davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05

asTA1naiiy after tina pfapa. Wag.nt
ing Of the same aud the comfort
and safety Of their pupils,
"a. Teachers are required to
report to the Division Supt. ali
cases OF uou-attendauCe within
ten days after the opening of
their schools III the fall and to
report regularly at the end of
tact calendar month such cases
a. may occur during the session.
IS. Teachers are earnestly adj
v'sed to study the books on the
State Reading Course and to fol-
low the State Course of Study.
SANITATION.
%. Floors Of school rooms in
the County shall be oiled at the
beginning of the session and
again at tile holidays.
y. All school rooms in the
County Shall be disinfected with
an approved dis!nfectant III the
tall before schools open, and as
often during the session as may
be necessary.
IS. The floors shah be swept
daily alter having been dampen-
Ell or covered with uO-dust
preparation. The sweeping must
be done i'll the evening after the
close OF the school.
%. The desks and furniture
Of the school room shall be treat
ed once each month, Of as often
as necessary with furniture
polish containing an approved
diSinfectant
30. AS a precautionary meas.
ure, the windows should be opeu-
ed at internissious if the wealth
er IS not too cold,
81. The common sense rule,
] Of personal hygiene should BE-
: made part Of the daily life o
! the child.
Sc. All school rooms must b,
$ lsapplied with sanitary waite
: coolers, if tile building equip
r ped with running water, 10
I drinking purposes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
LantZ Mills.

Miss Maude Glenn, of Edinburg
/ spent the Weekend with her
cousins, the Misses Litten.
Miss Anna kibier, of St. Luke
returned home Sunday, after
spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Myrtle Kibler.
Miss Evelyn Ring, of Ediu-
burg, spent The weekend with
Misses Madge and Julia Glenn.
J. B. Glenn, II, of flashing
ton, is visiting hlS parents, Mi.
and Mrs. J. B. Glenn.
Nh. and Mrs. Mason Kline and
children, Of Wardensville, West
Va, visited friends here recently
on their way home from the Men
MONTE Conference in Harrison
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Kline were
former residents OF this place
aud their many friends wei glad
to see them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiblr;
of Walla Walla, Wash. are w.
ltlng relatives here and in IT,,
Calvary neighborhood. This Is
their first visit to Virginia, the
old home of Mr.. Kibler's father,
the late Jacob Kibler.
Miss Alice Drummond. is visit
ing relatives in Frostburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hite re-
turned to WASHINGTON, Monday,
after a visit to their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Hite and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hisey, Of Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
Byrd favOrs Funds
For County Roads.


Senator H. F. Byrd is one o
the Senate patrons Of a bill
which has been approved by the
Senate finance committee. apprO
priating a sum of $500, 900 add.
tiona for the construction oil
cheaper types of roads not in
cluded III the state highway com
mission.
This makes a total sum Of
100000 annually to be ex-
pended by the local boards OF
supervisors for the construction
OF county aid roads, adopting in
the discretion of the boards of
supervisors cheaper types of con-
structlon. so that the poorer dis
trlcts not reached by the state
highway system can obtain road
Improvement. IT,
Senator Byrd also favors the
raising OF a part Of the funds
ntces sary for road construction
BY al income tax on incomes in
excess of $4,000 per year. reduce
ing the direct tax on real estate
and personal property, which
was proposed by the Virginia
Good Roads A association
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
OIarrhHa In Chlldrau

For diarrh9a inDh.idren one year
Old or older YOU Nill lind nothing
better than ChsmherIain's Collie and
Diarrhoes Remedy, followed by,a dose
OF castor oil Il should bG kept at
hand and given a. soon s6phe first
unnatural lQOsnsss o.. thu bowels 4 -.
2eers. nm
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
Edinbglrg

MI. and Mrs. Frank Shaded, OF
Tuma, Iowa. VINO were called
home by the death Of Mr.. Joseph
}1elsLlili"h, "IrS. ohade- father,
IoJ trout Nun, " We, EFT tor
t"eir western home on " edoes-
,d1T.
Mrs. William Domdera and
children, Dorothy, Louise and
R1fh' OF Washington are guess
o. MIS- J0hn irwin at Columbia
'FnaCe'
Mr., and Mrs. G. r. Sherman
lett FRIDAY for their home III
Plttsburg, Pa.
Messrs. Harry aud Frank Artz,
Of VickSburg, Miss, Miss AiIeen
Artz and Randolph Artz were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Headley,
Wednesday, enroute from New
York.
Miss Sallie Hulvey. after
two weeks visit to Mrs J. F.
o'(zh"h' was accompanied to
1el llo"le III IldIllsono"rS' wed
heso"Y 10y MIS- HoI'zhah' !.
II lily 'lol'"ln"h ana MISS HoItz-
man
Recent motor visitors at
RIVERSIDE the nome OF Kew.
ana WIS H. Massie $ were,
>-,....,.. >-. =,
p,
,1..s;, Mo-. 1.1:
N,1 W.
co,n,anv Will, Misc N1.rr N1ase;a
Of Fdi,hnro thev r,otored 10
,ro .,,d ,,;e;.od ~ -
T,.au .,,rtu 1af. fo~ .,o;. ,.
Friday.
MA Co 7:-,, ,;,5
e. ;., 49,: f:5
~ :,
y, ~, q
49,, , AI-
Nay bussard, OF Washington,
s guest OF Joseph Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons
nd Frank Jr. have returned 70
y;1,n;noton Del after vsc.
-, snent will, W,, T P,dd1s-
araer
:. ;,
O,
800, ~, C
~,
A homecoming Sunday was
''ven at the home OF Mr.. and
IRIS. Frank ID. jennings IN honor
t the return from overseas of
heir sons William andC Clarence.
'uests were Lieut. Frank Stone
urner, Ray Coffman, Jack and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
MAURERTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. SwartZ
left last Saturday morning for
their annual visit to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Otis Saum and
son, Drumont, Of Roanoke WHO
visited Mrs. SIS father and
brother Milton H. and Robert
Sauln for the past week left for
their home,
Rev. E. B. Shaver, left Sun
day evening to attend the an
nual Conference of the Brethren
church Progressive Dunkards(
at Winona Lake Park, Indiana,
He was accompanied by Rev.
! Chas. Haun, of Woodstock.
Misses Lille and Carrie Wag-
uer, of Baltimore are visiting the
family of Il. Sidney Newman.
Mrs. A. C. Shaver is visiting
relatives in Winchester thi,
week.
Mrs. Bessie Cox, of Roanoke
visited the family of her uncle
Vim. ] koontz South of towl
this week. She returned home
with her father. Philip E
koontz III their Car Tuesday.
Lawrence Keller, who haC
been visiting at Breckenridge
Pa. for two weeks returne,
home Monday.
J. Homer Copp, the Republi
can candidate for the House 0
Delegates, will address lie farm
ers club Friday night, their reg
uIar meeting, at the High Schoc
building. His subject will
principally the care and prote(
ton OF the orchards. 1t is hope
to have a full house to hear hin
$50 o'clock.
Frank Hickman, Roy Uocl
man and Samue. j. Shaver wit
J their family visited the Lura
caverns Monday,
". D. Shaver lett Monday fl
Washington, D. c. Marietta an
{ Cleveland, Ohio, on busine,
: trip.
t Mrs. Geo. Bishop. of Illinoi
t who attended the golden We
$ ding Of her cousin, Mrs. Leml
Il c, BauSerman recently, lie
: Tuesday to visit friends
d Louisville, Nv.
5 Miss Nettie Hickman.
:. Washington is here visiting h
=, brother c. Frank, Hickman al
II other relatives.
: Carl Gochenour left on We
t nesday for Staunton to ent
d again the Beat and Blind l
q stltute, this is his 9th Year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
For q Weak Stomach.

-, The great relief afforded BY Cham
herlsin's Tablets In I. multitude OF
cases hes fully proven the great value
~ this preparation for 4 weak stom-
ach and 'impaired digestion. Ii many
Gases this reIief has become perma-
nent and the sufferers have beesi enm-
1lebsly restOred " healtls. Ady.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
Wanted

AIR DRIED GULL BOARDS 1x5in
and up Ks in. and up OAK ORMIXED
HARDWOODS-z-Wr for prices,
giving your loading point.
Send US vour Stock Lists
UNION LUMBER MFG COMPANY
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND.
Sept. 6-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
Fire Destroys a B. 6 O. Bridge,

Berkeley Springs, w. Va, Aug.
3O.-Fire of unknown origin par-
TALLY destroyed bridge No. 4, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
on the Berkeley Springs branch,
between Hancock and Berkeley
Springs on Wednesday night.
Traffic between these points was
interrupted for "a hours.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
Woman Suffrage Amendment,
Defeated in the Virginia
legislature.

The amendment TO the Constitution
OF the United States granting Woman
SuHrare was indefinitely posptponed
by the Legis ature % Virginia by q
large vote. 1t is to be hoped that the
action OF Virginia will be followed ny
number of states.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
Dont't Neglect Yourself

Lame back, shooting paitis. tortu -
ing rheumatic ach, s, suo len ,fn
sore muscles, putfiness under ev->
floating specks, and an always tire,<
feeling are Indicators that the kfe;-
neys and bladder IRE not worsi,p
properly. Foley Kidney Pills sootbe
and strengthen weak and disordered
kidneys aid bladder. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
Maa's Best Friend
BY HARRY HAYES.

BY HARRY HAYES.
Tlere are more different
breeds of dogs than Of horses,
cattle, sheep or poultry. He is
the oldest domesticated animal,
aud he assisted his master to
procure food and defend against
the enemy before horses, cattle
and poultry came under control.
His story runs back to prehistoric
times. He was used as a sacr1-
flee to pagan gods, His place
in history, art, fiction, song and
story is second only to that of
man. Next to man he ranks in
intelligence, being susceptible to
all human passlons-love, fear,
hope, JOY, distress, courage, tim
idity, hatred and jealousy.
Man requires service from all
animals, but only from this one
receives friendship and love. He
is the only animal that eats
mans food, fish, flesh and vege'
Ia bIes. Man is taught chivalry
the dog has It naturally. He
never attacks the female of hi;
species, even when feeding. II,
is the delight of the poor man
howell and tie mansion of thu
rich. He faithfully follows hi!
master as he tramps the hot ant
dust road, and sits proudly upol
tne cushioned seat of the million
aires de luxe machine. Wealth
caste, social distinction are al
one to him; he is content ant
useful in every station to wh;cl
! he is assigned by fate. Kut h
knows the just from the unjust
the kind from the unkind, til
Charitable from the unchari
table, the true from the untrue
the man from the hypocrite.
disguise does not deceiv
J him paint, tiusel, silk an
Jewels are no more to him tina
tatters and rags, worn shoes all
ragged hat, but it is what thes
Things cover, the man who wiz
j his affection or excites his di
like. His masters friends al
) his friends, his masters enemit
are his enemies, no matter wha
their station. He does not coui
the cost, bot gives his lite al Il
IL masters command. and eve
without command. When ma
t ter is gay he is merry when 81
he grieves, and understands Ii
moods as does his masters wis
| The destruction of dn arm
= the fate of a nation, has bee
II decided by the bark of a do,
q With teeth barred, eyes ablal
and hair Artistic, lie has saved
= wife and child from assault, al
Il then played nurse all day. Wit
t devoted strength lie has rescue
i his master from a watery graz
) and dragged child from an Il,
cry fire Over bleak and trozt
d mountains lie has carried foe
t drink and brought assistance
: the wounded and those in di,
0 distress. Peary could not ha,
reached the North Pole nor SEQ
e the South Pole without the faitl
tuI dog. Ia return lie asks bl
little consideration and te
kind words.
Never yet the Dig our COUNT
fed
Betrayed the kindness or forgot II
bread
AS friend, companion an
coutidant | like him best. and hi
manifold uses need no discussion
Lord Byron knew the dog whe
he placed over the grave of hi
friend and companion the follow
ing epitaph
Near this spot are deposite
the remains of one who pessesse
beauty without vanity, strengtl
without insolence, courage with
out feroCity, and all the virtue
Of man without his vices. >"
| Edith
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Cross on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" owned
and maae by Americans and proved
safe by millions Of people Unknown
quantities Of fraudulent Aspirin TAB
lets we're sold recently by Bro oklyn
dealer which proved to tie composed
mostly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet Accept
nothing else. Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05

Hov ~ solo ny farm, wi!I sell al
uu2.g -. at 'ny residence, one mile
East OF " ooustock, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th, 1919,
the :o.lo~ing PERSONAL property tc-
wits
Lwo good Work mares, TWO year.
ola coli, male hog two years 90,
Poland nina, Duroc sCws, , snOats,
zee bs. each, six weeks old pigs,
Deerng Z loot binder / i've foot Ne
Cormic mower, O3tario 10 disc drlIl,
hay rake, | Btuck Hawk cheek row
c Hru planter, with fertilizer attach
ment, spring tooth and drag harrows
barshare piow, shovel p!ows
doubletrees and singletrees, / two
horse wagon, wagon bed, wheat crane,
corn shelter, SETS of wagon harness
set of buggy harness. l buggy,
iron kettles, / copper kettle, anc
some household property and other
articles not necessary to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
Sums Of Ten Dollars and under,
Cash; ia Sums over Ten Dollars,
II IT, good endorser,
az t.utta>. vlthout Interest, il
Pa IL maturity.
Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock, a NJ,
Fast Tine.
w NJ. BENDER.
CHAS TAPLET, Auctioneer.
Aug - 2w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-05
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Hov.4g solo ny farm, ! viii sell at
uuolte 81 at 'ny residence, one mile
East OF VI oOustoCk, on
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

city and Kay county is the leading
wheat and agricultural county in the
United States. 'h"
Do you think that train load Of stun
engineered by these young men was a.
good investment?
If a Young Mems Club is establish
ed in Baxter, it cannot help but be Of
great help. B..
A half dozen young men-boosters
can set the movement to going and
it will go.
Young man, gaze up at the stars
once in while. Be of worth to the
community-your community.
Set your heart on seeing Baxter Q
city of 5000 people and don't let up
until you have accomplished it.
The Booster Club.
The 5000 club.
The Young Mems Club. :.
You know 'tis said 'there is nothing
in a name," SO don't parley over the
name but get started and help to
build Baxter, your old home town. ,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the past week was one o'clock
luncheon given Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Norman Mitchell, 1881 East
Eleventh street. The home was pref
tily decorated with red and white car
nations, combined with ideas in keep
ing with the Washington birthday an
niversary. The rooms were darkened
and electrically lighted. The chande-
liers were draped with the national
colors and small red hatchets festoon-
ed the draperies. The delightful
luncheon consisted of three courses
and was served at small tables which
were centered with a vase of red and
white carnations. The Washington
ideas were carried out in the luncheon
and the favors were carnations. The
afternoon was delightfully."- spent at
Five Hundred at which Mrs. Frank
Mel made high and was award
ed a cut glass olive dish. Mrs. c. M.
Sarchet made second and received a
beautiful boudoir cap. The free for
all prizes went to Mrs. ]. W. Barnes
and Mrs. B. B. Asbury. Those present
at this delightful affair were Mes
danes Everett Furgeson, A. v. Smith,
Jr., ]. w. Earls, B. B. Asbury, Frank
Mcdonald, Robert Barnes, James
Page, Otis Everett, Will Jones, o. M.
Rhine, Kelly Carmichael, c. M. Sar-
chet, ]. W. Barnes, Charles Wells, j.
R. Green, Frank M. Perkins, Paul
Pgatenhaurer, Mrs. Fisher from Ga
lena, Mrs. Daniels from Joplin and
Miss Grace Perkins.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

good come out Of Kansas because she
had a law on her statutes that no
Sunday picture shows go, went to the
Oklahoma camp and built big show
house that today stands empty for the
lack of patronage; in both Of these
concrete instances these people spent
real money where 1t cannot possibly
be redeemed for 80 cents on the dol
lar; had they come to Baxter Springs
their investment would have been not
only safe and good for 100 cents on
the dollar but would be earning ut
least a 8 or 8 per cent interest on the
investment; investment, after all, is
like advertising, often goes astray for
the want Of proper judgment in plac-
ing it.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

It's just our luck. We must have
been born in the wrong phase of the
moon. When the modern make Of BIZ
cycles came out we were kid and too
poor to own one; when the Fords be-
came cheap our best friend steered US
into another make and we lost that
thrill; now just when we should by all
figgers be riding in a Packard here
comes the airplane and robs life of its
Joy again; we just naturally can't get
up high, either in the air or financial
lv.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

Whenever we see two old'sports like
Jeffries and Corbett pictured with
their arms entwined like a trailing
ivy vine, we imagine they are not par
ticularly interested in each other but
just discussing those good old days
when the innocent public stood for
fist fights and fabulous side bets.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

An informal dance was given Tues.
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Collins at their home in honor Of Mis-
Helen Hancock, of Joplin, who Is VS.
iting Mrs. Paul PfOtenhaurer. At ths
close Of the evening refreshmsnH
were served 10 the following guest,
Misses Helen Hancock, Gail Hamilton
Winnie Fagg, Cecile HaIbert, Billio
Skies, Mrs. Paul PfOtenhaurer. Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Skies, Messrs. Bin Gar
retsOn, Clyde Chubb, Reece Han
Archie Chubb and Herbert MeAboy.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

One of the most interesting pro-
grams during the winter season was
given Sun. evening in the Methodist
church by the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church with Mrs. John Polster, the
president, presiding. The program
was opened by sextette, Lift Up
Thine Eyes," by Mesdames Leslie
Meyerding, L. L. Cardin and Messrs.
Long, Moore, Mitchell and Hunt. One
of the numbers which is worthy OF
special mention was song by seven
little girls dressed in Japanese cos
tune. They were Misses Maxine and
Pauline DeVilliers, Lois Belle Kalten-
bach, Bessie Trammell, Maxine Wells,
Virginia Day and Adrain Shaffer. The
different countries were represented
in costume by the following ladies and
children each giving the conditions
and needs of their country represent
ed: Mrs. B. H. Shields, Egyptian;
Mrs. o. L. Orton, India; Mrs. John
Polster, Japan; Mrs. ]. B. oppeman,
China; Mrs. S. Linthicum, South Am
erica; Lillian Youse, South American
child; Mrs. NJ. l. Nichols, France;
Marien Kaltenbach, French orphan;
Mrs. C. B. Roberts, Mexico; Mesdames
Margaret Meads, R. M. Gilman and
Miss Margaret Harman represented
lepers.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

Don't ever question the veracity Of
the man or woman who says they saw
this or that or something take place
in Arkansaw. We are convinced they
tell the truth. We jOuneyed thru
that region last week and two espec-
ial things were impressed upon US
wood ticks and land agents. The fel-
low who wrote the well known volume
knew from whence he spoke.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

Three and one-half million books
sent to the soldiers in France must be
disposed Of. Why not sentence that
many Bolshivists to read one each
wouldn't that solve two problems at
one time?
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28
YOUNG MEMS
BOOSTER CLUB
Some Reasons Why the Young
Men of Baxter Springs Should
Organize and Help to Bring
Baxter Into Limelight

The writer believes that it takes the
combined forces of all the wit, stam-
many and brains in community to
make that community grow and keep
growing. There cannot be too many
organizations at work along civic, in
dustrial and religious lines SO long as
these organizations harmonic in their
work.
Baxter has a Chamber of Commerce
second to none-this is the fountain
or we'll from which we get our source
of onward movement.
In connection with the Chamber Of
Commerce the Woman's Club has
been organized. This club will work
in harmony with the Chamber Of
Commerce, having in view chiefly
civic pride, and that means the draw
ing into this organization women who
can think as well as men; women who
can help to build a city.
There are young men enough in
Baxter with the ability to accomplish
anything within reason they under
take, if a concentrated movement is
begun, a unity of action, purpose in
view. Success is never attained with
out application.
The 5000 Club
The writer is going to suggest that
the young men in Baxter get togeth-
er and organize a Five Thousand
Club to work in conjunction and in
harmony with the Chamber Of Com
merce. No one man or single group
of men can devote enough time to
think fast enough to grapple all the
things of interest in a town; some
things are bound to be overlooked,
and the chief duty Of the 5000 club
should be to Throw out the Life
Line" and spend its greatest energies
in keeping a close tab on those seek
ing new fields for a home. AS re-
CARDS this proposition, we draw a
parallel case, that of Booster Young
Mems Club at Ponca City, Okla.
In 1896 Ponca City was a hamlet
of 1000 people. The town had a
commercial organization but POnca
was not making very rapid strides.
The town had some splendid young
men in it and the idea became prevail
ent to give these young men some
thing to do; somewhere to go that
their energies might be moulded into
a civic and industrial campaign for
the betterment Of the community.
A Young Mems Booster Club was
organized with H. C. R. BrOdbon at
the head. The club worked in har-
mony with the Commercial Club, but
along different lines. It had as its
main object to induce people to 60 to
Ponca and build homes, but without q
leader-a drawing card-to work on
the progress was slow at first. Final
ly the club hit upon q plan and that
plan brought Ponca City fame.
During a good crop year a train
was chartered and loaded down with
wheat, oats, corn, rye, barley, pOta-
toes, and vegetables and fruit Of ev-
cry description. Large posters were
gotten out and placed in every con-
venient place on the train, calling at
tention to Ponca City. H. c. R. Brod-
/ boil went with this train back east
and wherever it stopped he sang the
/ praises Of POnea City and Kay county
from which the train load Of stuff had
been made up.
POnca City today is a wonderful
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Linthicum en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. W. N. Clark who is visiting
in this city, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Campbell.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28
NEWS AND COMMENT

We used to hear of concentrated
lye" and have recently heard of "con-
centrated hell" in the Argonne forest
wonder If this is the Lewis or Eagle
brand and if the two kinds of concen-
tration have anthing in common?
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

How is your business, we asked the
local undertaken over in neighboring
Arkansas berg, and did the flu hit you
hard? we added. mo, only three
deaths here in town." he said. "But
business has been good; had several
rich cases of late"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Everett attend
ed a Five Hundred Party Tues. even
ing in Joplin given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Folk.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

Now this fellow happened to invest
his money in st. Louis, Okla after
having passed up the gem city Of the
great southwest in his zeal to plant
some hard earned bOues where they
would grow the fastest; likewise an
Othsr foolish virgin who could not see