under II, or Of children
under 81. working more than eight
hours aday. =
This hsaspFe has also been declared
nneopst tipnal BY q North Carolina,
eoart, tie same court that originally.
eondemA9 the, previous law, t.. Is.
prObsblfsa tOes-up whether the, Su-
prsme ctuEt win uphold his decision
In this csse n, It did ihefore,.
At jGst about the game, time that
this decision was FsndeBod, the, Peace
Conference nt Paris announced . 'bill
Of right for labor. .adOpted unsni-
mOqSlX by q score OF nations HAd IN
tended 70 apply to all the world. con-
tanning this clause;
'NO child shopld be permitted to be
IN industry or; eommercs be-
fore IN age Of 1lH -
This prDyisiOa win Be incorporated
In the sGieisl -psaes treaty and fur
thsred ~ ths- permanent intSElatiOuAl
labor edhfsrenee operating under the
League 81 Nstioas. Every civiliied
-Ountsy h tn world RiIl ihsvs giv0ni
h fo1nl, inaofseInsnt 10 IL pEinei-
ples I'D asvsfy country WhstS Il does
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
WILL FORM ALLIANCE TO
= MAKE PEACE MORE SECURE

According to a Paris dispatch,
France, the United States, and Great
Britain will enter into a separate
treaty, or alliance, for the security Of
France and the Peace Treaty. II II
stated that President Wilson and
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen-
ceau are in q special meeting, putting
into final form the draft Of this COM
pact, which will, Of course, not be
secret.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
London. May 11.-MarShal FOch IL
returning to the front tomorrow, ac1
cording 10 q Reuter- dispatch from
Paris.

Paris, May 1.-Two additional
notes have been sent by Count Won
Brockdorf- -Rantzau, head Of the Ger
man peace delegation, to Premier
Clemenceau as president Of the peace
conference.
The notes, which were forwarded
Saturday evening, dealt with the sub
jects of prisoners Of war and labor
Legislation.
No discussion of their right to In
sist upon the terms of the peace treaty
will be permitted by the allied powers.
This is. the reply which Premier Glenn
enceau, chairman of the peace confer
ence, has made to the delegation re
presenting Germany, which, in addi-
tion to complaining about the strin-
gency of the conditions, is seeking to
obtain q general opening Of verbal
negotiations.
mo People Could Bear Il"
Germany's peace plenipotentiareS
have submitted two notes to the al
lied and associated powers in answer
to the peace terms they received We'd
nesday.
Unofficial reports from Berlin and
Paris say that the notes were pre-
sented to Premier Clemenceau a.
chairman of the peace conference BY
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, chair
lnan of the German delegation, on
Friday night. According to q Berlin
report, the German answer declares
the peace treaty has IN it demands
which no people could bear and Ger
man experts think many Of them can
not be carried out. The other note
contained a German plan for league
of nations and is said to have been &C.
companied by a complaint that the
Germans, although not invited to en-
ter it, were asked to agree to the al
lied plan as contained in the peace
treaty.
Week of Mourning Decreed
The reported answer Of the Ger
mans came Immediately upon the is
suance by the German government Of
an announcement that it would make
counter proposals to the peace terms
and that the German answer would be
a proposal "for a peace Of right on
the basis Of the lasting peace Of ma
tiOns." It has been anticipated that
the Germans would not make formal
answer for several days at least. The
German delegation has been In close
touch with Berlin and is said to have
received instructions from the home
government.
President Ebert's government has
ordered a "week Of mourning" in Ger
many because Of the severity Of the
peace terms as they view them. The |
political situation in Germany is un-
settled and there are reports that II
the present government refuses to |
sign the peace treaty, II win be sue
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
Resumption u
Appears PpssihIs
Germans, In SulIen Mood, Declare
They Win Not Sign Peace Terms
General FOcIt Returns TO Front.

eseded BY one eOmpOpsdi iOf indspen-
dent sOcitligts.
The council Of four discuHsed Sat-
urdays Il was, reported, The question
Of what 10 do 4, Germany should abe
refuie, TO siGn TIE ltreafI Itivas said
the diScussiOn was for the purpose Of
being prepared for any eventuality,
however, remote. II Il believed, how
ever, the Germans vii, sign.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
Yaryan-Campbell

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T: B.
Yaryan, Of Carthage, Mo-, was the
scene Of a simple yet very pretty
wedding at one o'clock Sunday, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Ross o.
Yaryan and Miss Dessa Eva Camp
bell, both of Baxter Springs.
The house was very beautiful in its
decorations Of garden flowers and
ferns, q large bay window being es-
pecially attractive and before which
the bridal couple stood while the cere-
mony was read by the officiating min
lister, Dr.. w. G. Clinton, Of the First
Methodist Church Of Carthage.
Immediately following the ceremony
q sumptuOus dinner was served to the
Rev. and Mrs. Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yaryan and the S6 guests. consisting
only Of the immediate relatives Of the
bride and groom.
Mrs. Yaryan Is q daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Campbell, this city,
while the groom Is the son of Mr.. J.
T. B. Yaryan, a retired farmer Of
Both young people are
popular in the younger social circles
of Baxter and have many friends here
who join with The Citizen in wishing
hem q long and prosperous married
ife.
The couple viii make Baxter
Springs their home after a few days |
1isit in Carthage.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
For Xeak Stomach

A. q general rule all you need to do
is to adopt q diet suited TO your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
ED regular. When you feel that you
have eaten too much and when con-
stipated, take one Of Chamberlain's
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

Modern Woodman says some men
are watts Of sap. They will be no good
until the nonessentials are boiled out
of them by the fire of common sense.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

There may be an excuse for own
ing an Airdale dog but we haven't
found it.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

Agrieulturiss Frisco R R. Parsons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-20
TODAY,s CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Continuation Of meetings
at Yonkers and Laurel.
BILLIARDS.: National 1872 balk-
line championship tournament opens
at New York.
BENCH SHOW: Opening Of annual
show of Fort Garry Kennel Club, at
Winnipeg.
BOXING: Sam Langford VS.. Jack
Thompson, Is rounds, at Tulsa. Pal
Moore VS.. Joe Lynch, Is rounds, al
New Orleans. Young Ahearn VS..
Johnny Wilson, IL rounds, at Boston
Tommy Hobson VS.. Soldier Bartfeld, s
rounds, at eJrsey City. Augie Ratne!
VS.. Marty Cross, 5 rounds, at eJrseJ
City. Joe jeanette VS.. Harry Wills
s rounds, at Jersey City. AL Roberts
VS.. Dan Dowd, rounds, at JERSEY
City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-20
Modern Health Crusade In
Florida Spread Out

need of your body. Whenever you
cough or sneeze turn your head aside,
and cover your mouth with your
handkerchief. If you must spit, spit
only where it will be removed before
person or fly can touch it. Have q
complete medical examination each
year.
5. Get long nights sleep. Get
up smiling. Keep your clothes neat
Brush your shoes before going to
school, Keep your mind clean and
cheerful. Be helpful to others.
This work shows the constructive
efforts that are being made by the
! Florida Anti-Tuberculosi Association
to reach all elements, not only fol-
present blessings but for the future
glories Of our state and nation, which
should be ever remembered that ex
! tensive movements Of this character
require the best of brains, the bes
of hearts and the best Of willing
hands.
Funds are necessary to carry OF
such great and important work and |
should be remembered that this grea
fight like the fight against tubercu
losis derives its funds from the sal
of Red Cross Christmas seals.
The campaign for this sale is jus
beginning and it is q movement whic
is arousing the interest and generou
hearted sympathetic people Of ever
, class in all parts Of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-20
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

St. Louis-Investmen Bankers AS
ISOLATION of America.
Chicago-Illuminating Engineer So
ciety of America.
New DEMONSTRATIONS Dental AS
ISOLATION.
New York-American Prison Asso-
citation.
Baltimore-United Textile Workers
Of America.
Cleveland-Ohio State Conference
on City Planning.
Riverside, Cal League Of Califor
ria Municipalities.
Edmund, Okla.-Oklahome Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-20

The first printers Of books used to
print on one side Of the page only,
and then pasted together the two
blank pages to give the impression OF
one leaf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-20

Copenhagen has the largest en-
closed deer park of any city in the
world. It's area is about four thou
sand two hundred acres.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WILL DEPORT ALL
ALIEN WORKERS

CHICAGO. oct. 3. United Press) ~
steel production in the Chicago dis
trict today was nfty per cent. normal.
officers Of leading companies reported
They stated they were gradually gain
ing ground Strike leaders admitted
thai a few Of their men were return
Ing 20 work. but strongly contended
that The strike was far from broken.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. g. United
Press Ranks OF striking steel work
crs were being rapidly depleted Of for
eigners today In The face OF the ap-
parent deadlock hundreds Of foreign
ers were reported departing Tor Eu-
rope, while many more were seeking
employment in mines and on contract
work. one employment agency report
ed placing $50 aliens in mine fields
Unionisis and operators maintained
their lines were holding solidly. Police
~ Clarion, Braddock and Rankin re-
ported additional workmcn passing in
10 mills today.
Police Commissioner Walsh Is for
mulallng plans for deportation OF un-
naturalizcd men.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
FARMERS MUSTKEEP
FOOD PRICES down
Government TO Prosecute
Those Who Sell Above
Reasonable Figure
NOW INVESTIGATE
THREE SOCIETIES

WASHINGTON, oct. 3. United Press
Farm organizations that attempt TO
maintain prices above those that are
Just and reasonable will be opposed
by the Department Of Justice in ifs
campaign to reduce living costs, il de-
velOped today.
Although cooperative societies OF
farmers not organized for profit, are
specifically exempted from prosecution
under the sherman antitrust law, At
torney-G General Palmer plans to enlist
The aid OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion against such organizations which
work TO keep necessities beyond fair
price limits.
Palmer now is investigating three So
cieties Of Western farmers which claim
10 be cooperative and not organized
for profit and therefore exempt under
he antitrust laws.
Upon request Of Palmer. the Federal
(Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
TAG DAY TOMORROW
FOR POLISH ORPHANS

Tomorrow will be Tag Day" in
Polish,R Relief Circles.
The local Nest No. 20 Of the Polish
Falcon Alliance OF America has ar
raigned TO raise a liberal amount for
the benefit Of the helpless and desolate
orphans in Poland.
Polish Girl workers will be Stationed
al intervals on the principal Streets OF
The city TO receive contributions.
The committee in charge, knowing
that the citizens OF Wilmington have
responded very literally heretofore TO
all such campaigns hopes 10 raise a
liberal amount tomorrow 10 clothe and
feed the starving orphans in Poland.
The committee in charge OF the Tag
Day is composed Of Rafal Kopysiecki,
president: Vincent J. kowalewski. sec
retary: r. Woitylak. A. Dalecki, j.
Szatkowski, B. Kuczmarski. ]. M.snar-
czyk. f. Galicki, and st. Marysa Com
munications should be Addressed 10 the
secretary, Maryland avenue and Monroe
street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
2 YEAR JAIL TERN
FOR MRS. CABRERA,
HUSBAND SLAYER

mother) expected 10 be married. Mr.
Reinhardt stated that he was prepare Z
TO admit The defendants coed chara.-
ter.
James l. Boyce. attorney for Mrs.
mbrera. said that Mrs Cabrera. who is
nearly % years OF age, was married TO
Leo Cabrera when she was not quite i6
years old. They lived in Cuba until NJ
ter the birth OF the first child when
Leo came to this country. Mrs Cabrera
following him several months later. Leo
worked at Sparrow's Point. but about
the time Of the birth Of the second
child, he came 10 this city with his
wife. going 10 work at The Harlan
plant as a machinist.
II was after the birth OF the third
child in this city that Leo showed a
complete reversal of - attitude toward
his wife, Mr.. Boyce stated He would
remain away from home for long pc
riods Of time and cruelty treated his
family. he showed no affection for the
children, Mr.. Boyce declared, and would
punish them by pulling their noses and
hair and slamming their heads against
the wall by their hair. He would in
nict this punishment II they cried.
a spoon on the floor, or COM
mitted any similar irifling breach, the
lawyer said
Cabrera had stated that he would like
10 kill them all. the attorney set forth.
and threatened TO kill his wife when
she suggested separation II she left
CONTINUED on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
LOOK OUT FOR COUPONS
FOR FREE ATRPLANE RIDES
TURNED LOOSE AT NOON

II you you'd ride aipne lookout Tor copies e o. e
machines the o'he
Wilmington -. ..r,0,or.si
cold aviation fields for
nurnoses ON route the SOUTH and have stopped near WI
flight Ihe machines
5Iiebt pike Gnve
arrangement win The Even
Journal The ar1 flights be made this afternoon
officers OF the United Ss ne
nadron and british Royal who service IN France are
of airpnes .,a fo,r +,
Journal coupons
Two Of those coupons Clarence Pyle Business Manager
Evening Journal. -,.- r.,.,., contotn,g the
airplanes The persons
containing the sgned coupons shou
nresenf them Office and obtain ticket o ne e r
dropped by MT Pyle
Rpsness Manager this newspaper Lieutenant Ellis was inc plot
Mr. his first air TRIP.
Certainly fascinating" 81" enjoyed every minute oil my nan
ft M u-en M inconvenience whatever
teennt Fus Wilmington and across the Delaware river
over Carneys Point ...,.,,t,o = soned
another me Evening 'ou'n'i 0O""o
cannon afreerid Viii dropped ..,,.r
py hereafter copy The Evening Journal containing coupon
sirpsne will be dropped TO eartn
c God Aopan Tours flights morning and afternoon
M rom fbo ireenylle wilmington ana
surrounding country at SIS per trip.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Maria Cabrera. who shot and
killed her husband, Leo Cabrera, be-
cause OF his abuse OF her and their
four small children was sentenced TO
two years Imprisonment and TO pay
fine OF 500 and the costs Of the case
by Chief Justice Pennewill and Judges
Conrad and Heisel in Court OF oyer
and Terminer this morning size plead
ed guilty TO a charge OF manslaughier.
Mrs Cabrera. on the witness stand,
told in good English. but in a hardly
audible tone, OF the occurrences OF the
afternoon Of September fl. prior TO
her husband early the follow
ing morning as he lay apparently asleep
on a,lounge in the parlor OF their home.
No. III Clayton street During the re-
cital she displayed the same sorrow
ful, meditative attitude that she has
since her arrest.
In stating the facts Of the case TO the
court. Ati0rney-General Reinhardt said
that there was no quarrel between Mrs.
Cabrera and her husband prior 10 the
shooting. and that he had been unable
10 find that ANY complaint had been
made by The woman 30 the authorities
Of her husbands alleged abuse Of her
children. Mr. Reihhardt said he had
testimony that the mother OF Mrs.
Cabrera had suited several weeks be-
fore the shooting that her daughters
husband had money in bank and car
ried much insurance, and that when he
died she and her daughter, Maria,
would return TO Cuba. where she lthe