davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

'cn6ct, mcbrt iid tdoIid
ser Hcien.
Sic Sole I'll OaS ouften0e GgH6oi
poafonmener Sdonbeit; tie trir
pert nit ibrer Sorbenprodt Sc
SinncnIuit, ole Suit an 2cben.
Cen Grieden uuo Tomern lit tie elm
Symbol ser 9iebe umo Oes Sebens
oemcien uno miro bonn Mptbus nit
oo!ocncn 6SOen touienOfod Inn.
iponnen. gus in Ger 3eit Der Gcfa-
Ocn5 ser @Gter Itrenge Sitten bon
INSTRUMENTATION @nfeIn %oergeiien
maren mo Der Gurus ms llnermeB-
life iticg, tpuroe in &om elm moB-
loIer &itltus nit Ser &oie getriehen.
Sel5it mitten i'm @inter poute
nan sic iiiBe 9Iume ser 8enus nidjt
miiicn, 0ie beim @aItmnbl uu6 lei
ieScm Set unentbebrIi6 idien. Sic
nurse III @Ia8bGuiern fiinItIih &c.
triebcn ooer aus @egppten geidicft,
10 GoB Seneca Itrofen6 %auSruft:
n2eben sic nift gegen bic &oiur.
sic i'm 8inter Stolen b%egebren?"
qrtd sen Soften murOe iie als Spm-
Dol Ser gergdngli6feit oargebradt
mo bIiiEte in @riedenIonO mic i'll
&om euf itiqen @ra6itGtten. Nod
6c,ttc ieben mir fie ouf 5oblrcidlen
GeQeniiGen @robitelen oorgeitelt.
Inter alien 8lltmen lit bielletdlt
feline ser cine 10 LANCE 8Iiite5sit
beId,ieoen mare. @enn Sic erlten
&noipen ii6 offnen, bat eben ser
2cn3 ieinen @in5ug 9ebnIten; mcnn
sic Iebten Bitten iid 50gerno emit
bIdttern, lit Ser CONNER eingebiir-
CERT itno bat nit iengenoen Sonnen-
gluten i6on iein 3erltorungSperf
begonnen. 60 fiibrt oie Goie bin
iiber ipie elm forbenidimmernOer
9ogen aus boffnungsbouer 8erbei'
Sung in sic @onnen Ser @rfiiQlmg,
- uno meiter Bis in oie 3eit, oa
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

0as @epor0cne ii6 in @eipeienes
manoeIt. SIM SUM 1T altf Dem
Serum lire Serridaft poriiber, obs
gIeid) iie nod bie uno ga in 9liite
1tebt. Ser SIcanoer lit es, Ser, i'll
ot(en SGottierungen ipieleno. feline
gon6e 8altbcrpole Shon6eit ent-
iultct.
Sn greIem &ontrait sur &oien-
rotc ccs 0Ieonoer Itebeu oie @ranot-
6Iume, Sic Inn 0icielbe 3eit IN 1oben
@ruppen oos Serum nit ibren
f6orlod)rotcn Bitten beIebeu. Mit
irciier 8oriid,t limo iie fern bon ein-
orocr angepfIon3t, 0cnn Iclbit in
scr Ntatur, ininitteu griilter 8lotter-
fiilc. fonlltc oos 9(iige oie idreicn-
Sen @cgenidee Der 6ar6en nid)t
Nuiocn. Son alters Der NOR sic
@ronotirll6t nit ibren ilnge5Gbitcn,
tuie roienroteS @las i6immernben
&erncn elm mltnocroolles Symbol
gcieqneter SiQe, md6reno sic
idarladroten 8litmen elm nidt
minoer i60lles Sinnbilo glii6enoer
2iebe be0eltetctt.
Sn Ser erlten 66lfte 0es Sltni
n6lbt ii6 meiit iiber Der epiger
Stoot in l6heln0er 9lGue ser Stint
mel, an meldcm ldimmcrnoe
@oIfen ibr iommerIides Spiel
trci6cn. lin Mittag lit es idon 10
GciB, Dab feiu Sdlotten mebr err
iriift. God sic langelL Iaucn
Nbenoe nit ibrem golOi9en 2ift
uno E%auienoen BON fl%iilternocn
Stimmcn crfiiGen Scr5 un0 Silue
nit mcider SrGumcrei. Wiit a6nelt-
Dem Slid rilbt 6as Muge allf
Sriimmern uro Steiner; bertraulid
ariiBen sic @ll1men, Die anl 8ooen
tIiiben o0cr an pin0geltreiften
3weigcu ii6 in Sen 2iiiten Wicgcn.
Sn 0iiIteren &urpltr mie in Sraltcr-
forbcn gc6iiat, itcbcn in fcierliden
9}Ii6en sic StodroienL iin0 aus Ser
floIiiI6 geformtcn Sdole i6rer
9ldttcr Itrebt sic ltol5e, biencn-
u%mIhmGrmtc gliitcnooloe oes Ifan-
thus empnr. Sim @ealGuer ranfen
iid .peiBer Sasmin SeIdngerielie6er.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

aerfliiftet, uno emit lei es bier
ih0ner qeiueien ais iebt. God Iper
10 iprldt, Gem mongelt ooS per-
ipeftioiihe SeberL unO er oertpe&-
felt oos Gleine nit Dem @roBen.
@ber geraoe neil Die neuen Nus
~arobungen Sic @eitoItung Oe5 10
rims 10 auBeroroentli6 beeinflllBt
boben uno 10 marde floffenoe 9ti'ie
fid) ol;itoten. muBte in einem Aeitbe.
tifer ipie 8oni Der @uni6 G2gc
iperren, bier Der Sdonbeit naue
&segc 81 ipeiien Die Steinmaiien nit
Dem Grim 5abIreifer 9dirme Euo
Strduder 81 bcleben uno ranfell1e
&oien iiber oo8 br0delnoe @cmauCr
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
Gin Hetel IN pernambmce.

fern 9eIern i'm 9iloe Oorfiibren.
Mon oarf an oieieS iogenonnte So-
tel ~oaeroings nidt Ben MoBitab mo-
oerner &aropaniereien nnlegen, oof
Iino oie 3immer bloBe Sol5beri6ld-
ge, uno lit oie gauge @inri9tung atf
elm paor Sel0betten, Slide nto
Gtii6le beidrGnft; bod iuer Die Sro-
pen init i6rem fieberi6pangeren
&limo fcnnt, weiB cine gebaulutg
5u iGGben, ourd mel6e itets Die
friIde @riie oes S5eans pebt rno
no fir Mosfitos feline Stdtte lit.
Ser ein5ige 0adteil oieies luftigen
@ebGnoes lino oie @oiierratten, Die
nidt Ieltcn an Dem @e6Glfe entlai1g
buIhen. @el9 acknowledgement In-
Bid ieood, tpelln oie 8eaen OeS
SseonS nnter oieiem Hfablmerf 6in-
our6 roien rno ser @ii6t Der
8ronoung 0rlr @eranOa emporipribt,
sic rings i'm oos @ebduoe lduft.
@enn Die Slut am boditen lit uno
oos Soien Ser @aiier falt oos eigene
@ort unborbor ma6t, oenft man
untpiufiirlid, Wie lange Die poar
8foIten, ouf oenen oas @ebditoe
rubt, mobl Ser @udt Der @eaen
nod mioeriteben tperOen; 0o9 bic
9fdble iino tief eingerammt lrno oas
gauge Sous nit mebreren %eiiernen
&etten feitgemadt, 10 baB eS tpobl
nod longe Ben rubeIu6enoen @aite1
cine fiible StGttc ser Grbolung bic
ten miro.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

Sorlmt. 3os beilige SaI! @eiIi9
nidt MIR Dem @ingepeibten, Der bon
Den Steinen Die @eididte ser SSabr.
tuuien6e ob5uIeien uermag, benz
Sori6er, fir Sen ieoes Wtarmor'
fragment Die Stropbe zines @pos
beOeutet, oeIien Sinn er gu ergriln.
ben Itrebt, - beiIig ieOenL Ser &ug'
lu0 Gimme bat fir 0ie Offen.
buritngen Ser Gd0nbeit uno fir Oie
@robe oeS aberdeen ou6 in ieiner
GergGnglidfeit.
Seine St4tte Sons bot iid IN
ben Iesten Sobren 10 b%erdn0ert mie
0as sSorltnt, unO nidt ielten miro
ole 4Iage Iott, Die gGusgrabungen
bdtten 0as Eerroiu 3erriiien rnS
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
Cine intcreHantc etatiitif.

SIN .Signal" per0ffentli6t elm
3%ugfiibrer Die 3uiammenitednng
Ieiner 0ienItleiltungen wabrcio 20
0ienItiabren. Sn oicier 3eit fubr
er 2,169,5SS Yerloncn5ugS-&ilome
ter ab, ooS entipri6t etmas iiber
54mol Dem groumfang; ferner
463,6t5 @iiteraugs- &ilometer ooer
111amal Sen GROUNDING. Gr lei
Itete &eierpeoienlt: 1916 Stunoen
ODER s Wonate, 2 Gage uno s
Gtunoen. Sn oen % 9ienltiabren
batte er 144S Sreitage, oas lino 3
Sabre, IL Monate unb % Gage.
or mar arbeitsunfdbig infolge BON
llnfGQen: 118 Gage, infolge 2rarf-
belt So Gage; 1136mal bat er ben
Simplontunnel 0urhfabren.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

9ie Stuot 8ernmbuco in Broiis
lien peroonft ibr Daiein einem groB'
ortigen 8erfe Der Natur, pie es
Observation-Disclosures ME %3uiton0e gebraft
bGtten. Sn fur5er @ntfernung BON
ser &iiIte uno parallel nit Oieier
lolfeno, erbebt ii6 ndmli6 aus Dem
O5eon elm Stiff BON einigen &ilo-
metern 2Gnge, oas Die SanotrifterL
Ole cine Stromung 0eS WeereS ge-
rooe bier gegen Ole &iiite mirft, aif.
bGlt. 0ieies &iff beitebt aus mod
tigen SnnoIteinbloden, Die aud
i6on LANCE Dem iteten Nlniturm Der
@eaen gum Spfer gefalen uno meg.
gctpai6en moroen DGren, botten ltdl
ni9t an ibnen ununterbroden ME
0rige 2ebepeien oes Weeres feltge-
Icbt, 0ie oIsbalo o6iterben uno oanil
cine foltartige &rulte biloen. Die
&rufte lit nun i'm 2oufe Der Sabr'
tauIenoe, pel6e 6as Diff beltebt
81 elmer bereits mebrere 3on oifell
S9ift ongemo6ien. 9ieie biloet
Gin feites 8oamerf gegen bas Sec
moIier. Sci @bbe iiebt oos Giff
melfes in ieiner 8reite on ben bee
I6ieoenen SteGen 45 Bis 1875 Sub
miBt, einige SUB iiber Den Neeres-
EpieJel empor, ood BEL eintretenoer
Slut brefen Die @enen oes S5eanS
oonnerno oariiber bintpeg. Gin INT
tcrncbnienoer @roiiIioner batte nun
sic quite Soee, olf oieiem Diff ein
SoteI gu erri6ten, wel6es mir UNI
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

8oote aus oufge6laienen Sduten.
men iie our6 cine Der Oeffnnngen
am 8ein mieoer pouge6loien iperoen.
0a5u lit fem beionOerer appnrot
n0tig; oie menIdIide 2unge beiorgt
sic Mrbeit. Dieie inns ieltiam be-
%riibrenoen 8oote iino Elm interelan-
tes ueberbleibieI aus elmer urolten
&ulturperiooe. 9oS 9eiipiel vi
baniens 3eigt, 6oB iie ii6 oiI6 i'm
oIiatii6en Orient nod lange erbol'
ten Deroen, ieIbit ouf Stromen, Die
Iflon bon 0ampf- un0 Wfotorbootet
befobren meroen.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
@nt ~beimse5ublt.

Srau bon 4. muroe i'm Sbeater
BON cinem olten 9efannten, Der lie
uiele Sabre niht geieben bate. init
folgenoen @orten begriiBt: nllnbc-
grcifli6 lit es mir, tpie Sic es ma
den, gn1oi9e 6rau, oab Sic nidt
otter tperoen. Sic fonmen mir Dor
pie cine Gremoneier @eige; lie lan-
ger iie geipielt miro, ie i6oner miro
iic!"
Limb Sic, erpioerte oie geiltrei-
6e Srali - nfommen mir Dor tpie
0aS @riineberger Sud; ie langer
man oas tragt, lie grober miro esl"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

leot. Ser 8dbrmoum binoet iid et-
ne oufgebIoicne 3icgenbaut Dor Den
2eib unO gelcitet 10 Doteno ooer
i6pimmeno oos 5obr5cug iiber ben
Stub ooer Gee. @0uig troden bleibt
ser 8oIiogier nidt babel, aber oos
primitive Boot ibIdgt nidt I'm mo
aelongt iider gum 3iel. Soatcn
bic Sdute idIaffer peroen, 10 fon-
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

La sacra vale" mantle Gom-
menOotore @iacomo 8oni Ser
Setter ser 6orum8. 4u59robungeuL
um sic er iid sic groBten &erOieuite
ernorben bat - nit 8orliebe OaS
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
Die flora 0eS 5orum ROmannln.
HIM 0lpa unit 6Frstfrln.

81 5ietcn. Go6ci perlicB ibn ieoob
uicmats oa5 @cluuBtiein, Dab er Sic
@cItaItung OieieS biitoriihen @ooenS
Dor ser @elt 81 oerontmorten babe.
60 mar eS geboten, Den Stomm-
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
8esenIcitiser gurmnrf.
(59luB fOIsD.

SD begreife bid gar ni9t. liebe
Sralt, pie on bic Soare 10 traaen
fonnit.
lln0 iG sid nidt, tparitm on nit
einem iol9en @lasfopf in Der 8elt
beruulduht.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

ngernunfte5e. sd
6eirate nGdlte ISOLDE, natirli9 MIR
Sernunftebel"
80, Sbre 8raut ideint aber an.
ipruGsloier Su ieinl"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

5.. nod bic uro ga cine perIp6tete
9l ne trGgt.
gen mir oie Gia Sacro 5llra
Aspogen binouf, 10 ieben mir bier
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
Q6nhIihes

2Gn0Ii6es aompli-
ment (54r Staoterin uerliebt)
.@as sic fir flciue Sano' 6aben,
gnG' 6rGuleinl 9a miiilen q
bod bel Ser Arbeit INNER oaneben
ipuden!"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

Sci man6er Grau lit anes
falld, MIR Die Ausen iinO edit uno
Die - liigen.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
Sotel in 9ernam6uco in 8raiilieil.
Sc nnb bette,

Sc bider Der @ebeer,
9eitp biinuer bic 8urlt,
Sc teurer Der Bein,
&elto 9roBer Der 9urit.
Sc boiler Ser Erinfer,
9elto Ieerer bas SAB,
Sc iiiBer Die Sroube,
9eito better Oas STAB.
Sc dlter Der @alb 1T,
9eito mebr bat Ell Sol5,
Sc oiinner Die Qeute,
9eito mebr iino iie itol5.
Sc GROCER Der Sdninbel,
9eIto mebr lit er inert,
Sc nobler Der S1ninbler,
9elto mebr tpiro er seebrt
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

SbeinerfIug lit, merit man
am 9eltcn oaran, mie er idtpetgt.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30
Make PEACE LElGDE
A PARTY FIGHT.
Senator Borah Pleads with An
Republicans to Oppose

Washington, May 26.-A plea that
the Republican party accept the ques-
ton Of peace league as q party issue
and oppose as a unit the league cove
nant, was reiterated by Senator Borah
Republican, Of Idaho, in q letter he
made public here. The communication
addressed 10 d. e. Dunno, Wichita,
Kan, commencing the Sedgwick Re
publican club for resolutions denounc-
ing the league covenant, was similar
in content to the letter recently sent
by the Idaho senator to the Boston
Transcript.
mo political party can live" Sena-
tor Borah wrote, (which refuses to
take a position upon the great prob
lens Of national existence"
The Idaho senator declared the
Democrats already had taken q party
stand in favor Of the league.
"The second night before the presi-
dent left for the second time for our.
foreign capital, he called his party or
ganizatiOn in consultation" the letter
continued. zone need not speculate as
to what took place. The able and
faithful chairman Of the party has
tened from the White House to the
first public rostrum and announced the
position Of the party and denounced
all who opposed the league as doing
so for party reasons. It was then and
there made and ever since has been q
party issue so far as the Democratic
party is concerned.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30
TAFT FOR LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PEACE

Kansas City, Mo-, May 27.-Many
special meetings are scheduled here
on Decoration Day, May 80, in con-
nection with the League Of Nations
convention, which will be presided
over by ex-President William Howard
Taft. The big meeting will be at
night in Convention hall where Mr..
Taft will deliver the principal address.
One of the largest separate meet
ings will be attended by the women
delegates to the convention. The wo-
men from Kansas and Missouri will
be presided over and addressed by DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw, national woman
suffrage leader.
A general invitation has been issued
by the committee, besides 10000 in
dividually mailed invitations. The
Kansas City convention is one Of fif-
teen such conventions being held
throughout the nation for the popular
ratification of the League of Nations
covenant.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

ing around the camp SO much. Just
work, eat and sleep, is about all We
do.
l will be on the lookout when I come
home for robbers, but they won't gel
much from me. They must be get
ting pretty bad over here, too, up and
around Paris.
l guess you will be planting corn
when you get this letter. How much
corn and oats are you putting in this
year?
Well, this is one winter / won't get
much-melted as fast as It fell.
Well, / guess l will close, hoping to
to see any snow. It sleeted a little
over here once but it didn't amount to
lettuce and green beans before they
are all gone, anyway. Have they got
their souvenir handkerchiefs yet?
Tell all hello and answer soon.
Yours truly, Pvt. Melvin Thompson,
Bakery Co. 361 U. s. Army, A. p. o.
705, France.
hear from you soon. Tell mother I
hope / will be home in time to eat
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30
ANOTHER DEMAND :
FOR OLD CLOTHES
Relief Committee Is Asking
Contributions of Cast OF
Garments for Stricken
People in Far East

The Armenian and Syrian Relief
committee is asking the people Of the
central west to contribute their old
clothing for the relief of suffering
people of Armenia. Upward sOf two
and One-half million people in Ar
menia are destitute both of food and
clothing. All the drives for old cloth
ing that have been made so far have
not included these people. The Bax-
ter Red Cross has set aside Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week for gathering up old
clothing for these stricken people.
Mrs. Paul Mason and helpers will be
at the ArbuthnOt building, between
18th and 18th streets, in the afterno0lf
to receive the clothing. Those unable
to send clothing to the building please
phone 1884 and the packages win BE-
called for. The committee Is asking
for everything in the nature Of cloth
ing that men, women and children
wear. Sec. Of Baxter Red Cross.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30
A. H. T. A. MEETING
AT COMMERCE, OKLA

Commerce, Okla, May 16.-The
first general conference Of the A. H
T. A. to be held since the close Of the
war will convene in open session in
this city at the Rex theatre, Monday
morning. All citizens are invited to
attend this meeting. The open meet
ing will dismiss at noon and at ]
o'clock the conference will 60 into
secret session until o'clock. Follow
ing the afternoon session the visitors
will enjoy tour of the mining dis
trict. A banquet will be held at G
o'clock for initiation of class of CO n.
didates.
I. ]. Sergeant of Newkirk, national
president of the A. H. T. A., and T.
]. AshwOrth Of Neosho will address
the conference at the open session, in
the morning.
The members of the local order
have been busy the past week arrang-
ing the details for the conference and
according to their report everything
is ready for the opening Monday
morning.
Officers Of the Four-State Confer
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

When the great war struck rs Kan
sas was leading the nation In the de-
velopment Of . new type Of vacation
school, an extension school Of play
and industry, with the emphasis on
character development. The summer
Of 1918 saw this new movement al
most Suspended. but there are now
signs that Il Il coming back stronger
than ever. In order to keep down
juvenile shiftlessness and immortality
every child should have q balanced
schedule Of work, play and recreation
suited TO his age and strength.
Some one must offer q vacation
guardianship for the children, and un-
der ideal conditions the school OFF,
cials are rendering this service 10 the
whole community, by employing .
person of schoOl-teacher rank to pro-
ceed as specified below. In other cases
some voluntary organization Is assum-
ing the responsibility.
/. Direct the home and school gar
dening work as outlined by the nation
al government.
2. Supervise playground activities
during certain specified hours each
day.
3. Act as employment agent and
sponsor for boys who wish to work
part time and at odd tasks.
4. Take the children by groups and
ages on frequent hikes and outdoor
picnics.
5. Conduct in connection with the
and other work a juvenile
Of thrift and saving.
6. Promote an active social center
for all the young Of the high school
age and act as their sympathetic |
and chaperon.
T. Assume leadership Of the Boy
Scouts and promote the organization
of twilight inter-church base ball
eague.
8. Lead the children in civic effort;
10 clean up dirty streets, to remove
I'D signs, to make apparatus for play
grounds, to serve the Red Cross.
10. Lead the young to oppose the
cigarette evil, the debasing forms Of
he public dance, the course vaudeville
how and the near-gambling street
md county fair fakir who preys upon
he young.
II. Seek to bring all ages Of the
'eople together frequently at celebra-
ions, picnics, entertainment courses
nd exhibits of the handiwork Of
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30
A BOY AMI HIS MONEY
By William A. McKsever.
University of Kansas


Recently, met nine year old boy
returning from an errand which took
him past a big, attractive candy store.
l felt in his pocket and found a dime
and Immediately gave him a quarter
for 1t.
Why? you ask. The answer is
easy. My purpose was to show ap-
probation of a rare quality in the boy
Of this early age, namely the ability
to come back with some Of the money.
This child had started out with fifteen
cents and held on to ten cents. Can
your boy do that? II he can ! hold
him in high esteem, for he has already
reached an epoch in the early stages
of a successful career.
The tendency Of the common boy
Of today is to be q spend-thrift. As
time goes on we increasingly fiaunt
the goodies before the eyes of our
children. Highly cOlOred candy and
other things to match In every street
corner shop window, all Of which lit
orally makes the child's "mOuth watt
sr" and makes temptation practically
lrTesistable.
Undsr pressure Of this sScitsndiat
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

Of the appetite and the popular craz'
among children fUr the indulgence il
sweet meats, the ordinary boy or gir
quickly gets the idea that money has
but one use, to be Immediately spent
for some indulgence.
It is time for parents to realize that
the mOhey-spending problem will moi
settle itself in any satisfactory man.
ner but that it is a thing which calls
for most careful study and directed
effort. Otherwise they must know
that the steady drift is toward that Of
the loose spender and the dead-brOke
type Of man.
Your boy, therefore, is a kind of
potential dead-beat and failure until
you teach him to handle money in a
sensible way. And reagrding this
matter there are four important di-
visions.
/! Teach your boy to earn. Begin
as early as his sixth year to pay him
reasonably for certain specified and
regular tasks, but not for things in
general.
2. Teach him to spend. Do not
force your boy to spend his money for
"Old folks" stuff. That is mere repres-
sion or suppression. Help him to buy
the little things which are dearest to
his heart. He will then quickly learn
to appreciate money as his real ser
want.
8. Teach him to save. Give most
careful attention to the matter of
training your boy thoroughly in the
habit of carrying a small amount of
loose change. Keep after him till he
succeeds, for here is the real test of
progress in thrift. Then, go after the
banking business for him; first with q
toy and finally with real savings ae-
count.
4. Teach the boy to give. A "tight
wad" Is as bad as a spend-thrift. Ger
tain pennies and nickles must 60 re-
gularly to such worthy matters as
charity, relief funds and the Sunday |
school.
Finally, none Of these four aspects
of thrift viii merely happen, but all
must be taught You then have laid
! very substantial foundation for. a
happy and successful life.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30
Fifteen enroll IN
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
Baxter School Of Mines Starts
Classes In Assaying, Ply
sizes and Mineral

The Baxter Springs School Of Nine
opened Mon. night with an initial en-
rollment of fifteen. Eight men enroll
ed for Assaying, six for Physics ans
five for Mineralogy which will star
next week. The class in Physics which
win spend most Of its time on elec
tricity, begins tonight at 1880 with
Prof. o. M. Rhine teaching.
There was a demand for several
other courses and these will probably
be opened soon. A number Of miners
signifed their intention of enrolling
for q class in surveying and as soon
as a couple of instruments can be pro-
cured from the University this class
will be started. There are n number
of engineers around Baxter who will
he available for the teaching Of this
course.
Several painters are asking for a
class in the Chemistry Of paints and
this will. probably be opened soon.
Quite q few asked for a course in gas
engines and If any one can be found
who is capable to teach this class It
will be started up soon.
Last night the class in Assaying
took up the determination Of zinc. Mr..
X. L. Koelker ran the assay and then
dictated the entire method. At the
next meeting the members will per-
form the experiments themselves.
The teaching is all directed toward
practical accomplishment and little at
tention is paid to theoretical, general
Chemistry.
By next week it is expected that the
school will be running full force. A
canvass of the mines Of this district
will be made this week for men who
will be interested in taking this work.
The school will be open every night
in the basement of the City Library
and information can be obtained here
or at the office of the Secretary Of the |
Chamber of Commerce.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30
THE STATE OF PUBLIC SPIRIT

Solicitors for the Liberty loan re
port that the money came harder this
time than on previous drives, though
the terms were so much more favor
able. Great numbers Of people gave
more or less plausible excuses. They
told all kinds of hard luck stories,
Their money was all tied up in bust
ness, or they hadn't finished paying
for their old bonds, or cost of living
is so high, and all that.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

Mrs. A. R. Gillispie, Mr.. and Mrs,
johnson and Miss McWilliams were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turn
er at a 6 o'clock dinner. A very de-
licious two course dinner was served
and all present declared Mrs. Turner
to be an ideal hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson and Miss McWilliams left to-
day at 4 o'clock for Kansas City, Mo.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

Mrs. Margaret Meyer and Mr..
George F. Mayheld, both Of Baxter
Springs, were married May rs, at Nj
ami, Okla. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nay
field resided in Baxter Springs for q
considerable time and have many
friends who win wish them q happy
married life. The former conducted .
boarding house and Mr.. MayaSld Z
feed .stors hsrs.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

Mrs. ]. E. Grubaugh and daughter,
Miss Fay Grubaugh, and Miss Cru
baugh's guest, Miss Helen Farrell, all
left Sunday by automobile for Mar
ianville, No., where they will visit
friends, returning the latter part of
this week.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

Edward Mapes, son Of Mrs. E. A.
Mapes, arrived home Sunday from
overseas where he served mis- country
for nine months. Like all his COM
rades, he returns in fine physical con-
dition, satisfied with his experiences;
that Is, glad he got TO 60 across and
glad that he is back home.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

DR.. N. G. Matthews of owensville,
No., is here visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Oliver Greenstreet, 1910 Tenth
street