davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
FATS AND LEANS 10
PLAY AGAIN THURS,
Leans Want Revenge for Lat Dl'n'
and WIN Be Given Another
Chance 70 Win "

In an effort to wipe out The sting
Of the defeat administered them two
weeks ago, the cleans" have chal-
lengcd the ''Fati" to q arstnrn engage
.ment. a.
The challenge was issued By Jack
Spratt, who has taken over the man
agement Of the Lean baseball team
and was PROMPTLY peeapted.
The game win Be played At 8 o'clock
Thursday evening. The gate receipts
to 20 to the grandstand fund.
Fred LSmbeKbr d, managing the
"Fat" team and,lp getting together a
team which, he claims, win hand the
Leans" a jolt that win keep them
quiet the balance Of the season.
The Leans" have never bean able
to explain their defeat and claim they
can beat the corpulent outfit any time.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
STAR ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gavin and two
sons, Leslie and Corvin, of Galena,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pence and
two daughters, Leota and Loriene, of
Columbus, and niece of Bonner
Springs, Mo-, spent Sunday with C.
w. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wade and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Common
and family, and Mr.. Winnie Adams
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Adams.
Misses Nettie and Mary Smith and
Mr.. Glen zerber mOtOred to Picher
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adams and child
rem called at W. C. Smiths Sunday
evening.
Raymond Smith and Victor Adams
spent Sunday evening ip Joplin.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
Ac0LD- OR CkIkRHn
AppIy Cream IN No.trIls -
Open Up Air Ras1agaa


Ahi What reliefl Your cloggsd non1
trils open right up, the air passages q
your head are clear and you can bEeathe
freely. No more hawking, snuAIlngs
mucous discharge, headache, dEynesS-no
struggling for breath ct night your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upi Cat . small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm froln your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream IN your no9
triis, let Il penetrate through every cir
passage Of the head; sOOthe and heal
the swollen, inaamed mucOus memhEans,
giving you instant relief. Elyb Cream
Balm Il Just what every cold and g.
tarrh sufferer has bean sseklng hs
Just splendid.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
ATTEMPT ROBBERY OF
:HOCKERYILLE p. 0.


Burglars made an unsuccessful at
tempt to rob the postOffice at Hooker
vile Saturday night, when they cut
a hole through a rear door and re-
moved lock.
The attempt at robbery was discov-
cred Monday morning by the post
master. r.
With more than $500 in stamps and
$3.50 in cash in the Office, the burg
lars, as far as can be ascertained,
went away empty handed, after con-
ducting q search which was evident
by the general disorder. The safe
was not opened. No arrests have
been made.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
NOTICE or FINAL sETTLE

The State Of Kansas t.
County Of Cherokee 50.
In the Probate Court In and for Said
County
In the matter Of the Estate Of E.
Morris Michener, Deceased. Creditors
and all other persons interested IN the
aforesaid Estate, are hereby notified
that my final report Is now on iile IN
the Probate Court, in and for said
county, for the inspection Of parties
interested. shall, on the 9Th day Of
August, 1919, apply to said Court for
a full and final settlement Of said Es-
tate, and ask the Court for an order
allowing my compensation.
WALTER A. MICHENER,
i Executor Of the Estate Of
z. Morris Michener, Deceased.
Dated, Columbus, Kansas, July 8,
A. D. 1919.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
PIMPLE LEADS TO SUIT

Topeka, Kan, July ga pimple on
the back Of his neck was the basis OF
a suit fled in the City Court here
against the Charles Wolff Packing
Company by T. J. DOnnelly, an en-
ployee. DOnnelly declares In his Pc
tition, that the Pimple became infect
ed while working IN the plant handl-
ing meat, and that he lost wages and
had 70 pay for hospital treatment He
asls 500 damages
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
%LoNG JOURNEY" is TO JAIL

Kansas City, No., July Mister,
you're going on long, long journey"
said Allie Rico; a fortune teller to De-
tective Harry Arthur.
'1 want company; come with me to
police headquarters" Arthur told
Allie.
In police court Allie was fined 5000
and costs. She was given a stay on
condition she close up her establish
ment.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
RED DICTATOR ASKS
FOR RETURN OF BOATS
Demands Return Of Monitors Taken
Into Serbian Waters by COun-
ter-Rev0lutiOnaries

Vienna, July S.-Bela Kuhn, "Red"
dictator of Hungary, today demanded
that Serbia return the Monitors which
the Observation-Disclosures took into
Serbian waters when the uprisings at
Budapest failed.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
Family Reunion

A family reunion Is being enjoyed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Newhouse this week. Four genera
tions Of the family are represented,
including F. M. Newhouse, Of Prague,
a former newspaper man and resident
of Baxter, together with his three
daughters, Mrs. Richard Hodges, and
her children, Mrs. Otis Smith and
children of Wichita and Miss Edna
Newhouse. Also Mrs. T. ]. McCauley
of Miami. The fourth generations
consist of seven great grandchildren.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
CLEVELAND CARMEN
GET WAGE INCREASE
Strike Ends When Company Grants
Demand for Twelve Cents an
Hour Wage Increase

Cleveland, July S.-The striking
carmen Of the Cleveland Street Rail-
way Company went back to work this
morning, when the company granted
thsir demands for q wage increase OF
twslve cents an hour. The strike
which started Sunday morning, was
the second within eight months.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11

Ansel A. Moody, .........-.-..-:-. .Deiend.lt
THE STATE OF KANSAS 10.
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND
ANT ANSEL A. MOODY, GREET
ING:
Said defendant, Ansel A. M ~
will take notice that he has been
in the above court upon April 44t1
1919 in an action for divorce ana
must answer the petition filed therein
on or before the 10Th day II AuEn.
A. d, 1919, or said petition wlll ~
taken as true and Judgment 4oz
plaintiff in said action, for div0ree an1
custody Of minor children Win y
rendered accordingly. All which rl.4
defendant will take notice and govern
himself accordingly.
IDA M.iM00DY, Plaintiff
In witness whereof have ell1..o1
the above and foregoing pubIlc1.ll4
notice at my Office at Galena, 8eer
sas, as provided by law IN such t1.e4
this 1st day Of July, A. d. 1913.
FRED Sfl4H,fN
Clerk OF the Diskrice o1l
By Bertha Moss, Deputy.
(SealD
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
GREEKS AND TURKS
ARE, STILL AT WAR
Attempts Of Turks to Occupy City in
Symrna Cause Greeks to Send
achievements

Athens, July S.-Greek reinforce
ments are being rushed to Turkey to-
day, following an attempt of Turkish
troops to occupy Alden, eighty miles
southeast Of Symrna.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

aAbout two years ago when suner-
in0 from a severe attack Of summer
complaint, / took Chamberia,in.s SOnS .nS
and Diarrhoea Remedy and y reilexs1 sS,A
me almost instantly" writes mIs. NM.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Z. Inls s
is An excellent remedy for collie ana
diarrhoea and should be kept at hanu
hv every family.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
Little Girl At Hospital

Ethel Crewse, the IL year old
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Douthit OF
Hockerville, was brought to the Bax-
ter Hospital yesterday, where an OPP
Grafton was performed for the remov-
al Of a tumor from her face.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11

George Goodwin left yesterday for
Golden, Colo, to attend the Colorado
School of Mines.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11

Miss Nova Crawford has returned
from a visit with her mother in LO-
Gust Grove, Okla, and has accepted q
position as cashier at the AirdOme.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
SCHEIDEMANN TAKES
MUCH NEEDED REST
Former German Premier Finds Coed
Excuse for Leaving the
'Fatherland"

Milan, July S-Phillip Scheidemann
former premier of Germany and Lead
er of the German socialists, has ar
rived at Bris Sage, Switzerland. for
a months rest.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11

First Published in Baxter Springs
News July 4, 1919. Last publication
July 25,)
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
PTTTsBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE

The school from which the Banks Wholesale Houses Courts
their Bookkeepe Stenosraphe. and
for Civil Service Largest business college the entire Middle West
own and occupy our new 100000 building faculty
sOna hundred tyewters furnished fe 70
Individual instruction Thorough work Positions for Al tho.e
10 make living expenses while school, School ndofsed BY
ents Banks Lawyers Railroad Presidents Expenses modlL
Quoted BY Of large business and college experience
Write or telephone caihlOg Enroll for fan term SEPT
z PITTsBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE
VI. ERRERo President PTTTsBURc KANSAS
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11

Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
Frances Lavendar visited in Columbus
today.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANSAS
SITTING AT GALENA.
Ida M. Moodv. .PInfutIMs
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-11

First published in Baxter Springs.
News July II, 19l9) 80
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
As TO The WHIPPING posi-.

II ERE Ia something Of peculiar interest TO Delawareans
AA apd especially 30 those who favor the retention Of
tho whipping post part OF States penal equip
msntl
Al the convention Of the newlyorganlzed Federation
Of Professional Business Momens Clubs in St. Louis Miss
Hannah Qunby, lawyer Of Columbus, Ohio. urged the
restoration by Legislative enactment OF the whipping post
for the punishment Of webeaters Her proposal is said
to have been due 10 recent Incidents in Columbus in
which abusive and vicious husbands had been shown TOO
much mercy
In this country at least wfebeaters not so numer-
to be able 20 offer strong opposition TO any legsa
tlon such that proposed and is improbable that any
sentimental objection would be developed among men not
given wife-beating Any such objection without doubt
could be overcome in Ohio by the introduction of bill
providing also for the restoration Of the duckng stool for
scolds
This form of punishment went out Of fashion in the
early part Of the eighteen century. though was used
occasionally late the nineteenth II IS not more
than hundred years since wives commonly were sold
in the public squares Of old market towns in England
The duckng-stool chair with the legs sawed off,
such as often used i'm the stern Of rowboat for
the convenience Of passengers secured 10 one end
OF plank balanced, like eeter upon post set into
the ground, often under water over which the stool was
suspended by means OF weight attached TO the other
end Of the plank hanging the land The scod was
tied in the chair and by releasing the weight was
dipped in the water to the waist the chin according
TO the depth OF r.
Sir Walter Scott tells OF a similar engine OF punish
ment known the "cuckirgstool the castgator ium-
bre trebucket and often mot correctly" tile ducking
stool. In This the offenders fastened usually in
front OF The doors OF their houses 10 be peed hooed
at by the mob, and sometimes 70 be taken To The water
and ducked"
Not only scods but dishonest tradesmen tho English
term for storekeepers were punished in Tie cuckng
stool and in these days Of much talk about pronteofng
there would seem 10 be special reason forpung 81 in
service again.
Here In Delaware, while there widespread demand
for rebntion Of the whipping post for men.
has not raised whisper in favor Of The duck
ing-stoo for Furnishing common scolds That |
doubtless is due 20 two things The first is that he
afraid the second, that have few common scods
Delaware and where they exist the local communities
have better and dryer methods Of dealing with them
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
With the Photographers

Crude oil has taken the place OF champagne but only
at launchings-New York Sun
II Bolshevism is good it is cracked up 20 be- why
should the Boshevis in America make such fuss about
being deported to his homeg-Seate Post-ntegencer.
II the Kaiser is exled to Java suggested 10 relieve
the Dutch from the embarrassment OF extradtiou wen
conne drinking thereafter to Mocha pure and un-
aduiterated.-eolumbia Is. C) Record
Those who think that the arrival OF the R3i IS suf
ncent prove that the United states is I'm danger Of
invasion from Europe should reflect that about the
first thing she did when she sighted the. American shore
TO wire the United states navy for help-St Louis
Republic.
\ man walked into a bank in West Plains recently
carrying innocent looking bucket covered lightly with
white clohe announced TO the cashier that he wished
TO make deposit but instead Of digging into his pockets
he dumped 500 silver dollars the bucket onto the
counter He hsd been boarding the money on his farm
until convinced that bank vault was a safer place
Springfield Leader.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

he'd TO go find out what II was an 1t
was the hammer and / had to go TO
the tool shed for II. an pretty soon
here come Archibal, he's seven, and he
wanted the grass hook an papa had
10 get that cause / couldn't reach 10
an then Mike, he's twelve, he come an
he said that the pig was out an he
wanted the saw 10 fix the pen an
papa said ask 'em II they think this
is a hardware store and so Patty run
out an asked him. An IL made him
mad an mama scolded Patty an Patty
cried an said II some body didn't like
her she was goin' to be all dead. And
papa gave her some gum an'-an."
Peter stopped for breath and dis
covered that Uncle Mack was sound
asleep with a smile on his face.
Il guess I'm a pretty bum story
teller" said Peter to himself.
lie. stole out OF the room
''Tired already?" asked Mrs. Bell
mo" said Peter soberly Il was
telling him a story and he went TO
sleep"
Good the doctor wanted him to
so to sleep but he was Too nervous.
You're a pretty good doctor, Peter"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Pc ter
PLAYS DOCTOR
BY THE STORY LADY.

"Peter,l said mama one morning,
Mrs. Bell called Just a minute ago 10
say that Uncle Mack got too hot yes
terday and is sick in bed today. she
has him over TO her house taking care
Of him and he wants to see you"
So Peter went 10 Mrs. Bells and
found Uncle Mack fidgetlng around In
bed. Peter seated himself carefully by
the side Sf the bed.
DO you want me 30 tell you a true
story. Uncle Maek?" Uucle Mack nod
ded so Peter began.
We'll, this morning just as we was
eatin breakfast Ida May Flanagan
came over and wanted the tub and
mama had TO go and get it for her
and then just as we were through here
come Sada Delphine. she's three, and
said ! want the hsnny' aud we didn't
know what the 'hanny was so Patty
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
GENERAL RrsEINpRIcr HAS No rr,ns

w HEN Woodrow Wilson running for the presi-
W dency ne promised that II elected ne would reduce
the cost OF living
Years have elapsed since then and the people OF Della
and the other States know how poorly he has kept
that precise He has fallen down all along the line
useless for him to attempt redeem himself and
his administration by great hue and cry against
the high cost Of living.
II that be reduced it will be despite Of and not
because of the Wilson administration
Old General Riseinprce has shown any fear OF
Democratic threats promises
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
AFrNE FORM OF INVESTMENT.

IS encouraging TO note that apprecative public is
supporting literally the ANNUAL street carnival of the
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Company of Newark.
This volunteer nre-nghtng organization is faithful
ana efficient in its service TO the people Of Newark and
s nesborhood that it well worthy OF all support
"'at can DE- given to 1t In material and moral way.
inc carnvalu rs being held TO the financial needs
''e company therefore, those who spend money In
support OF the un-making enterprise get that money back
''''1 on 10 protection OF life and property
z e----s It investment e D''' p0S'pie
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Children cry when there is nothing to cry about and
when they grow up they fail to cry when there is plenty
TO cry about.
:-:--.
Tis an irritating thought that some OF the people who
profess to know more about business than you do
may be right
Life is casket. not precious in itself but valuable in
proportion Of what fortune industry virtue has
placed within H.
:-.-:-.
He that passeth and meddleth with strife belong
ing to him Is like that takeh dog by the
madman VINO caseth rebrands arrows and death; and
50 Is the that deceyeth his neishbor.-Proverbs,
XVI IL 1e. 10.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Peanut Politics and
the Public Utilities

Copyright 1873 The paper
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Industrial unrest there may be due TO the fact
that industry has had too much rest .
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

The onlcal view is that Japan should have German
anyway.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
CONCERNING NuTs.

&, INCE the Democrats reduced the import duties
- 25 10 80 per cent, varying with the kind Of nuts inn
ports have increased % to 80 per cent giving
spending check the nut industry OF The United States
II takes many years to develop nut orchard Many
Of experimentation will be required develop
particular type Of nut that viii grow probably
tons OF the country where well known varieties pro-
duced with only partial success at present
| Americans have produced varieties Of the pecan,
almond and walnut which unsurpassed their pro
duction successfully is limited to small areas
Restoration Of the protective tariff win encourage
planting OF increased acreage the considered
best producers and will result in development Of new
varieties Of harder type until the homegrown nut will
adequately supply the home market afford the Ameri-
people food that makes excellent substitute for
| meat
Just hearing much about the need OF pro-
lection for dyestus and other chemicals study Of
import records will show that what the country really
needs restoration Of the broad principles prosc-
tive tariff
From casual reading Of English papers. we gather
that the doughboys greatly hampered the Allied armies
during the closing days Of the war.
When the Red finds his ardor for destruction cooling
he step into movie show and get another closeup
Of arlstoeracy behind its doors
Doushboys are marrying German girls and we should
like to know their opinion Of the agreement TO go the
aid Of France in future
There strikes in the Delaware plant where the
Old Man calls the employees Dick and Bill asks about
the baby's teeth.
The onhcal view is that Japan should have German
rights in shantng because Germany had rights there
anyway.
Industrial unrest there may be due TO the fact
that industry has had too much rest.
Tho less knows about honesty, the easier It Is !
TO understand craftsmanship.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Tho less knows about honesty the easier It is
TO understand craftsmanship.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

There are strikes in the Delaware plant where the
Old Man calls the employees Dick and Bill and asks about
the baby's teeth.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

From casual reading Of English papers we gather
that the doughboys greatly hampered the Allied armies
during the closing days Of the war
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Doushboys marrying German girls, and should
like to know their opinion Of The agreement TO go the
aid OF France In future
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

When the Red finds his ardor for destruction cooling
he step into movie show and get another closeup
OF arstoeracy behind its doors
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-17

Our enormous Shoe stock, consisting of
Shoes of every style and kind for Men,
Women and Children.
We buy our Shoes in very large quantities
for ten big stores, which enables us to buy
them for less than any other merchant in
this section; therefore we can AND DO
sell our Shoes at from 25c to $100 less
than you can buy the same quality Shoes
for elsewhere. Largest stock in Americus
for you to select from
LET US SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR SHOE
BILL. ~FtEE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

In that game OF Follow the Leader.
as Teddy Postum was leading, he his
appeared. He vas a fast runner and
he lodged around rock and behind
two pine trees. Jimmy Coon was at
his heels and the most OF the time he
could have put out his paw and nearly
touched him.
But little by little Teddy Possum got
a long way ahead, and so when Jimmy
Coon came around the two pine trees
he couldne see him anywhere.
There stood the gray stone house OF
Mr.. Porcupine Only Jimmy Coon
while he seemed to know everything
didn't know that GULLY Porcupine had
moved into the stone house: he
thought he still lived in the aid hollow
log, or course no one living can
know everything altho Jimmy Coon
came pretty near it.
Jimmy Coon thought of course that
Teddy Postum had gone in that old
gray stone door, and he laughed-fo:
he thought how he would catch him
in Just a minute, for he knew houses
like that seldom had back doors. The
old log house of Mr.. Porcuplne had q
front and back door and Jimmy Coon
never lived in house with only one
door.
You know it is very convenient To
have more than one door in house
for when some one comes to see you
and you dno't want to see them, then
You can go out by the other door In
the wink OF an eye. Jimmy Coon al.
WAYS lived in a house with two o,
three doors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Cardinal Richelieu,
SEPT. 9, 1885.
IS 1T YOURS !

How far ambition and ability may
carry a man rs amply illustrated in
the life Of Richelieu, who might be
called q seif-made man Of his period.
Armand Jean du Plessis de Richie
lieu was born in Paris in 1851 His
father died when Armand was and
left his estate heavily in debt. 1t
happened, however, that the bish-
opric of Lucon was offered to the
family as a mark Of gratitude by the
king, and after his two older brothers
had refused the place. Armand-then
but 2l--took il. He was so young he
had to get special permission from
Rome.
For six years he built up his pow
erty stricken bishopric and waited for
greater things He attracted the at
tention of Marie de Medici, mother OF
the ruling king. then in exile. and his
rise was due TO her favor-tho she
ended by hating him intensely. The
reconciliation between the king and his
mother brought RicheIieu TO court
The king disliked him. but felt ne
could not get along without him.
Gradually the cardinal drew the
reigns OF government so closely into
his hands that he really ruled not only
France. but most of Europe. He was
the most powerful man OF his time
He ruled by cruelty. cleverness, anc
by his supreme belief in himself A
his death, when he was 81, he hac
gratified every ambition except u
make Of himself an immortal writer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
why THE CHANCE IN ruslie ENTHUSIASTS,

10 very great and nouceahle IN
tent we seem as people to have tal-
len away from our FORMER custom VI
war nero worship We sun retain ou'
love ana pride IN the s'l''er 'ut ''''
soldier IN this later aay Is repreS'"''"
- '.'N enlisted man 'nS'e"" Oh ''.,
commander ana generals "'h'''''
l'rS'IhE comes nome TO ne E''''0"
VII" an ''e respect ''''" "on''' ''''' nv
can ask OF u'l''''' no 'u' us ''ae' WI
snip "a VICTORIOUS reuters S'e'''s ~
1'''''''' '"'N'''S IN ~
''''''hN 'o' P'1s'N' ut VI '''4S '4'.Is
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'0'' ''''''' ''"
l'''N % ~ '-''.' nj ''''S''
~ '''' '''''' -
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nm INV - ~
MN 0-' - 'i's ''''- e'-'' U'''e
"''S 1'N''
we WI ,.''','' a. .I'o '''e 'o'' ''',t -N''
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is'''' ''-' '.,>'''' a. : - '''''