davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Neale, deceased; Ed Zelleken, Ed
ward ZelIeken, A. T. Lea and Mar
garet Lea, his wife, Ed HodgEins,
Mary A. Bowles (nee Mary Ann
Gunp) and Addie s. Hotnor,
Defendants.
Publication Notice
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS, VIM. H. Hensley, John !. Mas
tin, Dean s. Kelley, Andrew B.
CluGst0n, Mary A. Gump, VIM. e.
Row, Ollie Hester, VIM. II. Horner;
George Rowe, Elizabeth Florence Col
burn and Ollie Hester Meyer, heirs Of
William p. Rowe, deceased; Aaron
Gould, Eckel Could, H. Gould, and any
and all unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, devisees, trustees and
assigns Of Alexander Gould, deceased;
C. G. Horner, Louise H. Kean, Guy
Neale, Julia B. Neale, Betty Neale,
Fanny Neale, Eulalia Neale, Ed Neale,
Mrs. Charles Luella Frye, Presley
Neale, Ed Zelleken and Edward Zelle-
ken, II they or either Of them be liv-
ing but II they or either Of them be
dead then to their unknown heirs, ex-
executors, administrators devisees,
trustees and assigns, and the Hope
Mining Company, If It be q corpora
ton in existence, but II It be dissolved
then its unknown successors, trustees,
and assigns, but If It be q partnership
then its unknown members If living,
but If they or either Of them be dead
then to their unknown heirs, execu-
tors, administrators devisees, trustees
and assigns, Greeting:
You; and each Of you, are hereby
notified that you have been sued in the
District Court Of Cherokee county,
Kansas, sitting at Columbus, in the
above entitled cause by the above
named plaintiffs, whose petition is
now on file in the Office Of the Clerk
of said Court in Columbus, Kansas,
and that you must answer said petit
tion on or before the End day Of May,
1919, or the allegations in said petit
ton contained viii be taken as true
and Judgment win be rendered against
you and each of you Of the following
nature, to-wit: the plaintiffs will be
decreed to be the owners in fee simple
Of Lots Twelve (12), Thirteen (13)
and Fourteen (14) In Block Ten (10)
and Lots Ten (10) and Eleven (11)
in Block Eleven (11) and Lots Four
az, Five (5), Ten (1O) and Eleven
(11) in Block Twelve (12), and Lots
One ~, Two (2), Three (3) and Four
az in Block Fifteen (15) and Lot
Four (4) in Block Sixteen (16) all in
Brewster's First Addition to the City
Of Baxter Springs, Cherokee County,
Kansas, and the interests, and appar-
ent interests, Of you and each Of you
will be adjudged null and void and
Of no force or effect in law or equity
and the clouds upon the title OF
said plaintiffs will be removed and
you and each Of you will be forever
barred and estopped from setting up
or claiming any right, title, interest
IN, or lien ON said real estate or any
part thereof, and plaintiffs viii be
granted such other and further relief
as to the court may seem just ana
equitable.
Dated at Baxter Springs, Kansas,
this 18th day of March, 1919.
E. B. MORGAN and
v. ]. BOWERS0CK,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
ATTEST: Fred Simkin, District Clerk.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
First publication in the Baxter News
q weekly paper, March 21, 1919)
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
State Of Kansas,

IS.
Cherokee County,
In the Justice Court Before ]. n
English, 0 Justice of the Peace fol
the City Of Baxter Springs, Cher0-
kee County, Kansas, Spring Valley
Township.
L. II. Heavins ....................:.....Pla Plaintiff
L. v. Keeton ........................Def Defendant
The state Of Kansas to the defend
ant win take notice that L. N. Heav-
ins as plaintiff has filed before the
above named Justice Of the Peace, his
bill Of particulars against said defend.
ant and that the above named, j. M.
English, Justice Of the Peace, has is
sued q Earnishee order herein for the
sum Of $500 and said gaTnishee or
der was served upon one John Plyerr
and that the said case Is set for hear
ing upon the 22nd day Of April; 1919
at 9 q. M; and that the said defend-
ant must appear or answer in said
cause on or before said 22d day OF
April, 1919, or the said bill Of particu-
|lafs will be taken as true and judg-
meFt rendered against said defendant
for the said sum Of $500 and costs Of
said action and for an order OF the
Rarnishee to pay to the hands OF the
court money belonging to said defend
ant. .,1,n,r
Justice Of the Peace.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Some of the Americans camped
near the Holland border tried to kid
nap the Kaiser. Did they try to hook
him?
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Speaking Of hides, we sometimes
wonder II our butcher doesn't mix the
cuts and sends us the hide instead Of
what's under Il.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

One redeeming feature about living
in Cherokee county; we are close
enough TO the 0Earks to escape those
late winters that western Kansas has
10 put up with.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
THRU THE WINDOW
ByJ. K.

Those nnushky children, March and
Aptii, sesm to have been tradinS
Clothes again.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

James Large, Clyde J. Large, Guy
A. LarRe, Winnie Bilello, Ada Lewis
and Hattie E. Hudson, ...Piaintfttl
u Vs.
-Wm n. Hensley, John ]. Mastinl
Dean. s. Kelley, Andrew B: Clugs-
ton, Mary A. Gump, VIM. y. Row,
Ollie Hester, VIM. II. Horner;
GeOrRe R6Re, Elizabeth Florence
COIbHrn and Ollie Hester MOyerS
hairs OF William e. Rowe, deceased
l Il they be living, but h they or
either Of them Be dead, then their
6nkiiOWh. heirs, executors, adminis-
tTakors,s dsvisees, trustees and as
signss Aaron Gould, Eckel Gould
and h. Gould, heirs Of AleEsnfer,
Gould, deceased, and any 81 al
unknown heirs, eIeclt0fss nin1er
tratori. dbviseas, traateee and 49,
1iRiG az Alexander Gould, deeeaaed;
"A. s. Horner, Lillienne h Moore,
3. G. HoFner, and Louise Il. KeanS
heirs Of w. b. Homer, deceased;
tIiR H6pS lElnihf Company, u & BE-
coYpolatiOn IN existence and Il
diasslved then is unlmeWl gucCeg-
sors. trustees and assignss but II Il
Ibe 4 partn6rihip, then It's unknown
membsrs II living, but II they or
ether Of theIh b dead, then their
lunlEnoWn hairsr sxeentofs, ,admipie-'
trgtors, doviseaS, trustees and as
rlans: Guy Neale, Addie s. Homer,
jrilf b. NcAle. Bsftg Neeles a. D.
llatlsl Ff7uS Neale, Ealalia Nealo,
- lT1.la 1fia. Charles Lnellh frye,
and Presley NeAle, heirs Of Ann G.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Baled hay Is now worth $Sb on the
markets; some Of the local feed men
regret that they sold when 1t was on
ly bringing $27. Baled prairie hay at
anything over $40 is mild extortiOn
when Il comes to calories.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Manysa hcrticulturist over the state
dug out and used his smudge pOts
last night.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

One Of the big dailies classified
''hides" as q fruit or produce; prob
ably the former since they speak Of
green and dry hides.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

In the spring the young mans fancy
blithely turns to thOts Of kale,
How to earn it, how to keep it, how
to prosper by the bale;
In the spring most every hubby
buys q dollars worth Of seeds,
And by August or September there
is nothing left but weeds.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Live stock men know at o glance
what "canners" mean in the market
quotations, but one Of the latest
wrinkles in the arena of prices Is the
quotation of packing sOws;" II meat
gets much higher we may expect to
see quoted choice cuts Of cotton mule,
billy goat or prime prairie dog.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
You Need
More Than
1.ALaxative


NJ ilss and b healthy. your body
mechanism must properly digest your
K ard prc;Sbtit IA throw cF Shs waste,
that IA lllkf. Thlg iI,nnoombli1n!d by
TIE prcce,ses q dlgegtion, nslimllAtioni
stomach, liver, k11payg end boWplA
Rnnb q DO its work propolU onoctn -
sS:S @A sqtbSSe bs e ~ mSss@sAe ne ftSss aoss noe
halR .congiipatioa; Il QnlYc re-
dition that cOnstipation brings
Nov II You are used to taking
so-caIlad laxative pills. oil, purgeo
and tk9 1ikS. you know inighty well
time McLf6vlr. q Yen STICK g any
ing tho dose al the time. That can
Stop o1ine yourself With such thinga
su7E bRg cn0llEh 70 give Nature'q Henis
.rS1liIId show the diftetenco. Mr. Tab
Ists are not mere bowel movers. their
purpose iS 20 correct the condition that
Induces constipation ana giVe you real,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Some of those spring models shown
in the store windows are liable to be
frost bitten II the wind goes down and
the weather clears up.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Lent comes on just when some fel
lows are beginning to borrow.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Over in Missouri they attempted to
build a new library but ran out Of
money before they bought their books
or furniture, which reminds Us Of the
lady who went into the store and
bought q pocketbood on time.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

We called late last night at the Nye
home for the daily weather report and
were told by Mrs. Nye that the last
she had seen of her husband, he and
nine of the thirteen progeny were head
ed east towards Five Mile in search
of sassafras; Pert never gathers his
spring supply Of sassafras until the
frost is all out Of the ground and it's
time to plant cucumbers.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Those long capes the up-to-dates
are wearing remind US of the days Of
the Kansas bootleggers; at that time
some Of the men were wearing rain
coats made like capes and could car
ry two jugs of ticker slung over their
shoulder without detection. Consider
ing the present style in mems garb,
it would hustle them to hide a half
pint under any part Of their duds.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
10 correct constipation.
an organs Of digsstiOn
and elimination should bs
hslped TyNR andsss
hOwmuch bsttsr y0n fssL

genuine. lasting bensiit; 20 improvS ycE
| di81ntlon ana nn1imllAtlon, 4lVD you .
rood hearty appetite, regnlate your
tion and give your poiDon-clogged bodI
. rood clo1Ming out
Nature'e RsH,edy (lsR TAhlsts) n not
hnrlh; q II mid. eaky. pisAant "a %.
sieri - no o. rip,Pf . e Rsin sxs. r,'c follow
By ~ action on the digestive
which meanB extraction Of fllIl
nouri1hmant from your food,
and thereby gives You psW
stllfipE yodr ~. liver. NR ssndS
testinAl digegtlon. LAatly. By gently
encouraging tnore vigorous b6W0 nn1
kidney. action, M friyee poi1onouD
EnRefstisS out Of and cleans up yOal
.sS Il. ;:: .y Ssr n:%:s Ss s:s..I s gsssS ys :::S
IN every way. Get Q SO box today
You'n eAy you never 1elt better m your
Life. Mr. u spld. guaranteed ana
recommended by your druggist,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
]. N. ENGLISH,
Justice Of the Peace.

First published, in Baxter Springs
News March 21, 1912
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

James Large, Clyde J. Large, Guy
A. Large; Winnie Bilello, Ada Lewis
and Hattie e. Hudson, .Plaintitis
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

M THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANSAS.
SfTTING AT COLUMBUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

taken to the Bryant High School, and
remain there all night.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. on
the lawn in front of the school. an
other star will be sewed on. DR.. F. E.
Demarest, principal of the school, and
borough officials will make addresses.
The flag then will be carried to the
Flushing High School and then to ia
maica, where celebration will be held
Professor Vosburgh, principal of the
Jamaica High School, and DR.. A. c.
MacLachlan, principal of the Jamaica
Training School Robert w. Higbie
will make an address.
The flag will remain in Queens all
night, and Thursday morning will be
taken by motorboat to Staten Island.
The flag will then go to Port Rich
mond, and then be escorted across the
island to Concord and to other points
in the borough.
Ceremonies in Brooklyn
After this the flag will be carried to
Brooklyn, where it will be kept under
guard Thursday night. Friday morn
ing boy runners will take the flag to
Borough Hall, where it will arrive at 9
o'clock. After brief ceremonies it viii
be taken to the Girls High School,
here a new star will be sewed on bv
gl..a from the Girls, Erasmus, Manual
Training, Bay Ridge and the Eastern
District High schools.
The flag then will be taken to other
high schools in Brooklyn. At 2 o'clock
ceremonies will take place at the Fort
Greene Plaza, and at 4:30 o'clock at
the Washington Plaza in Williamsburg.
The flag will then be carried across
the Williamsburg Bridge to Manhat-
tan by six Brooklyn boys and will be
paraded through the streets of the
lower East Side to the plaza of the
Manhattan Bridge. There the flag will
be turned over to the Quentin Roose-
welt Battalion of the Junior Naval and
Marine Scouts, who will escort it to
/ Frances Tavern, where it will remain
all night.
Saturday the flag. under escort Of
Manhattan boys. will be carried to the
Treasury and the City Hall. where
city officials will receive it,
Parade Is Planned
AT noon the flag will be relayed to
Seventy-second Street and Broadway
where parade will escort it to the
Public Library, where's star will be
sewed on. The flag will remain under
guard all night in the library until
Monday.
Monday morning, Colonel Roosevelt's
birthday, high school boys will carry
the flag to Oyster Bay. 1t will, pass
through the villages of Manhassett
Douglaston, Glen Head, Sea Cliff, Gler
Cove, Locust Valley and Oyster Bay
On it's arrival in Oyster Bay the flag
will be taken to the high school, where
Principal c. A. Whitaker and The
Rev. George Talmage, pastor of Chris
Episcopal Church, where Colonel Roose
, Welt attended, will make addresses
Then it will be conveyed to the Cow
Neck School, where the four younges
children of Colonel Roosevelt wer,
pupils. Here the forty eighth star viii
be attached. The flag then will b
taken to Young's Memorial Cemetery
where rests the body of the forme
President. The emblem will be place,
over his grave and there remain unit
sunde~h.
The final resting place of this his
toric flag will, undoubtedly, be in tn
forum building, which is to be feat
ure of the memorial park at Oyste
Raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Youth Drops Dead as He
Scores First Touchdown
High School Athlete Is Cheered
for Feat, but He Lays
Lifeless

TRENTON, Oct. 18.-Thousands of
men and women at the Central High
School athletic field here this after
noon cheered when Joseph Carangelo,
jr., OF Central scored the first touch
down. in the football game with the
Trenton High School.
Carangclo, seventeen-year-o old
lckle, got the bali with clear field
before him. He raced down the field
with the entire Trenton team behind
him. The crowd cheered but the ath-
lete did not hear. He remained where
he had thrown himself upon the ball.
He was dead. A physician who ex-
arnned him said that he had died of
( acute dilation of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Prince Not to Cross
Border at Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 49,
The Prince Of Wales, who arrived at
Niagara Falls, Ontario, late tonight,
will not cross to the American side Of
the river tomorrow, as had been
planned, it was announced tonight. 1t
was said that the decision that the
Prince should not visit the American
side was reached on advice Of King
George because Of the illness of presi-
dent Wilson,
Americana will join with the reccp-
ton committee at Niagara Falls, On
tario, in entertaining the Prince to-
morrow. Members and former mem
bers Of the Niagara Reservation Com
mission will cross the river at 1890
tomorrow afternoon and have luncheon
with the Prince and his party in VIC
toris Park. Later they will take the
CANADIAN Gorge trip with tho Prince
and his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

GAM LAZARUS, of 1920 Simpson
~ Street, The Bronx, is SO forgetful
that he forgot how forgetful he was
yesterday when he took his new auto
mobile out for trial spin. No sooner
had the car got to spinning Well than
Mr.. Lazarus forgot how to stop it.
While he was racking his brains for
the formula he caught sight of Rose
Auerfield, nineteen years old, crossing
Southern boulevard at Westchester
Avenue, and immediately forgot how to
steer. In spite of his earnest en-
deavors, the automobile bumped into
Miss Auertield in passing and then took
TO the sidewalk, where it knocked down
Sophie Ost, of 1888 Vyse Avenue, The
Bronx.
The second lapse of memory acted
as an antidote for the first as the
mustered car drove headlong into an
elevated railroad pillar and stopped
itself The automobile was wrecked,
but Miss Auerfeld who lives at $50
Southern Boulevard. and Miss Ost and
Mr.. Lazarus himself escaped serious
injury. The young women. however,
preferred charge of assault against
the forgetful motorist, and he was
locked up in the Simpson Street police
station.
YESTERDAY Mrs. Hilda Cosgrove,
L mother of five small children, was
struggling to keep her family together
on 81 a day Tomorrow they can leave
their humble quarters at 159 Baltic
Street. if they desire, to find home
more in keeping with the requirements
of the owner of an estate worth more
than $4,000.
For the fairy tales Mrs. Cosgrove has
roo, 4aJI;po bor oh i1Iron Su1HenlV have
come true. The supposedly fictitious
rich uncle of the fairy tales has mate
rialzed in the person of John Cpnnors.
News has just reached Mrs. Cosgrove
that Connors, real uncle who had not
seen her since she was little girl on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Briefs

The League of Advertising Women Will
to the executive board of the Associated Ad,
Martin, the president, who has been elected
to the executiv board of the ASSOCIATE Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World.
The 23d New York Infantry will be re-
viewed at the armory, Bedford and Atlantic
avenues, Brooklyn, Thursday evening by Cen
eral John F. Organ. Former members OF
the regiment who served overseas with the
l06th Infantry will present the colors of the
latter organization to the 23d.
John Leary, eight, of 307 Tenth Avenue
was killed by truck at Tenth Avenue and
Twenty-seventh Street.
The national railroad accident prevention
drive, under the auspices of the United States
railroad administration, began last night. II
will go for two weeks.
Ralph c. Norton, Of the Belgian Gospel
of the annual conference Of the International
Union of Gospel Missions. to be held at the
Eighth Avenue Mission, 200 Eighth Avenue.
on Tuesday night.
Only few hours liberty We're enjoyed by
Patrick Cariass fifteen, of Moore Street
The Bronx. when he escaped from Randall's
Island, where he had been prisoner six
months and SWAN to shore. Hunger drove
him into the arms of policeman.
A 500 Liberty bond, contributed by p. E.
A)iot, was sold by the Merchants Associa-
ton at a premium of s1.18 and added to the
Corpus Christi (Tex.) hurricane relief fund
which, according to an announcement, nov
amounts to St9.41 The Southern Pacific
Railroad has contributed $4,000 to the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Virginia plantation, had left her his
mining property in Colorado.
/ "And now my babies are going to
have everything they need" said Mrs.
Cosgrove yesterday. ~ want them to
have the schooling and everything that
they would have had if their daddy
| had lived to earn it for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until ! p M
TO dealers buyinga


$is7 Atwood French Serses l06 $127 Womens
81
less--kn
D"I'o uooDe-NAN
$l95 Black KNIT
~" - 40"''s' % ldren's
on Hose 81
ct.O 6
FHecy '''sn1'i~MAiN FLOORS
Of the
- - ~ ~' models-sngle and doub
o
wear - ~ $3.50 Boys s. to yrs.11 rs
Fall variety of
desirab iored--
4
Yard stitched
OF
BIAS
Croch. s,r..a. models-shirred front
PREADs-BAsEMENr tile Tots kris .S2
and emby
20 ct. Bleached r. FLOOR
Shoes. 3
Well madeBroad
20 Ct, 20
or o 2 4
Look for the Clocks Look tho Cocks
Rns MOrnfnw CDeraS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Complete assortments of v;r,.-
stocks, bought months APO :
large quantities. As a resnl, -
this forethoughtful buying. az.
prices are lower than el,s.
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Select your winter curtains now
from our extensive collection Of
the heavier, richer fabrics, or
from dainty nets, scrim ard cree
tonnes. All attractively priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Mormon SsRevelations''
Are Against League
Utah, Senator Says Head of
Church Was 'sTold'' Pact
Won't End Wars

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 23-Revela-
tons given to the prophet, Joseph Smith,
as recorded in the doctrines and cove
nants of the Book of Mormons, preclude
any hope that the Publications of the
league of nations will prevent future
wars, United States Senator Reed
Smoot, of Utah, declared in a letter to
C. N. Lunn, jr., editor of newspaper
at Mount Pleasant, Utah.
Senator Shoots letter is written in
reply to communication from the edi-
tor in which the latter expressed the
belief that the Utah Senator's stand
for reservations would defeat him at
the next election.
II would consider that was violating
my oath of Office if l failed to vote for
the suggested reservations" Senator
Smoet wrote. "Let me tell you that it
would not surprise me to see President
Wilson, whom you think has been d.
rected by inspiration, approve of the
reservations that have outlined.
81 cannot understand why you take
it for granted that the league of ma
tions will do more for the world than
the teachings of the Savior have been
able to do. | do want you to know that
| am doing what I believe is my duty
to my Church and my country and to
my God. | would not do otherwise if it
cost me every vote in Utah."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
La Toilette Blocks Vote
On Oil Land Lease Bill
PincIlot's Conservation Policy
Is Attacked in Discussion
Of Measure

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Efforts to
obtain a unanimous agreement for a
final vote Monday on the bill for leas-
ing government owned oil, gas, coal
and phosphate lands failed in the SEN
ate to-day after cong discussion.
During the debate charges were made
that the legislation would be in the in
terest of the Standard Oil Company,
and tho conservation policies of Clifford
Pinchot, as chief of the forestry SER
vice, were attacked.
Objection TO fixing definite time to
vote was made by Senator La Toilette,
who said he was opposed to limiting
discussion.
Senator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa,
said there was an impression over the
country that the bill would give the
Standard Oil Company control of the
country's oil supply
in charge of the bill, and Senator
Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, replied
that if the Senate wanted "to play into
the hands of" the Standard Oil Com
pany, it had only to continue the pres
ent domain policy.
Senator Ashurst said Clifford Pinch OF
had sought to preserve the public do
main as a big hunting preserve, and
that the President seemed to have
fallen under "the same baleful influ-
ences" which believe that the way to
conserve the natural resources Of the
country is to keep them away from the
people.