davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
MANY "0LD HICKORY" MEN
ARRIVE AT CHARLESTON
North Cnroliniuns OF 1lOth luruntr!
ran Monument to Their Men
Lost Mt licllccOurt.
tl,y Associated Press

ny .issociatcu IrCSS.
cIIARLESTON, $. c., April 2.-Thc
transport Huron, from ST. Nazuirc,
with moro than 5000 troops OF the
Thrtieth Division tNorth Carolina;
South Carolina ana Tennessee men)
aboard, entered the harbor late today
end dropped anchor in the lower bay
for the night.
There arc. lightweight officers and
tho Huron.
From the One Hundred and Nino-
l,Hmom infantry there were forty-two
h.aIpuarters and medical detachments
OF thc second and Third Battalious and
T,SSmpanies Il, j.. G. II. l. *, l. and NJ.
tuhp Jackson, twenty eight officers
ana 1908 men; Camp Dodge, two OIL
GERS and l27 men: Camp Gordon. one
oihcer and siXty-thrcc men; Camp
Grant. four officers and 232 men; Camp
iike, one officer and sixty-twp men;
amp sherman. two officers and ninety
seven rucn: Camp Taylor, two officers
officers and LIS men
company T.. of the One Hundred and
Nnctcenth infantry, which comes from
North Carolina. has decided TO erect
Il monument in honor of their dead
G"idsboro n S with m t%nse its Sq% a
hcra have contributed, and unveil i'll
September 80 this year, the first an
niversary Of TIA" battle Of Beilccourt,
ana wounded more than half its num-
her.
OF The One Hundred and Thirteenth
Machine Gun Battalion there were
thirteen officers and sos men, including
Held and stan, headquarters, ordnance
ana medical dctachmentS, Company y
and b. They have been assigned IS
f"tiows: Camp jackson. twelve OIL
cGrs and 3ci men; Camp Dodge, one
officer and forty-onc mon
Thirty-onc officers and SI1 men or
the zone Hundred and Fifth Sanitary
Train were aboard. They consist OF
medical supply depot. headquarters
ambulance section and ambulance
companies Nos. III TO l2o, inclusive.
assigned as follows: Camp jackson.
twenty seven officers, cog men. Camp
Funston, one officer, 80 men: Camp
Gordon, one officer, II men; Camp
DcvenS TWO officers, 81 men.
Two casual officers and three civil
!anS were aboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Dr. Camden CObcrn spcaks al I
and Dr. john McNrliI at 4 in y, VI.
e. \. auditorium and Or. Cobcrn
and Dr. NrNciil speak In John Nur-
shall auditorium, ut =.
Annual meeting OF Virginia His
t"rtrnt society ut tho sOcIety's homo,
20. En>t Franklin street. mt 4.
Concert by Rirhmond ComnunTty
Chorus. City Auditorium. $3.50.
Richmond Nurses Club holds
monthiy meeting mt Y. w. 4. A..
binding at {.
Mrs. thanninE speaks on "AIukcrS
OF Song" at Professional Won,nn's
Building ut 4.
business Women'> Council meets
AT \. w. 4. 4. building from q 10 =.
Special service for men. st. pnuI's
Episcopal Church. 10 1880.
Junior Auxiliary, Lee Chapter,
United Daughters OF tho Confcd-
erncy. meets at Confederate Home
for Women nj =.
Nii>> Lou Neilc Cntc.by Jones'
gives reading ut WOmnn's Club at
II.
Union Icrtrn service at Church
of the Holy Comforter mt >.
Weekly dinner of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. Murphy's Hotel, 6.
Academy of Music-"Scveu Days
Leave" S::p.
Lyric-Naudc,iilc and pictures, $,
so and q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
BANKS PLAN DEVELOPMENT
OF NATIONS FOREIGN TRADE
Thomas II. McAdnmS Member OF Com
mIttcc Establishing UcndUuar-
tcrs In New York.
LRv Assncia,nd Press !

NEW foEK. April ..-Deveiopment
ana financing OF foreign trade is the
OBJECT OF ii committee on commerce
and marine of tho American Bankers
Association. which opened its head
quarters here today.
This committee. comprising bankers
from various parts OF the country. will
study and bring 10 the attention OF
members OF the American Bankers AS
Soc!aiion problems Of EXPORT commerce
and the encouragement OF manufac-
,urers IN that field together with the
financing OF reasonable demands in
connection w!th export operations"
John Mctlugh. OF this city. is chair
man OF the committee. Other mem
Ders include John T.. Boudcn. Jr, New
orleans; Robert +. Maddox, Atlanta:
Thomas =. McAdams, Richmond, Va.
and Charles II. Sabin. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
MINIATURE .\I.M.lNAC.
CLAIMS CHICAGO ELECTION
NOT INDICATIVE OF SPIRIT
Na.nr u. Wheeler ASSERTS Sentiment
!ia> Not Changed 10 Oppose
Arid Measure.

SHINGTON ADr:l 2.-'Tnere is
nothing IL the election in Chicago Or
1EEwne!- else ihat shows auy change
q a"Etlnl--. regarding the prohibition
iH''encn, said Wayne l.. Wheel Ter.
general e9unse! Of inc .tati.Saloon
Tic heavy NC: vote recorded IN
Ct!cd Mr. Wheeler continued %
" no siEait auce with reference 10
sent'n e1t against The eighteenth
amsaa'nen, The drys ia Chicago took
tAr .tudv tiat, .aAsmuch as rational
pFon!o.i!ct. is coming 50 soon they
would .pt spend any tire bothcrins.
about ~" election. The vets said lhcv
"pI.d put ,p nght for The purpose
o.. influencing Congress in the enact.
-nt OF prohibition code. Never
t.aleSs, ..le state has ratified ana ,.c
~ no. consider tic vote IN Chicago as
oi any Consequences
-"ln" ~ ne other states in which
major ties favorable 10 the liquor in
i"r"--s axe being recorded are states
MEN have Irst voted wet ana Then
reversed themselves and voted dry
20 . CITY here and there which votes
"" alter the amendment, has been
ratified ~ more than the required
1uraae- % States, IL OF no signincancc.
ne smaller unit must obey the viii
OF ttf larger unit and II Il city votes
"s' after The stat. IA which IL is
SITUATED has voted dry, the reyul,
shguI9 attract no attention"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
MIKE survey of Road.

Al2NoNIA. VA, April 2.--State road
engineers have recently visited this
inspection OF the New Canton hin
above the Bremo bridge. II is the
purpose OF the State Highway Com
MISSION 10 secure proper route from
the bridge 20 the highway in New Can
ton. thus making q link in tins pre-
posed North and South Highway. which
Is to extend through Bremo, Fork
Union. Palmyra Gordonsville. Orange.
tulpeper. Warrcnton and into Louioun
county, connecting there with Wash
lnston. Southwark from here the road
VIII pass through Dlllwyn auI Farm
v.lic. and viii extend !nt1 Eale;gh
ana Durham. y. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

OF ophasia. 'N'''a
~ doesn't sound right" he keeps
Tonight NJ "A latc hour an op,c,,
Oh mo naval hospital reported:
we think we have tho right idcn
MY. but wo are unwilling to annonnco
Il until We have vcriiica ton from
France e" i'oih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
IRISH ENJOYS SAIL
ftcr IhronKcd with "Friends of
Freedom" nv Ship Moves
Away.

NEW YORK. April 2.-rhe three
cnVoys of the irish convention to tho
reace conference sailed for France last
night on La Tourainc. They are Ed
ward +. dunno, former Governor or
Joint chairman or the War Labor
Hoard, and Michael J. Ryan. Phlladel-
phia city solicitor.
The French line pier was thronged
With friends OF Irish freedom" Who
cnthusiastically waved the tricolor OF
tho irish republic as the ship moved
out bearing the envoYs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK
fdghter Captain. Union Accep,. s,
incFease md Ten
Hour Day.
IRy 3 snocia,cd p,..

x NEW YORK. April 2.-Anothcr break
oEsgrrsd today in The strike OF marine
CzptAlns' Union. by a vote az 81, 80
?S9 decided TO accept terms offered
Py private boat owners These terms
tpclude an average pay increase OF 81
q week, but provide for "A tou-h oi,r
working cay. inatead Of tho eight hour
DAY bought by The strikers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
PHONE INJUNCTION HOLDS
Penns!isenis Win, second Rou,d 80
right Against Advance
Of Hates.

,aARRIsBuRG ,PA. April o.-The
It's second round today in the nina
bon proceedings TO proven; posinas.
45er,General Buricson. acting ~ Inc
'Etderal operating agent Of tbc EsI
Telephone Company. from raising icln,
ghoRt rate IN this state. Jud.. Kun
EeL OF IN. Duphin County Court, Iu,ld.
tinues uut!i a maj hearimg has ben
helo the preliminary preliminary IN.
junction granted against the Eel 90
at the preliminary hearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

labor was reported by thIrty-six cities,
shortage OF labor by seven. six OF
which are IN tho south. The creator
is farm help. The number OF unem-
Ployed in the cities reporting Increased
by two thousand during tho week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

WASlIINGTDN. April 2.-Labor con-
uitionS IN the southern states from
ccilent; although slight increase In
unemployment throughout the country
received by the federal employment
service from sixty cities. a surplus 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
ItotaIl Ga.oIinc Prices Advance.

INV Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. April 2.--Rctail
prices OF gasoline at rcnliinS stations
or the Standard on Company, Gulf Re
inning Company and Liberty Oil Com
rany today were advanced TO twenty
thrcc cents u gallon, the rate charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. ;. Weather Burcau.)

Forecast: Virginia.
Fair. warmer Thursday v;
Friday partly cloudy.
probably showers en-
treuc west portion.
North CurpIinn-inir,
warmer Thursday: Fri
day fair. except show
-r> extreme west nor
ii"n. warmer cast por-
iiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Neserve banker. Conclude Conx.r,,,,

h,srrre banRrrs conclude Convention,
M" ORLEANS, April George B.
Sinitn. assistant cashier OF the Cont.
mental and Commercial National Bank.
Ihica go 5gas elected president and
cleveland, ONO, was chosen as the 1920
convention city az the concluding ses.
sion here today OF the seventh annual
convention Of the Association Of RE-
s=iEc CITY Hanks J.. L. Rooney as
St.iant cashier % the First National
t'anH Boston waa elected y!ce.presi-
don't - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
SAYS Drawn ESSENTIAL
IN FLYING ACROSS OCEAN
Major c. G. Turner, Flight Expert.
r Tells of Difficulties TO DC
Encountered.
REQUIRES MENTAL ENDURANCE
Does not Believe Harry liawkcr in
Two-Scatcr Will be Able to Make
Trip From Newfoundland in
Twcnty.four Hours.
ny RoBEtT wELLEs RIrCI1iE.

by ROBERT "ELIES RIrCIIIE.
LONDON. April 2-An amazing COM
bination OF the human with the me
chanicai machine alone viii spell sue
cess for the transatlantic night now
contemplated. according 20 Major G.
Turner. long d!stanGe light expert
in the British Air Ministry, in AN
Since the attcmp; by Harry Hawkcr
with two-seatcr from Newfoundland
ish aeronaui!cai experts All agreed
that whoever makes the initial attempt
must have daring comparable 10 that
OF the sixteenth century explorers.
Ma ior Turner said.
HAWKE and his navigator Com
sronied With peris no Smaller s t nr1.
those faced by cabot and other early
adventures crossing the Atlantic. They
eHdurance--in short the whole prob
lem is that OF endurance on the part
both III Of pilots and the ensine;
,wentS. ,pur ho,,,s 9nn !" .,,.S -
in endurance flights. | know Of only
two other flights in which twenty-five
hours were made.
say Hnwkrr Too Conddrnt.
Il believe tawkcr l. over opiimis-
tic in his statement he Viii make the
flight from coast 10 coast la twenty
four hours, Aside from tho human
element. the thing equal IN Importance
is the engine An engine which Will
carry or twentS -four hours withou; a
hitch at top speed must be perfect
in every detail.
Remember IL trana.sca nish;
there is no Way TO repair a faulty en-
gine eYcep; droppius nto the waves
and that spells failure for AL except
the flying boat, Even q flying hoa,
shat would be unable 10 rise again
from a rough eea
o. the pilots and The engine remains
the problem OF keeping the course. The
compaSS course having first been cal
and the direction Of the wind. Will have
I" be kent, but this does not insure
safety unless the amour, nf drift can
be aSccrtained and the wind estimate
may be unreliable. knowledge Of the
stars Is 81 Very little help in night
flying.
Follow ship. at Night.
ship tracks viii Prov invaluable in
time the glare from Il funnel can nc
a sd az GYf a calay r. sR4 if a,r
ships, SO the latter viii report by wire
less their passing.
DC guarded AGAINST; II is we'll known
that pilots living at any time over
water are greatly troubled by loss OF
piane below uuTar%iuS IN lis contour
the pilot does not have any object by
which 10 make comparison OF his
relative puralicl with tn, sea This
gradually becomes extremely weary
Ing md the only correction possible
IS Ia concentrate his mind and vision
on the Instruments on The COCK rt
Grieve, who is not Thought aa cN-
rerienced pilot as If,w ker. Viii havc
10 relieve the latter n the wheel vhcr
war!ness ovcrcome6 ilawHer
Sets Forth Difficulties.
Don't gather from these remarks
mat ] am undulv possn!stic am
only setting forth the manifest dill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

before tho price war .tarted la.
which resulted in lucent easoI,nso
consumers; No explanation was aivf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
suy Huwker Too conndent.

Il belicvc llnWNor j. over optinls-
tic in his statement he Mil make thu
flight rom coast 10 coast la events =
four hours side from tho human
element; the thing equal IN inpur;Incr
is the engine. An engine which Will
carry or twentS -four hours without a
hitch at top speed must be perfect
in every detail
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28
BAXTER WOMAN'S CLUB
'Nature Knows No Pause in Progress
and Development and Attaches
Her Curse 70 All InactiOn"

This club met Thursday afternoon
promptly at 2:80 in the assembly
room Chamber Of Commerce. There
being considerable business to be dis
posed Of the first hour Of the session
was devoted to this feature. The
plans and cost Of building walks thru
Library Park were presented before
the club by Mrs. J. L. Nelson, chair
man of the civics section, then follow
ed a discussion Of the subject by men,
bers.
Other plans for beautifying the
park were outlined and it is hoped 10
have the work begun at anearly date.
Attorney Geo. w. Station was intro
duced by the president and in q most
interesting manner spoke for an hour
on the subject "City Ordinances. His
talk was very much appreciated by all
present and the club wishes to thank
Mr.. Station for the knowledge derived
from the subject.
The next meeting will be April g.
The program to be announced later
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28
POULTRY CLUBS ORGANIZED

Three poultry clubs were organized
in the vicinity Of Galena, March 1S'
A club with q membership Of II was
organized at Badger. The local lead
er is the teacher there, Miss Blanche
Ketchum. -
A club Of 10 was organized at Union
School and Mrs. w. L. Myers was ap-
pointed local leader Of the club.
A club was organized at Lostine
School with q membership Of II and
Mrs. Bradford for local leader.
Mr.. E. ]. Willis, County Agricultur-
al Agent, organized the clubs and
prizes will be'oifered for the different
classes Of poultry. Material and in
structions will be sent to each club to
help them in their work and the club
will meet at least once q month.
Mr.. Willis has organized nine clubs
over the county and expects to get
several more. =.
There are numerous chicken fan
ciers in Baxter who should get in
communication with Mr.. Willis and
get into the game: The Kansas hen
is connected very closely with the
biggest bank account in the world.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28
IN lNO[DREC|PEI
TO DARKEN shA|R
Sage Tea and sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
and olOssy.k.

Almost everyone know. that pags
Tea and Sulphur. properly COMPOUND:
"a. brings back the natural color sne
Iugtro 20 the hair when fa4ed. streaH %
or gray. Years ago the opiy way 20 ~
this mixture was 20 make u ~ nome
which Il mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask ~ any
druR store for "Wyoth'O 'gAgo ana buI-
phur Compound" You viii get large
bottle OF this Old-timo recipe improved
bv the addition Of other tngredientn.
"a very little cost. Everybody ueee
this preparation now. because no one
car possibly tell that you darkeneo
your hair, a. Il does it % naturally
and evenly. You dampOn q sponge OF
0Oft SOruSh with Il and draw TIM,
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time: by morning the sray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
pIlcation or two. your hair become.
Beautifully dark. thick and gioesy ano
Won look years younger. Wyothe bae.
and sulphur Compound 70 . delightful
toilet requisite. Il 70 not intended Tor
the cure. mitigation or prevention o.
disoaSo. 60.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28
THE SPRINGITE

It was the busy hour Of four,
When from q horticultural store
Emerged q gentleman who bore
hoe,
l spade,
/ wheelbarTow.
From thence our hero promptly wen
Into a seed establishment,
And for these things his money speH'
box Of bulbs,
lot Of shrubs
package Of assorted seeds,
He has q garden under way,
And, II he's fairly lucky, say,
He'll have about the end Of Nay
l nasturtium,
radish,
/ pot Of migOnette.
Cartoons Magazine
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28
MiIler's Antiseptic Oil, Known a.
Snake Oil
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try II right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Az
ter one application pain usually dis
appears as If by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due TO the fact that it penetrates 70
the affected parts at once. As an IL
lustration, pour ten drops on the thick
est piece of. sole leather and It viii
penetrate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Ii Miller's only. Every bottle guaran-
teed-SOc, 60c and $1.O0 q bottle ct
leading druggists everywhere and at
Jackson Drug Co., Baxter Springs.
Kansas. 1
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28

-
Letter received yesterday by Ralph
Pfremmer from Henry Babb, who is
overseas: ~
Tours, France, Feb. q, 1919.
Dear Old Pal:-How you was these
days? Suppose you are glad you are
back from the training camp, amt
you?
am in q pretty large town now.
Probably you have heard Of It by now
Ralph how did you likeryOur train
ing? sure have had some training
myself. =
I say this is some country over
here if you like Il this way.
Invent up town last night to . show
and it sure was dandy, entitled Lets
Co."
Say, Ralph, I am writing you q lit
tie poem, which l hope you will lei
some of the fellows read. l think il
would do some Of them good. I an
proud could help in this great strug'
gle for democracy. Here goes, en-
titled: "Thank God We Didn't Need
Your Kid" i"
You say he can't stand the army,
The life is too rough for him.
Do you think he Is any better
Than some other Mothers Tom OF
Jim?
You raised him up like q girl,
He don't smoke or drink is your brag
What if all the boys were like him
What would become of our dear old
Flag? z
You say let the roughnecks do the
fighting,
They are used to the beans and stew
I'm glad am classed with the rough
necks
Who did fight for the Red, White and
Blue.
Just think Of the women in Belgium,
OF the cruelties they had to bear.
Would you want the same thing
happen
To your daughter so fair?
You can thank God that the stars in
Old Glory
Are not blurred with that kind Of
stain;
Because there are ten million rough
necks
Who showed red blood in their veins.
We driI all day in bad weather,
And come in with q grin on our face,
While your darling sat in the parlor
And let another man fight in his place.
Maybe we do smoke and gamble,
But we fought as our fOrefathers did,
So, 20 warm the milk for his bottle,
Thank God we didn't need your kid.
Finis
We are having q band concert here
at the Y. M. C. A. tonight so we have
some music. -.
Must close, your friend.
Pvt. Henry A. Babb.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice Ii hereby given that pursu-
ant TO an act Of the 1919 session Of
the Legislature Of the State Of Kan
sas, entitled:
"An act to enable Boards Of Edu-
cation In cities Of the second class to
complete the construction Of and TO
equip and furnish school buildings
where the funds now provided for
are insufficient for that purpose and
supplemental to Chapter 272 Of the
Laws Of Kansas Of 1917 and. supple
mental to Sections 10600, 1000O and
10892 of the General Statutes Of Kan
ses for 1916"
the Board Of Education Of school dis
trict No. 6 Of the City Of Baxter
Springs In Cherokee County, Kansas,
will on the 12th day Of April, 1919,
cause to be executed and issued addi-
tional bonds Of said school district
No. 6 In the sum Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars ($60,000), said bonds 10 bear
interest from date at the rate Of five
(6) per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and to mature twenty years
from date. < --
The object and purpose Of said is
sue of additional bonds Ii TO provide
sufficient funds to complete the con-
struction Of the High School building
Of the City Of Baxter Springs, Kan
sas, and to properly equip and furnish
the same for school purposes.
Dated at BAXTER Springs, Kansas,
this 18th day Of March, 1919. ~
r. C. WEAR,
President Of the Board Of Education,
ATTEST: o. N. RHINE,
Clerk Of the Board Of Education
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28

Sergt. Scarf C. DOdsOn returned to
his home here Friday from overseas
where he served over . year with the
18th machine gun battalion Of the eth
division. He was in many of the big
battles and has numerous adventures
to recount. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. DOdsOn who are the pro-
pristOrs of the Ideal grocery.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-28
SOLDIERS DISCHARGED

Announcement came to the Cham
ber of Commerce today from the
United States Employment service Of
the discharge from the army Of these
Baxter men: Emery Testerman, farm
er, of Route 4; John Bartlett, labOrer,
and Henry PLIERS, laborer.