davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

TIE nan 81 quick "dectsien"
Acts - his first Impressions,
Before he feels Influences
OF others In expresston.
Deeisien from your first Impress
Relieves you from much care,
A. many times an influence
IL sften bought to bear.
Act o. your first Impression.
An rule you will be rights
Creating strength Of character.
And strength II always might.
were acting on decision
That We will save you more
On each new SUIT, COAT, DRESS
AZ the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

MONTREAL. July 29.-British sea
scouts played an important part in
the war. and one OF the bravest is
Denis Cockshutt. just arrived from
England for a visit in Canada. Denis
served three years and has been tor.
pedoed once. The sea scouts organi-
cation Is similar TO that of the boy
scouts on land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

Let's go eat at Boldt's-uptown
1i14 Sd Ave: downtown, 913 I'd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
GAS i sio tss

Sour stomach (heartburn). belch-
ing. swelling and fun feeling. so
complained of after
meals. relieved in two minutes.
Almost Instant relief from pains in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

After all. there Is nothing that af.
fords some people more real pleasure
than agreeable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
DEATHS


ARAPS Leon aged 80. beloved husband of
Anna j. Araps tnee Abrahmsl. suddenly
Papers please copy
BAuMANN On January l6. Samuel. Of
Liberty N. Y. beloved of Robert 6.
and the late Nancy Baumann tnee Buck
MANN. Funeral. 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing from 10 East I'D ST. Burial in Union
Fields Cemetery, Congregation Rodeph
Sholom.
BENNETT On Friday. January t.. 1919. at
her residence. 90 Gates av.. Brooklyn. Jane
Maine Bennett. widow of Webb Bennett.
in her S7th year. Funeral private.
BREEN January 49, Ruth Reid Breen. be-
loved wife Of Eugene Lowry Breen daugh-
ter Of James and Sarah Reid and grand
daughter Of the late Michael Reid, at her
residence. 85S Riverside Drive. Funeral
Monday, January 20, at 30 a m Solemn
requiem mass at St Vincent Ferrer's
Church. Lexington and seth St. at I /
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

oortNHAGE;N. Jan. li-saIlcd Steamer Cuff
bnesr Jan is Saiiod Steamer iravcrford
l,r. ~ u, ohia iio,brook Oh Ne@ York
PORTLAND BnI. Jaa. n rassel steamer
NokoHAMA. Jan. - Arrived STEAMER Kafuku
FIsAGtA Jan. Arrived. Steamer ncdxoo1.
noNG hoNG. Jan. - Arrived. Steamer Sc
q. >r XIX r s, AF'r reS va sa Francisco
>,riso ' I's., soy YAK va risagga ec
lDaeJ NeY Ygrk for c,aoa. saitl. l5th STEAMER
Tsmbyy lIti J. New York.
no 1s 3*o A1 y g[r'I yl stem
e .esn "a 2r5ea la Noriok Sailed previously
fAiMotrij jar. l5@Arrised Steamers GreIhen
lrr Ne9 YORK. HoNsnhia tDnichl. Ser York for
A,,g i,q y'isoth (hr) l25'l aq .i.. ,,
=. 1enEol. ~, Js9, ,l5.'ssiitd steamer ws.saic
PLYMOUTH jar. l7.-sacdi Steamer Cadillac
roN6oE Jar u Sailed Steamer Delaware
cAIsptF , lsn II -s -, Steamer Ganis
OF EtNsrpWS. Jat u. Sailed Steamer Calico
iIFENTOOi. Jan. u Sailed Steamer Marches
ttr I1ehause Or Nfon MALcicsier). Ihiladcl
no DH JANHno. Jan. j. -ArrIscd SHIP po,.
,1Eiholn>E jan. ls Arrived Bark yimcira
f.lZARD. fr ~ Passed Steamers War Won
fNrJ. ST. lohn for Falmouth. l7fh Hankdalr or J.
1 d Def as icy h hs9f'a as sa,
frri sf. Join. Seattle Or Portland fyia ral-
fnaAilJ. sailed loul Steamer Iugincb.e Ncw
forl
fAINOtTgI jan IT, Arrived Steamer War FL.
tf3 fBr j. Philadelphia
iAytKpOOL Jan. 49,. Auiyrd. Steamer strath-
earn fhrj. Hagana Yia Charcsion.
BRET Jsn- H.. Arrived Steamer War Dame
fEti Uallisa
ilAynE. jan ls Arrived Steamers Eastern sun.
I,alunore, cousianna. norfolk via Charleston
BORDEAUX. jan. il Arrived Steamer Avon
fa,o norfo'k
yf.isDo> Jan H. Arriscd Steamer Iaks te1
n., bordeaux fr tinted stain port
TfIfaT'E. Jan. 10 Arrived ateaner West Flo
gALIAnAiso. Jan ~ Arrived sieomer Juneau.
nose KONc. ZEN 10 Arrived steamer Chicago
Mnfu "Trip j. Seattle
EAEctJ.D%A Ian. 10 ArriyeA Steamer All
c4,fe fspsa h No@ fois yis cav.
ClgnALJAh. IAN. H.. Sailed STEAMERS Wca,
IMsAanay Nen Yoff ifHhnhier (Ef }. SEW York:
Bse1i4 fraJ j. Hampton ROADS
IRAN HDfDrdonj. Hr1 Yofs
IfAHJI4f<pODI JAn. ~ sailed Steamer Sc<rd
m fDIn.i.i. Hampton ID,ads
-YDnfT = W JsAl ~ Arrived NehDoner
tfai~ Il fslnD,eii pm ElskrlY
no III IS ttIhD. Jsl j. Hniei Barr Tro
tsrA ~ .4ae selaoa,f slsaso snae
>AGoGL6sp jan - sAe4 rsiA Aoaooe
tn. Ia. RtsneSeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
FOREIGN PORTS

fas sasiD}14 ~ i.alrfdsn. yisxoili
etc .4fs} ~, Fsu<r4G
r.ss, ~ "a kfi.o 1xn. - Afflsed snamer
VIM age Ypf< ~, H4lrN ~
Ii ''''"'ts }sa - Arly1i steamer Hsesies
E,..-., r<f4ff r.ls
ts.si1Fys AJftXn, jan "a Ar,fres h,esnes
tsIs' r. seo I'M ~ E4s,ado4
~ .f,..H'>''H dsa - Afn,s1 At44naer Ksfessn.
k.ss< ~ F++fse Ayfea. HsarAmeafo Hrnile foS
faas ~, ''9 94s@i. l$tn tFsinef hfaeisnd
~ ~. f1''yh. ian u -Arny1 sbsm9r I~r-
.dY1zkrf,f,L J.~ ~ J,''r r. Ar,4y-, 4,sz,os,
49, ~. heu nm
is,s''s.A' fAf .Jss = salls1 rsesaosr Io,1i
, gss' !.o 10 sa'sh s,eanet ou'nl
v, ~ H. ~. y saaea ee@anef Hdtai, 2tsf
III iS.tIIAiAH m u s@tjsa srsoef cum
''1'4xAS1AN. Isa. ls.--An1,sa: etvs1asrs Hsesp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Going On To-day

..,,,,rrDAy or GENERAL ROBERT F. LEE
fiN t,i ,,ee+ins ln honor Of TneNiore Rops~eI !,
Nous Vnmsn's Roosevelt Memorial Committee
es tN.~stv.srst street 3 y IN. -,
-. hy William H. Edwards. United STATES t %
Aea5S>S ~ internal Revenue. on Team Work be
,ec,' ,g,e NnSfx O5vn Forum. Morris Ahsh School
~ y ~ a. Charles Coron ON Tho World Crisis
Ai~isSS vsiit-c II tho In,ellNctuals before the
@,e,s, SnCte.y Isl West l95th Street. : 10 p m.
Sssl.a ~, ne Rev Joseph Mcmahon, fh D. on
A1'rqss var WcrN q Benedict Nv, pei'hoiA0o D.
r. ~ the Auxiliary Volunteer Corps OF the flre
Neos~. .',,.>.,, livr.oarcme. y II.
W.. ey John SparSo on Why I Am Opposed 10
A5eiS S,.n,', Nefarr Tie Brooklyn Civic Forum fNn
~. sshoo 81. Glcumarc and stone avenues h'o0h
I'm. y \. General T. Coleman du Pont on with
Aod'Ss, ,,.'s-5rsn Fxfvauionsry Forces IN France.
,S tlnr,h Thirty dl,h street and Park Avenue
? m be Nsissagc j. olsin on The Russian
tsi''.' ~ rrsyss Ii Whitney or New York =
1.'s>.,-',ti5n Problem Five Synagogue. Sc West
.t,.,-,frhih Street - y. m.
NNS ~ tn, American Defence Society for James
IN ~ Waftor. Astoria. p m
~ - SIS, ta,tNu Violet McAliiStcr and lieu
Ann ,gnsrs Ai,c MsNAs,er. x the Sav2uon Ar'ny,
,,..,Sj.<, church. l04h Street and Columbus
~ Mse' ty s,iaey Neville Usher on The Real
1eNnstoa Avenue p I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
MARRIAGES

BRANDT RHEIN- Invitations are out for
the marriage Of Miss Ruth Van Wyck
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Rhein. of
SO East 61st st. to Lieutenant Commander
Edmund Selden Randolph Brandt, Y. $. n.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Brandt. of
Montclar. n. j.. at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. 9Th av., Saturday. January
25 1919, at o'clock. Ceremony TO be fol
lowed by reception at the Hotel Gotham
5th and 55th st. Lieutenant Con.
mander Brandt has just returned from
overseas duties with the mine force and is
in command of the Z. s S. Jarvis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
DEATHS


BURBsALL-At Port Chester. Il. Y. Jan
uary II. 1919, Luelia Morris. wife Of
Elwood Burbsall, in the sd year Of her
age Services at the residence in King
ST, Second day. Monday, january 20. at
a m lnterment private. Kindly omit
COHEN-Philip beloved husband Of Helen
Gilbert son of Sarah Cohen brother cf
Abner. Florence and Rosabele Cohen. on
January Il, 1919. Funeral services on
sunday, 10 a. M sharp. at 22S Lenox av.
Omit flowers
CRABB-On January L. 1912. Arthur Crabb
FUNERAL services at his late residence 2l5
East l24th St. Sunday, p. m Funeral
2riVate Tottenham OLondon) papers
DE LA CRUS- Amivel. on January IS ra-
ing in state AT THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway. between seth and 67th SITS
DEZENDORF-After a short illness. Man.
widow of Charles Warren Dezendorf. in her
Sutn year Funeral services at the home of
mrs James Berry, Middlehush \ J. on
SUNDAY. 80 p m. lnterment at Green
wood Monday morning.
NANS-January Is, 1919 at the residence
OF her father. Dr.. H. =. Van Gaasheei,.
sussex; n j.. Ethel Van Gaasheele Evans.
.eioVed wife of Edwin II Evans of West
town, N. y. Funeral private.
FLYNN-Addie on January IS. Living in
state al THE FUNERAL CHIRcA.
broadway, between Goth and 61th sts
FoWLER-On Saturday. January is. 1919.
ISABELLA wife of Franklin II Fowler. at
her lesiderce. 335 Vest 55th st.
GIBSON On Friday. January Il. at his resi-
oehce. 5lS West S3th St, Captain Francis
M Gibson. L. 5. Army. Funeral service
at 81, agnes Church, Columbus aN and
"a ST, sunday, January 10. al . y. m. In
Dc " 's'''''3' -0'''
GITTERMAN- Bertha nee porreS, lam
airy IL. 1919. beloved wife of Gustav Git
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
v Gather Report

WASHINGTON. Jan lS.-Ths storm that was
-, ove- Eastern Tennessee Friday night moved
- northeastwa5d and Saturday night It's
~, was some distance south OF Cape Cod. II
~, .,o,,nus to move in a northeasterly course
.a,.b., storm is over British Columbia moving
e-,,~ "a, ware -slrs In tho last tweny-four hours
. ,S. Atlantic and East Cuff states, Tennessee
j. =, he Pacific states except Southern Cali
-, There were snow hurrieS in the upper
Lake region. ,,aa,or.h,, ,yarr, +, all
Ia,sSs q ,rsicstiors are that the weather Will be
a-,uy fsir sunday and Monday In the states
~, ~ the Mississippi River. although with con
laramie c.oGiiress il the region OF the Great
L~ 80 terperature vail DO somewhat lower Sun
80 IN he region OF the Great Lakes, the ONO
Tsi sni the North Atlantic states. but no I'M
Asc1aNlv cold weather is indicated Tor any part
x ne eo,lntry cast u the Mississippi River during
9. ' nov, Two DAYS storm warnings are displayed
On the North Pacific Coast
eorscsst for Special LocaIlues.-Eastern Now
y,s--rair In SOUTH cloudy northern portion
ssnasv: somewhat lower temperature; Monday fair
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey-Fair Sun
DO and Monday: moderate temperature.
western New Nork-Cloudy and somewhat lower
,,,anersture sunday. Monday fair
Western Penusy lvania-Partly cloudy IN northern
rortion Sunday somewhat lover temperature Nioii
day , r- New Engand-Cloudy and colder Sun
day. probably rain snow In East Maine; Monday
i' Southern New Ensland-Fair and somewhat
cudsr Sunday; Monday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLANDS CrNrTrRY
233d S. b. Harlem Train .s.l f. .e~oa
Lots &C small s.r. far sai.
Office. 20 East 22d s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

DECORATORS STUDIO. IN RICH OIL DIS
lrict. large clientele, excellent prospects. only
Write Decorator. room eis. Fourth Ayc,Ne
Huidng. New York City.
RIGHT MAN. WITH $500 CASH. CAN SECURE
exclusive territory on good proposition should
earn Sl0n to- $500 monthly all part time state
qualifications Lock HoN u, 30 IVES, sd
PARTNER YOU 81 MAS. WIN Sou GOOD
pneNs theatrical proposition CAL between . >
M Room eos 1915 hra.rlvas
LADY rAnTNtn IN a POULTRY FARM L. G..
caro- Of Ihas.el aIucAc. 80 Wesi llst al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
1Iy ISLAND
Rnllnd CotIfh

s'n'' vsipe-ai-o De-. 8. Iququo I7.
- '@io1 is is. for New 1ors u " r. Gra-e
-, .ao@f7- ssnle. Iis- Yarmouth. y s.. ~ Nut
~ c2an ..r %ee ]a-f. - master
Bound East
-ts'nEl N9rl-s--I. 49, Yora for En.lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

lair Sunday with somewhat lower temperature
Monday fair fresh west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
BIRTHS

MURPHY To Mr.. and Mrs Frank !. Muir
ply Of pa East fremont av., Bronx. at
the Women's Hospital, on January II, =
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
RESOLUTIONS ENGROSSED

ROLL or HONOR AND RESON -T1ONs IN
grosecd Tablets for paintings Diplomas ricn
= 4. Douglas & Son ISL sixth ave. Neg York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Humidity

Highes', = AZ . % a. M IOVVs-, - u : ~ :
M average A. average same date last year, d
average same date for IS years 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

WANTED HIGH CLASS MAN WITH riIon
OlGH tNFERlEN'E AND SUCCESSFUL RFt'
ORD As jtNELRY AID WATCH BUYER Ly-
iERILNCt MUST HAVE BEEN IN WHOLESALE
OK JDHHING ANn rRLI ERABI.l WITH Gaia
In'lE lipl 50 llANbLING POPULAR PRICED
THIEUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

-----
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HANDS on hlgh cIssx gowns A.
ply Monday. n m. Sheridan 3ss Filth ave
sI,rrU A'rIO, HANDS c,ncy,cnccd on o.o,
Wadsfo l. Erouu a., Wcst a7ih &, '''''
~, l,,,+,.n ,,.,-,,na
hHlir ~ ~ r,''W'', "nn h".'' c'pofcn"u al
"'" "''' ~ " - "o''" A.
pp1c1,,r ycIrN,. ,rC,,n.,
HH''''' i'o'N' "'N ''.H
N " T' -. ,n,i'i
NM ' - ~ mrNI
TEIUPUONE SERVICE
W
.ooo en- m .,,,,o ,o..n.,
,ny nret fn,,r veeka
,''s 49, ''n' no <
a9e,act Ell tn to sla m :, ".nnn
"V'tago i'oV 10 S'4,oV week,
I.arninsa BY end o. OF hrst year aver
Ing to tours Of duty assigned.
furth'r salary Increases for *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

WANTED A Hrst class wa,rhmskcr must har.
oil tools. high wages and steady position TO rch,
parry The watch shop, Arcade metropolitan
Building. ! Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

ence; can furnish reference Il so desired saIa-
reauired, SIS Miss SHERMAN. 10 stuyyesant ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

WAITED M9rhanicsl photo roiouchcts: also pen
and wash drawing Illustrators First class artiss
wanted Mandel tnSF&vng Company. milwaukee,.
VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

BURBSALL--At Port Chester. Il y, lam
uary II. 1919 Luella Morris. wife IF
Elwood Burbsall, in the sd year Of her
age Services at the residence in King
St. Second day. Monday. january 20 at
a m lnterment private. kindly omit
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
HELP WANTED MALE
ASSISTANT BUYER
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

large Brooklyn department store requires
the services OF an assistant buyer for the
Mems and Nomens Glove Departments.
desirable position Is offered and applications
viii be considered only from those having first
class experience. Address Assistant Buyer
Box 100. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Local Official Record

The following official record from the Weathe
~ hofs in comparison With the corresponding dau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

WAIST HELPERS and tlNiSHEHS Al Uunns
So IusI are. uooM 500. ooknAx ODD ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

beloved husband Of Helen
Gilbert. son of Sarah Cohen. brother of
Abner Florence and Rosabelle Cohen. on
January Il. 1919. Funeral services on
sunday 10 a. m. sharp. at 22S Lenox av.
Omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

IO0KKEEP Err TYPIST experienced accurate
aTenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

H AYES-Mary A.. beloved wife of 1homa
j., on January l6. Funeral from her late
residence, 3004 Perry av., Bronx. Monday
January 20, at $50 a. m solemn requiem
mass Church OF 81 Philip of Ner Con
course and 202d ST. Intermcnt private
Omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

AT MISS HOFMAYER'S AGENCY. 10 EAST 43D
ST. Sd floor Buffers. Couples. kitchcnman.
SAILORS and SOLDIERS placed IN PRIVATE
FAMILIES FREE OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

hAPhRlhNCkD elementary grade teacher best
Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

CRABB-On January 16. 1919 Arthur Crsbb
Tun erai services at his late residence. 2l5
East l24th St. Sunday, > p. m Funeral
2riv1te Tottenham Uondon) papers
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
BOOSTER MEEETNGs

The second Of the series Of Sani-
tary meetings was held In the Miners
Home theatre last night and was
largely attended. The manager. Mr..
Atterberry, has donated the theatre
for holding these meetings every
Monday night. A picture show Is put
on free, about subjects that are In
tended to impress all with the import
ance Of sanitation, and all other civic
improvements. At these meetings
sanitation is not the only topic dis
cussed. Gas service and many other
topics Of interest to the city Of Hook
erville are brought out and Win be
pushed to the point Of success by the
people Of HOckerville. All citizens are
invited to. come out and join in the
movement to make Hockerville the
best town In the mining district to live
In.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
THE FARMERS COMPENSATION

According to the city. folks, the
farmer is getting rich. They imagine
him sailing his money away, while he
buys high powered automobiles and
scatters dust on the disconsolate
townsman who has to walk. A very
pretty picture, truly, yet accurate to
but q very limited extent.
In some sections where soil fertility
is exceptional, the farmers are de-
cidedly prosperous. But the proper
ton of those who could be called
wealthy is far less than in manufac-
turing, mining, banking, or the whole
sale trade. The majority Of farmers
find the prevailing high prices Of ev-
erything they have to buy to be q
heavy burden. They work hard for
what they get. Many are still strug-
Cling for their fo0thold.
Even if a farmer does make some
money, who deserves it any better?
The eight hour day seems likely to
become established in the manufactur-
ing industries, with very frequently
time and a half for overtime. The
average farmer probably works IL or
1S hours a day eight months in the
year. The rsct of the time he works
at least as long as the factory Oper-
ative. According to the principles Of
compensation prevailing In other In
dustries, he can on this ground fairly
claim o wage so to 100 per cent great
er, than the factory operative. To. at,
tain any success, he has to perfect
himself in one Of the most difficult
and comprehensive sciences known 70
man. This involves great deal Of
study and experiment. According to
established principles Of cOmpensa-
tiOn, this effort is entitled to q reward
over and above what should be earned
by the farmers long hours and hard
toll.
It is for the interest Of all to permit
the farmer to become prosperous. Only
thus can people be induced to stay on
the soil and raise enough food for q
growing population.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
YOUNG PEOPLES
SOCIETY PICNIC

A large party motored to Spring
River Thursday evening and spent o
pleasant time fishing and bathing.
They served lunch and also had o
weiner roast.
Those who attended were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walt
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Hooker, Mr..
and Mrs. Hooker, Rose Hamilton, Peb-
BILE Harris, Alice Bowen, Stella Brady
Dick ShoclZman, Ralph Chambers
Archie Ferguson, Wilber Hinmanl
Harry King, Phil Butler, Arson JOl-
", Orval Brown, Lawrence Human,
Floyd Scaller, Jess Morgan, Misses
virgie and Clyde Reece, Stella Walt
ers, Lima and Bessie Martin, Thelma
Greer Viola Bowman, Viola Ellison,
Della Jolly, Blanche Powell, Mrs. Hin
man acted as chaperon to the young
folks. They all enjoyed themselves
immensely and had a pleasant drive
home,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
STAR ITEMS

Miss Grace Frazee called on Miss
Florence Won Wedell Saturday after
noon.
Miss Mary Smith called ON Miss Ola
Tate Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClOptCn, Of Missouri,
are visiting their son. who lives on
the Crawford place.
Mrs. Tate visited friends and rela-
tives in and around Joplin last week.
lEr. Ben Bryant's father Is spend
ing a few days with him.
We've been thinking We have been
having lots Of rain lately but Mrs.. G.
W. Smith received letter Saturday
from her SON, Lloyd, Of Correction
vile, Iowa, saying they have BEEN
having real clOudbursts- and the
creeks have been up until fifty new
concrete bridges have been Fashea
out.
Mrs. C. W. Smith has been on The
sick list for the past week.
@. W. Smith was a business caller
In Columbus Monday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
WOMAN WITH Gun
WOUNDS SIX
Result Of . NeighbOrhOOd Row at
HOckerville Last Night That
Started With . Fight
Among Children

Mrs. John z. Brooks has been ar
rested and six Of her neighbOrs arr
undergoing q series Of surgical opera
tions, for the. removal Of shot, as q
result Of "pot shot" taken by Mrs
Brooks, ut crowd which assembled
in front Of her home, at HOckerville
at $3.50 last night.
The shooting was q result OF Q
neighborhood row which started when
the children Of Mrs. Brooks are al
legged to have attacked and badly beat
en- the child Of. q neighbOr. g. arl
According 10 reports, an attempi
was made to obtain o warrant for the
arrest Of the Brooks and when thii
failed a small mob gathered with the
announced intention Of running them
out Of town.
When they approached the house
Mrs. Brooks appeared with shotgun
and ordered them to leave, when they
failed to act quickly enough, she fired
one shot. -; a Y
The guawas loaded with small shot
which took effect in the legs and feet
of several members Of the crowd
Those reported injured were: J. w
Bowman, Mrs. Annie Bowman, small
boy, the son Of John Wallace, George
Perzell and small SON and a man
named Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Sam Strong and
taken to Miami. They were released
on bond this morning.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
Brooks and Wife sa.
Are Out Of Miami Jail
Couple Arrested for Hockervills
Shooting ARRAY Released
on $500 Bonds

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks who were
arrested Monday following the wound
ing of fve persons by shotgun held
by Mrs. Brooks, were released ON bond
from the Ottawa County JAN yester-
day.
They were arraigned before a jus
tiee Of the peace at Quapaw Tuesday
and their bonds set at $500 each.
The shooting occurred late Monday
evening when crowd approached the
Brooks home, after the child Of a
neighbor had been severely beaten by
two Of the Brooks children. The con-
dition Of the five~ictims Of the shoot
ing, none Of whom were dangerously
injured, is reported much improved.
George Frizell, a miner, received
the most serious injury, when he was
hit by the shot, in the right side and
abdomen.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
HOCKERvILLE BOY is -'9
SAVED FROM DROWNING
BY TWO COMPANIONS

Only the prompt assistance and pres
enee of mind Of two Of his compan-
ions saved Floyd Harris, a ten year
old Hockeryille boy from drowning
Sunday afternoon.
The boys were swimming in the mill
pond of the Lucky o. X. mine, when
the Harris boy attempted to swim
across the pond. He gave out when
half way across and was going down
for the third time when reached by
Sport Douthet and Pat Fersall, two
boys of about the same age.
He was brought safely to shore and
has suffered no Ill effects from his ex-
perience.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
HOCKERvILLE DANCE
HALL OPENS SATURDAY

Mr.. Robert Skies, manager Of the
'Ekiles Famous Orchestra" made q
business trip to HOckeville and made
arrangements with Charles Atterbury
to start the dance hall next Saturday
night.
There will be good music and also
good order. Everybody is invited to
come.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
BUILDING OF THE NEW ROAD

L. C. Hooker, l. t. Hooker and A. ].
Kite made a trip to Columbus to see
about the new road proposition. Since
then they have been getting donations
from the mill managers and business
men of Hockerville.
There is going to a road built from
the state line to the Picher and Bax-
ter road. There is hopes that the 9TH
er mining towns will respond as read
lily as Hockerville.