davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
CORN'S CRITICAL STAGE
Kansas Crop Is TasseIing and Must
Have Moisture.

Hot weather was general over KAN
sas this week, with temperatures above
100 degrees on one or more days IN
nearly all parts of the state and there
was no rain until the latter part when
local showers. some Of which were
fairly heavy. fell in many places ana
were attended by a change to more
moderate temperatures
Corn is tasseling in the southern
trail and eastern counties and. while it
is stiIl in fine condition it is rapidly
approaching a critical stage where II
must have plenty Of moisture or the
Weld will be materially cut Some OF
the earliest corn in the eastern part
is shooting and coming into silk. In
the northcentraI and western counties
no tasseIs are in evidence yet and the
crop varies from s inches to two feet
tall Correspondents generally state
that another cultivation is needed
Wheat harvest is finished in the
eastern half Of the state, where thresn-
ing is now in full blast, and from halI
to three-fourth the crop is cut in the
western counties, where the grain Is
dead ripe and shattering badly. Little
OF no threshing has been done IN that
section. In the north central coun-
ties considerable wheat is not worth
cutting and has been abandoned In the
field The yields so far threshed nave
generally been a disappointment ootn
as to quality and quantity.
Oats. rye, and barley are practically
all cut and threshing oats Is under
way in the eastern section
GrasshOppers are unusually thlck N
the western part of the state, especial
" the southwestern counties, and are
doing great damage to wheat and
growing crops. including corn
Grain sorghums are growing nicely
In the eastern counties they are from
10 to l 5 inches high and in the west
ern from to inches.
The second cutting of alfalfa hay Is
about finished in the eastern half OF
the state, with but little damage from
rain. and in localities the third cutting
has begun Prairie hay harvest will
soon start in the southwestern coun-
ties.
Gardens and pastures are needine
rain badly in~ the localities which
failed to receive rain within the past
few days.
n ETORA MeteOrolozist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
SWEET is BACK
Lure of Railroad Calls Him
From His Retirement.
Former r. 1. Manager a Fed
eraI Director.
He WILL HANDLE E.P. & S. W.
Friends Here Predict He VIII
Stay in Harness.
Career of Former TOpekan Has
Been Unusual One.
He WILL HANDLE E.P. as. W.

A E Sweet, formerly general man
ager of the Rock Island lines in To-
peka and widely known in western
transportation circles, has been. ap-
pointed federal manager Of the FL
Paso. & Southwestern railroad
Announcement of his appointment
was received today by his friends at
the Rock Island offices in this city.
Sweet succeeds c. F. Hawks, a prom
iHent southwestern financier. who re-
sisned to devote all of his time to
private interests.
The appointment Of Sweet marks
another notch in his ladder OF railroad
fame Beginning his career in New
Mexico as chief clerk to H U. Nudge
then a trainmaster for the Santa Fee
his rise has been meteoric, to say the
Ieast- His last position with the Santa
F'e was in Topeka when he was as
sistant to the general manager.
He Followed Nudge.
When Nudge went to the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul as vice-presi-
dent in charge OF operation, Sweet ac-
companied him as assistant to the vice
president Nudge then became presi-
dent Of the Rock Island. and Sweet
was sent to Topeka as general man
ager. He remained here in that ca
pacity several years.
Five years ago, Sweet removed to
Denver as vice president and general
~ITdudEeT OF the denver < RiO GIrdnde
railroad Then he retired from rail-
road work, bought a ranch. and
looked after personal investments of
various kinds. His recent appoint
ment as federal manager of the e P.
& S. W railroad brings him again to
the front. This position corresponds
to that Of president, under private
ownership.
Rumors are rife in Topeka that
Sweets retirement from the railroad
world was only temporary. It is be-
lieved that when the railroads go back
to private ownership, Sweet will be
made president of the Ell Paso &
Southwestern, which has a mileage of
1,20s.
This system for many years was un-
der the control of the Phelps-Dodge
syndicate, which also controlled the
Rock Island, wrestling it from Judge
Moore and Daniel G. Reid about 1914.
after quite a battle in Wall street. T.
NJ. Schumacher was chairman of both
lines. Sweet, in his capacity as gen
eral manager Of the Rock Island, was
more or less intimately associated
with the controlling factors of the
line. Topeka men who are familiar
with the situation say that the ap-
pointment of Sweet as federal mana
ger is Indicative that he will probably
be president some day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
To Form Rainbow Chapter.

Chanute, Kan. July ia local
chapter of veterans Of the Rainbow
(42nd) division VIII be organized here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
MAKE UP HONOR ROLL
Program for Negro Soldier Homecom-
ing Celebration Announced.

The program Of the great negro
soldier homecoming celebration for
Tuesday. July %, has been announced.
The affair viii start at p. m at the
city auditorium. and Gov. Henry J.
Allen will deliver the first address
of the afternoon There will be lots
of good jazz music there also.
All of the soldiers will receive a
medal Of honor from the negro citi-
zens Of Topeka A big chicken din
ner will be given to the heroes who
will In this manner try and forget the
day Of bully beef"
Perhaps the big event OF the after
noon viii be an address by Colonel
Young, Of the regular army, a West
Point graduate and the highest rank
Ing negro in the United States army.
Assisting the negro citizens in pre-
pairing for the entertainment are the
Red Cross women, Governor Allen.
Mayor Corwine. the Chamber of Com
merce. the military committee, the
War Camp Community service and
other individuals and organizations.
S. E J. Watson, 1901 West Twelfth
street, is compiling a list of all the
negro soldiers in Shawnee county for
this occasion, and those in the service
are asked to send in their names to
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
LEASE BALL PARK
Santa Fe Fans VIII Run 1t
Rest of Summer.
Railroaders VIII Play the Curry
Smokers Sunday.

The Santa Fe baseball club has
taken lease on Western league ball
park and will use it for the rest of
this season The stands are being
cleaned and the grounds put into
good playing condition. The paths
have been cleared OF weeds and the
grass in the infield and in the outfield
has been clipped close.
Sunday afternoon the Santa Fe club
and the Curry Smokers will play a
match game. 1t is a game for blood
as the game is to be played on the
basis OF the winner take all" The
Santa Fe team has played thirteen
games so far this season and has lost
but one. The Curry Smokers have a
record OF seventeen games won and
four lost The Santa Fe team is man
aged by c. L Stack and the Smokers
by H T. West Seitz and Stack will
be the batteries for the Santa Fe team
Sunday. The Smokers have not vet
announced their battery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
NOTICE OF

nISCONTINUANCE OF THE LAND
- Office at Dodge City and its con-
solidation with the land office at To-
peka, in the state of Kansas.-Notice
is hereby given that the President OF
the United States has. by Executive
Order of May 81. 1919. in accordance
with the provisions of Sections 2 so
and 2252 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States. and by virtue Of the
authority therein given, directed that:
The Dodge City Ian district. in the
State of Kansas. with Office at Doc ge
City. be discontinued, and the lands.
business and archives of said land
district and Office transferred to and
consolidated with the Topeka land
district with Office at Topeka. Kansas.
In pursuance of said Executive order
the land offics at Dodge City, Kansas.
will be permanently discontinued at
the close of official business hours on
August 81. 1919, and its business and
archives transferred to and made a
part of the land Office at Topeka.
kansas. on September I. 1918. Given
under my hand at the District of
Columbia, this thirtteth day of June.
A D. 1919. CLAY TALLNIAN, Com
missioner Of the General Land Office.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
New Bank at BaIa.

Bala, Kan, July 16.-The Bala
State Bank of Bala, Riley county,
opened its doors for business Tues
day morning. Capital is $4,000. The
directors are c. 2. Tobias. president;
Fred Oetinger, vise-president; John
F. Pfeffer. cashier; F. 2. Gentry, n.
A Erickson. Geo. W. Hanna and c.
A. Hammel The bank owns a stone
building equipped with modern fix
lures, safe. vault and posting ma chine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
TEMPLARS TO PICNIC
Topeka Commandery VIII Have an
Outing Saturday Evening.

The Knights Templar have estab-
Hshed a nationwide reputation as
picnickers- Every time the Masonic
body gives an out door affair. it is
bound to be a success. The tenderest
Of fried chicken, the most delicious
Of salads. always are found at the
knight Templar picnic
The Topeka commandery will have a
picnic supper at Gage park at $50
p. m Saturday, and elaborate plans
have been made. particularly from an
edible standpoint. H W. Bomgard-
ner is in charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16

on the evening Of Tuesday. July %.
1t will become unit of the state and
national organizations to be composed
of men of the famous fighting divi-
sion which included men from many
states More than 100 men of this
vicinity were in the ammunition train
which was the Kansas contribution to
the division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
Mp. HILLYER DEAD
Wei Known Tope4<an Had Been III
Since Last Saturday.

The death of NJ P. HiIlyer occurred
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at MS
home, 1433 Topeka avenue, after an
illness dating since last Saturday
night He was down town Saturday
afternoon, and went home quite ex-
hausted with the heat, becoming very
i'll soon afterwards, and growing
steadily worse until Tuesday morning
when he seemed to rally. The i'm
provement was only temporary, how
ever. and by early in the afternoon
his family knew that the end was
near.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
REDS TAKE EKATERINBURG
City South Of Perm Falls to Bolshevk
Army.

London, July 15.-Ekaterinburg,
$50 miles southeast of Perm, has been
captured by the Bolsheviki, according
to a Russian wireless dispatch re-
ceived here today The town was oc-
cunied Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
conc Big Union, in winnipew.

Winnipeg. July 1.-THE Winnipeg
trades and labor council last night
voted almost unanimously in favor of
the one big union
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Los monGrquicos alemanes
Guieren restduroy la
moRarqula

BERLIN, Diciembre Sci Coro-
mel Max Bauer, uno de los Jefes del
partido monaEquico y a qulen Sc
considera como Ell braZo derecho de
Ludendorff, ha hecho unas ~reclara-
clones a IN corresponsal de una
agencia de information, acerca de 10
que constituye el prOgrama del eta
do partido, programa que en- resu-
men, comprende 10 s%iguiente:
Restablecimiento de Ia monarquia
alemana de acuerdo con el patron
ingles. Para lograr tai cosa, sc pro-
pone ell partido elegir a Hindenburg
Presidente en- las pr6yimas elecclo-
mes Y someter al pueblo ia question
de Ia forma de gobierno que desee,
por medic de I'm plebiScito. Tambien
Sc propone llevar al Krcnprinz, Fedc-
rico Guillermo, heredero legal, al
trono, en- ell Ease que el plebiscito de-
cida que la forma de gobierno que
Sc adopte sea la m~onarquica, 10 cual
cree Ell citado lider, que scra el re-
sultado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
GesttoneS para que no sea
sacado ell carbon de
San Antonio

Sc ha estado hacienda c~Sfuerzos
evoca la orden expedida por
la Administration de Combustlble,
.re!ativa a que sc muevan todos los ca
rros que haya en- las minas de carbon
con destino a Galveston.
Es de creerse que esa orden sc
haya expedido sin tomar en- cuenta
los serios p~erjuicios que r]eportaria
Il las industries De Texas, IN suspen-
sion en- el tranSporte de dicho car
bon
CAST todas las Industries de San
Antonio usan esta clase de carbon Y
tienen a 81 adaptable su sistema, pGr
10 tanto seria de mucha significaclon
ell que esta orden Sc llevara a e%fecto,
maxine cuando no Sc puede conser-
a ninguna reserva de este combus-
tible dadas sus propiedades, pues des-
despu6s de 20 dias de a~lmacenado
sufre una merma considerable y esta
ademas en- peligro dc espontanea
combustion.
Sc espera que los teiegramas de
protesta que han sido enviados rene
dien este cstado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Murio en- N York Ia Sra. Vda.
del General Angeles
(Viere de la Ia. pag.)

ncs amigos de la familia que resi-
den on Ia C;udad de Mexico le hicie-
ron sabcr q 6sta que pcco antes dc
cue cl Que fuera designado por Villa
como Presidente provisional de Ne
yico. Sc c~nfrentara, s~onriendo. con
Il nc!ot6n que liza a ejecutarlo. les
habia c~scrito a su espoSa Y a hi
Jos. dcsniGienIose de ellos. tai carta
no ha llngado aun.
La sonora de Angeles naci6 en-
San Francisco. California Y siendo
muy jcven aun fue 4 Mexico donde
era profesora en- una escuela, cuan-
do ~conoci6 al General, que entonces
era official V catedratico del Coleglo
Militar de Chapultepec, con qulen Sc
case hace veinticinco ancs, mUy ale
ma a ~ su marido habia de llegar a
ser uno de los mas famOscs escritoreS
militares de Mexico, Y una v~erdadera
autoridad en- balistica, IN matematl-
cas- Y en- tCdo 10 relaciCnado con Ia
artilleria, que era su anna, especial
ncnte en- ella question dc municiones
conocimicntos tcdos que lie permitie-
ron avudar tanto a los Estados Uni
dos como a los aliados durantc la
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

Tele7ramc Especial DGIG La PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, diciembre s.
Hoy en- la tarde tuvicron lugar los
funerales de la Sra. de Angeles, en-
ell Pante6n del Calvario, sin que
hubiera habido ceremonial religiosa
alruna en- la iglesia, como sc habla
proyectado primero.
Al sepelio ccncurrieron los MEM
bros de Ia familia. algunos eX-oflcla
les del Ejercito Federal, los senoreS
licenciado Manuel Calero, Federico
Gonzalez Cara, Hurtado, Espinosa
Y unas diez personals mas.
En- Ia manana Sc dijo que antes
del sepeiio Sc pronunciarian algu-
nos discursos, pero a Ultima bora ese
proyecto fue abandonado tambien.
La famllia mega que la sonora
de Angeles haya nacido en- San Fran
cisco. California, como Sc ha dicho,
afirIuando que nacio Ell Sinaloa, Me-
xico. Y que de ALI fue Nevada a la
primera de las poblaciones citadas
| donde reside por algun tempo, pc
70 QUE la mayor parte de su vida la
pas6 en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
En- un2s Cuantas hOras
aliVia los resfriados
"Pape's Cold Compound" cura
inmediatamente los res
rios y Ell malestar

No siga I'd. acatarrado y dele de
estornudar. Una dosis de "Pape's
Cold Componud". tomada cada dos
horas, haSta ~completar tres doSis. son
s~uficiertes para curar los refriado'
mas fuertes y terminar las molestias
causadaS Dor Ia gripa.
La primera dosis abre los conduc-
tos nasales congestionados : los con
ductoS respiratorios; detiene la secre-
ci6n De la nariz; aliyia el dolor de ca
beza, fiebres, estcrnudoS, inflammation
Y reSeQuedad de Ia garganta.
"Pape'S Cold Compound" es Ell re-
medic mas SECURE Y violneto que Sc
conoce V solo cueSta unoS cuantoS
~centavos. De venta en- todas las dro-
guerias. Obra sin caUsar molestias,
50 SAILOR eS agradable, no contiene
duini7a. Pida I'd. siempre "Pape's
Cold Coninouni." (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
UNA T'RAGEDIA EN-
LA AVENLDA ga.
de- ESTA CIUDAD

La po!icia fue infornada anoche a
las 1920 de Ia noche, de que IN in
dividuo habia disparado tres tlros
de revolver sobre Petra de la Rosa
V N6stor Mun6z, Ell la vecindad in
terror de la Fifth Ave. No. Ais.
Ningunos detal!es Sc tienen acerca
dc les movies de este crimen, Ell
Il Sc supone sea de caracter pasio-
nal.
La sonora de la Rosa en- estado a
e6nico fue conducida al Hospital, y
anoche Sc tenian pocas e~speranzas de
Que viviera, Y en- cuanto q Munoz,
tamhi9n Sc e]ncuentra c%urandose u
que sus heridas no son de grave
dad.
Fl herid2r hugo, pero la pc!lcia
10 persigue de cerca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Ell ~EX-KRONPRINZ SERA
JUZGADO EN- METZ

LONDRES, Diciembre S.-Segun
eXpresa un despacho recibido hoy
aqui por uno de los PARTICIPATES period
cos de esta capital. es probable que
el ex-Kronprinz Federico Guillermo
sea arraigado en- la fortaleza de Metz,
cuando Sc inicie por los aliados e,
eniuiciamiento de los funcionarios Y
~oficiales alcmanes, acusados de cri-
menes en- Ia guerra. Metz, es Ia CAPT
tai de la Lorena. provincial que
Francia recuper6 de Alemania, jun
tamente cor la de A!sacia, que ha-
bian sido ~separadas de la primera de
esas naciones como resu!tado de Ia
guerra franco-prusiana del 70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
NO HUBO ~DESORDENES
EN- MEXICO DURANTE
LAS ELECCIONES
Votaron los soldndos, que
fueren sin GrR1S q
los c0mucloS
rs,corc mn Especinl pare Ia PRENSA.

Telcgrrm1 Especial pare Ia PEEN'SA.
LAREDO. Texas, Diciembre s.
Las e!ecciones municipalities de la Gu
dad de Mexico Sc verificaron aver
sin grandes d~cs0rdenes, seg1n 10 ex-
presan las informaciones TELEGRAPH
cas recib:das en- Ia frontera.
Sc dice en- tales noticias cue los
~des6rdenes que sc temian fueron
evitados gr&c.as a las nrecauciones
que toma.on las autoridades, precau-
clones que Sc dirigieron especial
mente a eyitar que Sc reunieran du-
rante la votaciGn los partidos con-
tendencies.
La autorIdad miIitar ordeuo a los
oficialcs Y soldados fuesen a vOtar
sin llevar armas y les hizo saber que
deberian vorar sin atender 4 suges-
TONES de nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
La "Flu" hace muy grandes
danes en- Mexico
(Viene de la Ia. pag.)

nos comunican que 10 que ha trocado
en- mas a~menazadora, a la terrible
playa de Ia influenza, ha sido Ia fa!-
ia de medicines en- algunas de las !
dades en- donde Sc ha p~resentado,
Hasta iltimas fechas, segun sc nos
dice, el gobierno del Estado pudo en-
War medicinas ' desinfectantes en-
eanridad suficiente, a Ia poblacioH de
Hualahuises, en- donde Ia epidemic
Sc ha presentado en- forma alarman-
te.
Tambien hasta iltimas fechas pu-
do enviarse una brigada sanitaria a
Montemorelos, donde tenian gran ne
cesidaG de ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
ENVIAN PRUEBAS
DE QUE JENKINS
NO FUE PLAGlADO

TeIrn---G F:s3--inI 49, - PEENS4.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, dlcIem-
bre s.--L.os periodicos dan cuenta
de que Ia Secretaria de R~elaciones
lie ha enviado a Ia EE.bajada Me
xicana en- Washington todas las
pruebas relatives al caso Jenkins,
en- las cuales las autoridades de
Puebla han basado su opinion de
Que ell agente consular americana
no fue se~cuestrado.
Agregan los periodicos que la
publication de estas pruebas en- los
EstaGos Unidcs va a causar honda
sensation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
UN ANO DESPUES DE LA
VICTORIA
(Viene de la Pag. 3D.

dem6cratas los que prolongaron la
guerra a su antojo, a~umentando al
mismo tempo su duracion Y 81 precio
tanto en- ORC como en- sangre, va que
So opusieron Gurante cuatro amos a Ia
unidad del mando?
No fue el miiagro de la dictadura
dc Clcmenceau cl que, i%mponlendo el
militarismo de Foch, gano la guerra
en- seis meses?
La verdad es que el militarismo
produio Ia guerra Y la p~rolongo, que
Ell mi!itarismo de Foch nos do Ia VIC
toria V que ell espiritu parlamentario
nos ha hecho perder la paz.
General Cherfils. .....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
pone en- ibertad q
los prisioReros natiUos
del Schleswig

PARIS, Diciembre SIN despa-
cho recibido de Ruan dice Que los pri-
Sioneros alemanes de guerra, natura-
les del Schleswig, que han obtenido
la c~iudadania dinamarquesa por el
tratado de p&z, seran libertados Y en-
viados a Dinamarca en- un crucero
frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Ell ?. de Tampico no va a te'
ner autoridades
Wicne de la la.)

En- cuanto a las a~ctividades electo-
relies, para ell gobierno del Estado'
va han empezado cor impetu.
Cuando menos, en- 10 que hace a | a
campana de prensa.
Los laristas, es decir, los que postu-
Ian, = Cesar Lopez de Lara. Sc han
p~resentado va en- Ia palestra Y han
fundado un diario, que comenzara a
atacar rudamente a todos los que no
sen amigos de su candidate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Ell ArticuIos Ideal para RsgdIo, 70 c~onshtuyen las comisns de sed0
nnro TobGLIoro.

orecemos camisas de soda. de magniHca caudad, d SIC. $3.50 $1o85.
Iores dve~o>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
HOY C0NTESTARA CARRAVN IA NOTA De Los E. UNDOS

Telcrramc Espe..ial 2cro IA PFENSA.
WASHINGTON, diciembre Sci
Derartamento de Estado recibio q
viso csta noche, va sarde, de cue Ia
respuesta de Carraza a Ia Ultima no
ia americana seria entregada mana
ma a primera bora a Ia Embaiada
americana en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Tara hoy Sc anuncia I'm dia fresco
con ~tendencias q frio Y probabilida-
DIES lie lluvia. Temperature mini
ma lie AZ a so grades. Ligeros vien-
tos frescos del Norte y del Este.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
CROSS ROADS

Born to Mir. and. Mrs. ]. E.. Seymore of Graywood a fine boy.
 k. N. Massey and s. w. Lis- enby attended the funeral of Mir. J. W. Doster Sunday.
 Miss Velma Threlkeld spent Sunday with Miss Corrinne Dykes.
 Misses Maay Easterling aad Ghulie Massey was shopping in Kingsland Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Claud Threlkeld of Rison spent Sunday with their parents.
 Mr. and Mrs II. M. Thurman are the proud parents of a girl.
 Joe Dykes was a Sunday af- ternoon visitor at Mir. Masseys.
 The people of this community gteived to hear of tho death of Mr. J. w. Doster. We extend our sympathy to his relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25

Swelling of the flesh caused by lnfismsllon, cold fractures of the .hone, toothache, reuralgia or rheumatism can be relieved by applying Ballard Snow Liniment It should be well rubbed in over the part affected. Its great heal ing and penetrating roWer eases the pain reduces swell;n, and re- stores natural conditions. Sold by BOGGS DRUG'CO.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
R Y E

We were saddend by the news of the death of MT. J. w. Doster lat k!ngsland last sunday: He is .ia brother of F. w. Doster of this place and had many friends here.. ! Mrs. Hugh Wooldridg@ is spen ding hervacation in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Ollie Williams and son are visiting in Hot Springs this week
 Born to MT, and Mrs, George rnith, Saturday, Sept. 20, Twin girls.
 Our mail carrier got soaking wet Saturday and nobody seems to he sorry.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25

Put your smiling face under one of our new fall hats. Gents Toggrey'
 Heroine is the medicine that cures biliousness malaria and constipation. The first dose makes you feel better, few aG- ditional doses cures completely
 Sold By BOGGS DRUG co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
We Have A

Mems shoe made of Hardy hide the very best leather for shoes that have to stand hard the shoe around the barn. in the wet any place that hard shoes ..$5 co For the folks vici kid butcher, kid tip good oak sole Military heel all sizes $3 %
 We received today from wholesale Mners sample lot the Fall Hats in all the desirable shapes and coors $3 95 To celebrate Golden Anniversary year we've gone through various departments and marked the prices down the lowest possible notch intend to this the biggest business year all 50 years of Merchandising.