davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

adquirir un excelente auto Ford por
la infma suma de $500. Para infor-
mes dirijase a R. R. Ruiz, calle Elias
No. 10, Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

General Organ came home
from France on the Leyiathan
with 5000 OF his men OF the 9th
division. General Blanding Of the
53rd brigade. composed of New
York men, arrived just ahead OF
General O'Ryan and he declares,
General ORyan is great gen.
elal and the men of the 9th divi-
sion are wonderful fighters The
9Th di-ision is the federaiiZed
New YORK National Guard. can
eral Organ is a lawyer ss c-;:5
life and was as much OF v0tun..
teer as any private.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

General Ignacio Il. Pesqueira ar
rived at Nogales on Wednesdays
train from Hermosillo and is regis
tered at the Hotel Abadie.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

Mr.. Francisco Yuen, president of
the Chinese societies of Nogales, So
nora, and who has been absent of
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

cadia building of Hermosillo. 1t is
said that this new establishment will
be elegantly furnished and up to the
minute in every respect.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

No pierda listed 10 oportunidad de
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM

Received at SO KIN 81 Blue
Phoenix Az May 1919 lip
E CHAPMAN
Hotel Bowman NOgales Arizona
Burnley Number One down eight hundred twenty five
feet Burkley Number Two down fourteen hundred and
fifty feet Burke Bethel Number One down two hundred
feet Derrick Burk Bethel Number Two finished and slsh
pits being dug
r. ALLYN LEWIS-155PM
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

] LIMITED AMOUNT OF ARITEx STOCK rs OFFER.
ED AT. $3.50 A SHARE
WE ARE DRILLING; so GET IN BEFORE IT is TOO
LATE
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02
SONORA BRIEFS
By R. r. RUIZ, Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures
lSf15fl212f02Fl5n2 Observation-Disclosures
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

-FOUR BIG GUSHERS BROUGHT IN LAST WEEK
IN BURKBURNETT FIELD on BLOCKS ADJOIN-
ING ARITEX
Burk-Wagg ner, Burkburnetts biggest guser, is 1900
DIS from Burk- Bethel No. g.
Golden Cycle producing 5000 barrels 400 yards from
Burk-Bethel No. 2-b0th
The evening world., 1919-02-08
New Hats
Fruits and Flowers

THERE is nothing so Ut
terly beautiful as a
flower. The woman who
wears a flower-trimmed hat
is leaving a wake of joy in
her path.
Were ever floral hats more
beautiful? \ poke shape OF rough
dark blue straw is entirely covered
with lattice OF small cornilower
buds and tied around with blue
velvet ribbon.
Henna
A dashing henna. colored hat OF
lsere straw and Georgette has
cluster OF clear tan grapes and big
The evening world., 1919-02-08
BROOKLYN home FIRES
BURN FOR BOY R0vERS

John Kuck Of No. 27S Fulton
Street, Brooklyn. and August T..
Haucke Of No. II Bulwer Place,
Brooklyn, fifteen and fourteen years
old respectively. are now roughing IL
somewhere in Chicago, when, accord
ing to Their parents, they should be
safely anchored in the quiet OF
Brooklyn. These adventure seeking
boys, VINO disappeared last Wcdnes-
day are badly needed at home, their
parents insist, and promise II they
return immel ately they VII be re-
CeiVed with omen arms.
So far az is known, the boys
conmissary consisted Of "a Boy Scout
outfit and S222 in War Savings
Stamps. Thus equipped the boys
were first TO 20 to Chicago, according
to a letter LETT for his mother by
Haucke, and then they We're 10 Jour.
ney 10 Texas and asg.mila.c some
thing Of the Wild and woolly which
they are sure stiil prevails there.
The descriptions given by thcit
parents follow:
Kuck Is about feet o inches tail
weighs about $50 pounds, has Light
hair and light comp cSIon " ho ~
not attircd In M7 Boy Scout uniform,
no will probably wear n dark gray
oyercoat. a blue serge suit, tan shoes
and a plaid can,
Hnucke Ia about 3 feet . inches
tall and hna brown eyes,
The evening world., 1919-02-08
BatiSte
BlOuSeS
Arc Forerunners of
Spring

We have always a wei
coming for batiste blouses
that come to the Store early
in the year. Do the later
ones ever look quite so APP
pealing?
There is a sweet little waist in
white batiste with bands Of coll
ored linen as trimming. The
linen is outlined with colored
stitchery. Price $3.50.
Two all.white batistes en-
phasizc the prevailing popu-
larity OF the round neck. One
has a round lace inserted yoke.
The other has round knife
pleated frill collar. Both are
avishly pln-tucked back and
front. $685. and 81. 80.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1919-02-08
At $3.50 yd.

Arranged in skirt waist and dress lengths, with the regular
prices marked each piece, for purposes of Identification
Crepe dc chine, black, white colorcd $3.50 grade
Satins, black, white, cocred ........ $3.50 grade
Charmeusc, taffctas, brccades, black 81 grade
Black satin charmeuse and paids.. $3.50 grade
Warp-p printed taffetas sanfipurcd chiffon taetas,
striped poult dc sole, fancy moircs $3.50 grade
Corded coored silks, metal threads ..............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50, $3.50 grades
Fancy vevets embroidered metal silks. $3.50 grade
To The orego,g ue shall add many ANAL lots Of cquol quality
from our oun stocLS too fctC 20 pdrticutorc
AdquCe Scrrico arranged for. Main floor Old Building
The evening world., 1919-02-08
Silk Lingerie
A Fascinating Idea

A Fascinating idea
THERE was a great deal
of new silk lingerie to
be opened up yesterday and
among the new arrivals was
a set that we felt sure would
win a place in the sun.
II consisted Of a round-necked
sleeveless nlghtgown in pink crepe
de chine wi,h a twO-lnch top Oi
vertically tucked Georgette. The
same width Of tucked GeOrgette
outlined the armholes. Price, Slb.
The chemise to match was
1915.
A set entirely made Of Geor-
gctte crepe had pockets Of lace
and side sashcs OF two tone satin
ribbon. Gown, $2l.50, Chemise,
$l0.50.
Many other styles and a wide
range OF prices.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1919-02-08
Privatcs.
WOUNDED (oEoREE UNpETER
MlNED).
Corporsls.
Corporsls.

ciRoiA, G@va'd j., 81 /. Ii,ats st. Ncv
CA6REEf Gs6sS3 ,,,.l. Thomas ?, ,..,. nsacoa. : y
RrrNHE RrNMfE %aSf s'cf III III GSaa GpSi g. i jersey
KsS3wiTz. samuel. ESQ Hewitt, rlce. New
KGElNFEl.p, Herman ;ca L. Houston 81. New
TooNEY, Caaries r., Buffalo y. Y.
Buglers.
DEsltyEsTIo. An'Hor, 1871 II Az. New
RFTsE S6c,,er \. 2i5 Central Av.. Rrook.yo.
swARrN OoD, Mi.i,n T.. E,n.fs s. y
Cook.
IioSENSTElN. El4or s.. Gnshamton Ny.
Privates.
MANNING JOAN ~ Lut ia7'i st. NeS Y5-s
HH3@9bg fH%a. fsH Hsraa: HHi1H N} 10 nnepaa. Drive.
oGaSN3h,. hd r-lPci. Enort,,o,Y ,YY.
sGaHtNNiiIP atNiEIr Ehy :, ,a3s aI3ys'ic.gr :. r.,
S@HSESbGR olai'o, u. ~ i's' cSoaa i'"'SS" &ia'.
s(HREfibEt 'i5do,c ~ Je't,.yon St, New York
TliIMii.E. Iar-ro,. ca ,se Point. Ny.
HHRlE'Tf{ ,IS2ie' ,lns ~ iiiH,,,mns"nni: ! T,osr
k.sGTlS. jam" c.. 20 Mulberry & Newark.
KinPARAs. Gso-a, \. - West Gsh St, New
YORK Iitr.
NOON daniel Mour' S'1lf. Ny
NH.S -onrai L.. 600 Hl''on st. Hropklyn.
OCOy ncs \ i9l EcH'h - R-oyyn
SC1i7 JvsN1l. ili Last l1dth -. New
morn par,s L.. - Riverside Ave. Won.
sc-t
oRTdn Gisslno. Gu.feubc-g y j.
iA'IIl 81. llioIe, Han,ctItN. y. y
RFNN1 \, john ~. tsm-~u Mile. y Y.
STINNt III Eugene '+G vi los 30 Hrookl
SrhRSt Ill aeih~n Tio. hc~ter N Y
ORTTTR Ill Ctrninc SchIr!Cvis. y Z.
pAIIkt IkN, tharc2 3ii Bciiord Ave,
piErVS like. Bunalo, y. y,
rlt. M,aEA3N ~ e,.,,. o,,,s.on, ) y
RoSEN Arthur. 2ii Edridlr H.. New York Ci.y.
SCHMIlT. CaAles g.. Trenton, \. J.
SCHROEDER William j., II Hish"ood Place,
Rdgeso'd. PrOo,ln.
gTA ,OI4I.A. NinceuzO, Fort Eivard. y. Y.
STAY, Williim +, r.. 81 Wet i57tl s.. Nov
yc-s CITY.
suIIdNAN; Joe. n. 20 %t.l S. !, nSo'hyn.
vElIbANCoURT ,MdI. 7 Abarg y. Y.
WEISS. samuel H.. lIs last los1A o., Ne~
York CITY.
The evening world., 1919-02-08

A Remarkable Sale
$32,7 Worth, Monday
for $14, SIS
Less than half price for udnted
uide silks, first time on retail sale

Three importers and manufacturers wanted to close
out s,20 yards Of silks. They came to Wanamakers be
cause handle big propositions. The public has faith
in our judgment. We looked the silks over Rack silks
and satns coored silks, sans vevets plain silks fancy
silks stripes, pads, brocades cepes The very kinds Of
silks public is asking for and buying at regular prices
every day in The Silk Rotunda.
We took them, gladly $3.50 81, $3.50 s., $3.50 $3.50
$3.50 silks, such have had in stocks at these
prces-S,2l0 yards, first time retail sale
The evening world., 1919-02-08
White
Flannelette, l8c yard

childrens nightgowns, paiamas, peticoas and so on
Recommended TO sewing societies
Downstairs Store, New Building
The evening world., 1919-02-08

Fifth Sixth aud Seventh Galleries, New Building
The evening world., 1919-02-08
32-inch
Dress ngham, $50 yd.

Until week ago this grade here at Soc yard.
It includes almost any color Of plaid striped gingham
that ore could want Good for summer frocks OF all
kinds and school dresses Store, New Bldg
The evening world., 1919-02-08

henna-colored roses laid upon one
side Of the crown.
Torpedo
\ torpedo-shaped toque Of blue
rough straw is encircled with al
ternate punches OF green grapes
and dull red roses.
Aflame
Huge flat sailors flame with
cerise and royal purple are massed
with flowers in which these colors
blend and melt toget her. We are
to flaunt gay cherry wreaths on
shady flat shapes. There is
scarcely flower that may not be
pressed into service. Prices SIG
to SJ5.
First floor, Old Building
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
f,Sie5:. ICES d. t,t Z
F\pf,SI SHOOTING.

eap.. !. H. Hardy d Denvs'i
coaarado. entertained d medium
SID cro4sd Of 9Ioat.ee.lo,s
sf..rtfoc blood Tuosaay mora
iGc With an exhibition u faHe%
i. ting. j place vas elected
iuss south Ct tha r. Z. damp at
the Missouri Pacific passenger
station. While the demonstra-
ioa vas an advertisement for
Peters Ammunition il proved to
sc quite an attraction. Capt.
Hardy performed many Won
ierful feats, such as hitting two
a1alf marbles thrown into the
air by himself cutting a card IN
two edgewise with 4 rifle, eiee-
ing 2 % cartridge and hitting
lie won the admiration OF
the crowd BY shooting perfect
4roile of an Indians head, a
ample Of which can be seen at
he Monticello Hardware or
}wen-Jo,ley Hardware Store.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
SOR0SIS CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
WITH MRS. II. w. WELLS.

The Sorosis Club held its re
gulaf semi-monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. II. ". Wells on
South Main Street Wednesday
afternoon. The hour had been
pushed up to two o'clock that
the meeting might not interfere
with the service at the Methodist
church at three.
The president, Miss Minnie
Wells, called the meeting to
order. The roll was called and
minutes Of last meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. H.
w. Wells. Matters of business
were then taken up, and various
committee reports were heard.
Mrs. G. w. Cavaness resigned
from the office of librarian and
Mrs. J. J. Alexander was elected
in her place.
Business having been disposed
Of, tie program for the after
noon followed. Mrs. H. W. Wells
gave an intensely interesting
character sketch of Harold
Bell Wright. The Recreation
Of Bryan Kent, the latest
hooks of tits popular author,
was chamingly reviewed by Mrs.
j. J. Alexander. Mrs. A. T.
Wells led in the Character
Discussion" when followed.
At the conclusion of the
program the hostess. assisted
by the attractive little daughters
o. Mrs. i. I. Wells, Elizabeth
aod Il ny Anne, served delight
FL refreshments in the gracious
manner 80 characteristic Of that
hcsgitasie home.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Charlotte Daniel

We had a most instructive
visit from Chaplain Hogg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockron at our
chapel exercise on Tuesday.
On account Of illness, Miss
Bassett YVES unable to attend
school Tuesday. Mrs. Hardy was
also out on account of illness in
her family.
Our school paper. 1.-THE Mon
ticello Hi Life, will be printed
this week the members of the
staff are:
Editor-in-ehief, Robert Hyatt /;
Assistant Editor, Geo. Spencer
Athletic Editor, Frank Scott !;
Literary Editor, Louise Hardy /;
Joke Editor, Shelton Bland !;
Social Editor. Chariot Daniel !;
Business Manager, Howard
Cruce.
MIR. Hill. State High School
Inspector was here on a short
visit this week, and seemed to
get very favorable impression
of the school.
Our foot ball team played the
Aggies Friday afternoon at S.
A. S.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
RUB BACKAGAE AND
LUnbAGl) RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away wit
a small bottle Of old honest
St. Jacobs Iriment

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, seiatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get =
80 cent bottle of old, honest st
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour I. little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by fhe
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery 80 promptly!
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s-s--s-s-s-s-s--z
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful OF the tea. put a cap OF
boiling water upon il. pour through a
sieve and drink 4 teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way TO break q
cold and cure grip, as il opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loOsehs the bowels, thus driving Il
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
4 cold or The grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful to all
those, who in such neighborly
fashion, came to our help the
night Of the fire. The prompt,
careful, intelligent assistance
which saved for US not only
household furniture but other
things invaluable because Of as
sociations, viii never be forgot
ten.
NJ. aad Mrs. r. L. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
GIN.NER'S REPORT.

According to the Government
timers report as furnished by
Judge R. c. Knox, ST., Gin Re
porter for Drew county, there
rere 401G bales of cotton ginned
n Drew county from the crop of
1919 prior to Nov. 1st, 1919 as
compared with 6199 bales gin
ned to Nov. LIST, 1918.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
TWO MONTICELLO
HOMES DESTROYED
By FIRE,

Again the sleeping town Of
Monticello was rudely awaken
at midnight by the dread sound
of the fire alarm. Saturday
night, shortly before the clock
struck twelve, the home of Mr..
o. J. Lindsey on South Main
Street, was discovered to be on
fire. The direful notes of the
fire whistle supplemented with
shouts and pistol shots needed
only the reflection of the lurid
flames to bring an immense
throng of friends and spectators
shivering to the scene.
By the time the fire depart
ment could pull. push and other
wise coax the little hose cart to
the scene of action Mr.. Lindsey 5
house had reached a stage OF
confagration beyond the power
of even a well equipped fire
fighting company to extinguish.
This building was quickly con
signed to the flames and atten-
ton was directed to the houses
on either side. The house to the
immediate south. the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hyatt suffered
a like fate, with the exception Of
the furniture and house hold
goods. Mr.. Geo. F. Spencer was
more fortunate. The intense
heat badly scorched the side Of
his house. doing perhaps a
thousand dollars worth of dam
age to his property. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Neither Mr.. Lindsey nor Mr..
Hyatt will rebuild for the pres
ent. The property loss is es-
timated at $4,000. All of the
property was partially covered
by insurance.
To the south of the Hyatt
property the home of Mrs. J. O.
Cooper, ST., stood III eminent
danger for several minutes.
The persistent efforts of the
firefighters, however, drove
back the flames and saved the
building. The house was badly
scorched and some water dam
age done.
The fire department did
splendid work in view of their
distressing lack of equipment.
To many this neglect of the town
to provide more adequate means
of fire protection seems little
short of crimial. Many of the
smaller towns that can not
afford to keep up a regular fire
department have adopted the
plan of keeping motor truck at
one of the local garages with one
man employed to look after its
upkeep and to be held responsible
for its being on hand in case of
fire. Of course it would cost
something but we can not afford
to lose our beautiful homes, not
to speak of the financial loss, be-
cause it would cost a few dollars
to buy Goth century fire fighting
equipment.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
Respectfully,
C. C. PIERCE,
Assistant Surgeon General.

Assistant Surgeon General.
The ". G. T. U. is pushing
this work through two depart
ments viz: the Health Depart
ment and the Department OF
Moral Education. California led
the way three years ago when
she put a woman in the field to
devote ell her time to speaking
to students in the public schools,
addressing women, and holding
general public meetings. A
year later Nebraska followed the
same course and Colorado is hop
ing to line next year. Penn
sylvania and Maryland are Civ
ing much attention to girls and
mothers. while West Washing
ton has furnished teacher for
the course in social and moral
hygiene given in the Deaconess'
School in Seattle, and
supplied special literature and
helps to the State Normal
School in Bellingham.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
REV. r. T. KERR TO
PREACH At x. Z. Pres
RYTEPIAN CHURCH

The pulpit CT the A. r
Presbyterian church vii be fiji
ed Sabbath morning at Il o'clock
by Rev. K. T. Kerr of Bradley,
S. c.
On account of the revival now
in progress at the Methodist
church there will be no services
at the evening hour.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
Treasury Department
Bureau CT
The Public Health Service

The Public Health Service
Office of the Surgeon General,
Washington
A Message to the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
of the United States.
The people Of the United
States may think that the work
of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will cease with
the adoption of the prohibition
amendment to the federal con
stitution.
The United States Public
Health Service knows better. No
organization that has worked so
long and so faithfully with this
end in view will cease its work
when the task is done. The Pub
lie Health Service now wishes to
enlist your cooperation IN the
great campaign against venereal
diseases, which is now being car
ried on throughout the country.
No class of women knows bet
ter than you the serious results
Of vicious habits. Veneral dis
eases have flourished in our
midst for centuries, practically
undisturbed, bringing with them
a long train of disease and mis-
cry. Is it not time to stamp out
this evil?
One of the chief weapons to be
used in this campaign is EDU-
CATION. Parents must know
what facts of sex should be
taught their children, and how
and when they should be pre-
sented. Young men and women
must learn the essential fact of
sex, and know what the conse-
Guences of improper indulgence
of sex passions are. Laws con-
trolling vice must be passed and
enforced. Cases of venereal dis.
eases should be reported and
given proper medical treatment.
All this means the education of
public opinion.
Will you not write to your city
and state health officers, and
offer to cooperate with them in
helping to make this country the
cleanest in the world? Will not
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union make this campaign
of the government against ven
eral diseases its own next great
work?
By direction of the Surgeon
General.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
ASK AID OF w. C. T. U.

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has been asked
officially to cooperate with the
u. S. Public Health Service in
the anti-vice crusade. The fol-
lowing letter was recently adj
dressed to the National W. C. T.
u. officers:
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
FORDYCE HIGH DEFEATS
MONTICELLO AGGIES

The football enthusiasts of
Monticello were treated to some
real excitement Saturday after
noon out at the S. A. S. grounds.
The Fordyee High defeated
the Monticello Aggies by the
close score fo 20 to 10.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21

Mere than 100000 psrzaRs n this
country are suffering from active tn
b reu,osis.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21

Drive the menace OF tuberculosis
ION your door.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21

tuberculosis costs the United
States in economic waste alone about
100000 go annually.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21

Tuberculosis Is spread largely by
ignorance, carelessness and neglect.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
Evangelical Lutheran

the people commenced to move out of
the country Not only did they move
out of the country but they moved
out of town and left many vacant
houses standing as an illustration of
misplaced judgment AS the center
of population gradually worked west
ward, people commenced to return to
this country. They brought the empty
houses in the town and moved them
to the country and it commenced to-
look like there would be no town left
: But the same changing center of
population which brought people to
settle up the country districts later
brought people to rebuild the town
Today Collyer is Incorporated city
with a good business district with all
lines OF business represented 1t has
one of the incest resident districts
which can be found in any city it's
size in the State of Kansas It has a
weekly newspaper, The Co1lyer Ad-
vance, which carries to the world the
news of Co1lyer and vicinity
The school, church and religious adj
Collyer and vicinity are first class.
Besides the nine grades which are
Continued Page Five)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

wheat in one day, September 10,
1908, on his farm near Voda-
The oldest building in WaKeeney
was moved from Trego Tank station
and is now occupied by Purcell &
Pharessas an office; the oldest store
building, D. B. Kraus; the first resi-
dence, just south of the Hardman
lumber yard The Oldest business
firm under same management, W. G.
Baker, butcher.
At a special city election held
July &c, 1909, WaKeeney voted for
an issue of $40, 900 water bonds and
an issue of $4,000 electric light
bonds Both plants were completed
in the spring of 1910
Trego county did her part in the
great World War, sending about. 500
of her sons into service. A Post of
| ex-service men has been organized
and named ssMoore POST in honor of
Edward and Day Moore who We're
killed in the Argonne campaign
Trego County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross turned out an i'm
nnense lot of work and still main
/ tains it's organization with a. mem
| bership of more than 1000 The
county subscribed its full quota OF
government bonds and met the de-
mands of every financial and ma
terial 1sdrive'' occasioned by the war
/, Nor did the county escape the call OF
the ssflu'' although in this respect il
Jared much better than some othe1
! communities
A. S. PEACOCK.
| WaKeeney, Kansas.
| December, 1919