davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28
AVSOS DE- OCAS/ON


SENoRES FERRoCARRILERoS MEXICA-
NOS:-Hare que las Companies lie reembol-
sen 10 que invirti6 en- BONOS de la Liber-
tad. Cohro BACK PAY" iaumerto en-
sueldos) CHEQUES y TIEMPOS. ST sufre
alglin accidente en- el trabalo, 70 lie dire 10
que debe pedir. ArreGlo neEocios re!acio-
rados con mi profession en- todas parties del
pals. Consulta gratis. Dirigirse al Lie. J.
PEARCE KANE. sos Kansas City Life Bldg.
Kansas City. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

|ACABo DE RECIBIR NUEVAS NUES-
TRAS para las dos estsciones. Trajes a "a
Media CT abonos. Vicente Sosa, Sast-c. GIT
Do!orosa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28
COAIPATRTOTAS

|QUESO ENCHuADO MEXICANO 80 cts.
libra; Chile Pasilla MeXisano Is cts. libra (:
Chile Colorado California Is cts. libra Pida
mis- precios de otros articulos, al por mayor.
P. BACA. P. o.. Box 92i. Los Angeles, Cal.
ACABAMoS DE RECIBIR ajonioii, chile. chi
potIes. ~guajillo, pico de pajaro. ~lenteja, queso
de tuna, salsa mexicana teSpecialidad) dulces
mexicanos, etc. 1912 w. Commerce ST.
MPERMEABLES Corner" garantizzi los.
Dirccta.rente de In fabrica al comprador.
Desde S4.9S. Ccurran para muestras 4 AS
W. Travis St. 5. Lopez Negrete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

GRATIFICARE ANPLTAMENTE a la per-
soma que me proporeione informes lie Jose
Nava. hiio lie Amado Nava y de Luisa Arrio-
Ia. Igualmente agradecere Sc me somuni-
ouen informes de "a Sra. Josefa Naya. Dr.
rfjanse sobre cI particular a j. Nava, Box
S2a. Pauls Valley, Okla. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

DESEO SAHER Ell paradero del Sr. Leo
Dn,Gn Perez, de II amos de edad. originario
de Bustamante. n. LES moreno, de pe!o
castano v ojos negro5. Todo :nforme sobre
81 particular dirijase q Blandina P. de Saenz.
RobStown, Texas. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28
VENTAS
LAS TRES B. B. B.

RfTENo RONITO. BARAfO-
Fabrjca de chocolate mexieano y piloncilio
de buena calidad. Surtimos 6rdcnes de yer
has medicinalcs ) a-ticuios mes'canoS. Fida
lista de precios. Escriba su direction eoIIec-
"a. correspondence y gi-oS Ell IL s;Eaiente
forma e. Canalcs e h:jos, 81 60. Con-
, hos ST. San Antonio, Texas. CSJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

BANDERAS MEXICANAS de seda, genera o
ce!uloide. Distintivos. Iistones, confetti. ser
pentinas, etc. Mayoreo y menudeo. Mues-
tras, So cts. Haga sus pedidos oportuna-
mente. La CASA MEX1CANA. Box l56.
Chicago, IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

Sc NECESITA un muchacho rara lava-pla-
tos. Ocurran al French Cafe, 2t7 Aveniea
F. (2Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

Sc NECESITA un herrcro. Dirijase a 927
West Travis St. (2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

Ia PRENSA es ei psri6dicu mexicaRc Dc
uayo- circulation en- los Est2Gcs unidos, Y
2o- 10 uaayu q nejor tara los anunciantcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

Diri;asS todR II correspondence a DiFec-
to-. en- "a to-ms siSuiente:
SR. IGNACIO Z. LCZANO,
40 y. Santa Rosa Ave.
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

TALLER FONoGRAFICO. Leardro NJ. Ro-
d-iguez. rera-4ci6n de fon6E-afos de tndas
GER Y FONOGRAFoS COLUMBIA nuevcs
en- ABONOS. De seguada mano al coEtado.
MUY BARAToS lO6 Buenayis:a CT. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-28

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN Sc dara a Ia
persona que me proporcione informes de Ia
S-itn. Candclaria Ruiz de 20 amos dc edad.
Y del nino Jose Ruiz. de 3 amos de edad.
quiencs en- Agosto de 1918 Sc quedaron en- San
Antonio, Texas. Todo informes diriiase 4
Pedro Ruiz. Box 10, Nixon. Texas 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

pulse to thrift. The Srea. nation, Of
food MASTERS became the great nation
OF food saversto help win the war.
Co%l demanded by the eXtensivc in
GGstries that sprang up because of the
war congestion of railroads due to the
heavy shipments of material across the
continent TO The scaboard. the most
severe winter known in thirty years.
tributed to the fuel famine the first
year the United states was at war.
HOW FUEL WAS SAVED
HE CLOSING FACTORIES
DR. Harry a. Garfield was appointed
n't!onai fuel administrator and upon
him developed tho responsibility of
coal production. prices and delivery.
SarE by the fuel administration and
'heatlcss Mondays" when business OF
various kinds was closed down one day
a week for several weeks, long will be
remembered. This wa; to save coal, as
was the institution of 'lightless TUGS
day"
Many schools were forced TO close.
church services were curta!lcd and
many other unusual conditions, attcnd
ell the aovcrnInents successful efforts
20 keep coal moving to the industrial,
establishments ana To the ssaboard for
its naval and merchant vessels.
GaSlcSs sunday also occupies Il
prominent place In the list of restric-
tons placed upon the people by the
fuel administration. TO save gasoline
for various purposes. principally for
the motor TRANSPORT overseas, automo-
biles propelled b. gasoline motors
were prohibited from appearing upon
the streets for several sundays. Only
emergency uses were exempted
But in the end, as with the supply OF
food. the coal, needed By the vast in
the naiien was supplied, which wa;
the condition of greatest Importance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

appeal OF the food administration.
Sugar was scarce because the beet
fields of Europe were laid waste or in
accessible. CONTIGUOUS were cut down,
sugar bowls were ordered off rcstau-
rant and hotel tables. families were
allowed limited: amount per person.
Bacon was the soldiers meat. The
cominissa-y department of the United
states Army long had known tina, no
other meat could he shipped to the field
with such base and economy. People
were asked to eat less bacon for the
boys over there. "Neotlcss days were
insttnsed 10 save.meat which could be
used inH order th:,t bacon could be
saved.
"FOOD WILL. WIN TIE WAR;"
so AMERICANS HALT WASTE
Food Will Win the war-Don't
Waste It" This admonition stared at
everybody from every conceivable po-
sition. 9 Mr.. Hoover ands his army OF
ASSISTANTS did not ask the American
people 90 be undernourishcd. 1t was
emphasized throughout the campaign
that there was enough food for all.
but II WAS made equally clear that
waste must be ended. Thus the Amer
lean people were given n great i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
fastened BY the Harper Overland
Citing Eighteen Of Their Men
to the Service!

Sergeant B. r. DODDS, Former Manager
First Lieutenant H. M. BURGIN
Second Lieutenant l.. O. CANT
Second Lieutenant II. L. HUGHES =
First Lieutenant E. L. McFARI.ANE%
l.. E. BARKLEY -:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
St. PETR|CK'S DAY
MASQUERADE BLLL
Woman's Club viii Devote Re-
ceipts to Making Library
Park Improve. :
ments

The masquerade ball to be given by
the Baxter Woman's Club on the
niRht of st. Patrick's day, Monday,
March II, in Goodeagle hall, is deserv-
ing of the most liberal support on the
part of the public. The ladies Of this
club have undertaken, as their first
work, the identifying of the library
park, which since the digging Of the
sewer trench, is in a very unsightly
condition.
The city is without funds at this
time to make any impFoveme,'-Ss~to
the park grounds, therefore whatever
is done must be financed by this mas
querade ball. Everyone interested in
beautifying our city should buy a
ticket, whether he is a dancer or not;
and attend the party too, for provis-
ions will be made to give non-dancers
q good time with games and the like
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Several public spirited people are
aiding the ladies to make this party a
big success. Powell BriscOe has very
kindly offered to serve the coffee and
cakes gratis. E. H. Schloeman also
most graciously donates all the ham
for the sandwiches.
Rev. John Garretson, in his talk be-
fore the club last week, impressed
upon his audience the Importance OF
cooperation if any success in an un'
dertiking is to achieved.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
STAR ITEMS

Misses Grace and Ruth Frazee and
Messrs. Joe and Daley Frazee and
Tommy Weakley called at the Fred
Won Wedell home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Winters and her. sister
Mrs. Mabel Chadwell, were shopping
in Joplin Monday.
Jason and Harry Brittle stopped at
the Star school house on their way
from Baxter to their home on Dry
Branch Monday.
Miss Grace Frazee visited the Bax-
ter Business College last Friday with
Miss Florence Won Wedell.
Misses Grace Winters and Mary
Smith and Messrs. George and Jason
Brittle went kodaking on dry branch
Sunday afternoon. A very pleasant
time was reported.
Mr.. Sam Brittle and family visited
their daughter, Mrs. Sam Gilmore, at
Lincolnville Sunday.
Buster Winters visited Raymond
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Miss Amos visited relatives and
friends. in ChetOpa Saturday.
Clara Adams returned to school
Monday after q few days absence.
Messrs. DOry Weakley, Russell
Lamb and Harry Brittle called to see
Mr.. Alva Won Wedell Sunday morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
FLAG FOR EVERY
SCHOOL HOUSE

"A flag for every school house" may
graduate from the motto class and
assume the dignity Of a law with q
mandatory provision. A bill to bring
this about introduced by Senator Ber-
gen, was approved yesterday by the
senate committee of the whole.
By its terms, it becomes the duty
of the school directors or boards OF
education Of every public or pro-
prietor Of every private or parochial
school in Kansas to purchase q suit
able United States flag with flag stan
and necessary appliances, and to dis
play the flag upon or near the school
grounds during school hours.
Rules and regulations for the prop
er care of the flag are to be provided
and when the weather will not permit
il to be otherwise displayed, it shall
be placed conspicuOusly in the princi-
pal room of the school house.
Violation of the act would be fine
of from 81 to S..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
VEAL FROM DAIRY CALVES

While visiting Mr.. W. C. Moore, q
dairvman who owns q herd Of pure
hired Jerseys near Parsons, he killed q
fiye-day-Old bull calf. When he start
al TO skin the calf, the meat looked
90 good that he thought that he would
try eating some of it. So the meat
was saved, and Mrs. Moore cooked
some Of the steak from the calf Tor
supper. We all ate it, and found It
very good. The dressed calf weighed
ab pounds, and the hide was estimated
as worth Sl.5O. Counting the dressed
veal at Is cents per pound, this would
rive a value Of s7.7b for the five-day
old calf, such as had usually been
skinned and the carcas thrown 70 'ne
hogs or the chickens.
This suggests that 1t may be pront-
able 20 let such calves suck theiI
mothers until the milk is good, ana
then daughter them, as MI. Moore
dId. This way Is certainly more prof
itrbls than feeding them until they
'---~ M. k.cunss aIl dairy calves are
- -.s~l1s Am ths bcrt-pro-
- r'r1.,'i.T.E =. P1y1e. A9-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
LIKE A LITTLE VEL COME, TOO

Enthusiastic over the news OF the
welcome planned for the Thirty-ffth
division in Kansas City, wounded boys
from the Missouri-Kansa unit who
are in the hospitals in New York, are
wondering where they will come in
on the proceedings.
at will be pretty nice for the fel-
lows who are coming back all in one
piece" said one young veteran whose
crutch took the place Of a missing
leg. "But what about the Yellow who
didn't? We'd like a little welcome
too.
1--WE are told all about the grand
stands where the fellows can look for
their home folks when they march by
and the feeds and dances they are
planning for them back in K. c., but
no one has said anything about what's
going to happen to u.s."
There are hundreds of wounded men
from the Thirty-fifth in the military
hospitals in this country. Wherever
they are, say Thirty-ffth division
men, they'd like to know that they're
not forgotten.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
KAFIR AND FERTILITY

Mr.. Carl Payne, a farmer living
near Fontana, used 80 pounds Of q
phosphate fertilizer per acre last year
on a field of kafir. That field ripened
a good crop Of seed, while the fields
near by which were planted to the
same variety matured very little seed.
Last year, Mr.. A. L. Pickrell, OF
Leon, planted kafir on land which had
been in alfalfa for several years. The
;Iafir planted after alfalfa matured
WELL, while neighbOring fields that had
been. planted to, kafr several years
ripsned but little seed. , 80. Pc.
"A farmer near Fern, about three
miles southeast Of Dennis, planted
kafir on land which had not been
farned for two years, but had been
allowed to 20 to weeds. On this land
the kafr matured well while near by
fields which had been cropped contin-
uOusly ripened very little seed.
Is il new varieties Of kair, or re-
newed fertility which is needed!
]. E. PAYNE,
ARriculturist for Frisco R. R., Par
sons, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
GHETOPA HIGHWAY
CONCRETE ROAD
Road to Be Built Between Bax-
ter and Picher Seems to Be
Opinion of Many as Be-
On This Route

The concrete road between Baxter
and Picher was again the important
subject for decision by the Tri-State
operators at their regular noon-day
luncheon at Picher Wednesday, when
there were more than 200 men pres
ent. A report, declaring that if the
road is built it must evidently be
along the Chetopa highway, was made
by both M. w. Latimer, and Charles
Wells, representing the concrete road
committee of the operators. The chair
man of the committee, M. v. Eardley,
was not present, and Il was decided
to await q recommendation from the
committee before taking action.
A distinct feature of. Wednesdays
meeting was an address on the League
Of Nations by Congressman Scott Fer
ris of the Lawton district of Okla
homa, chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee and one Of
President Wilson's right hand bowers
in congress. Ferris appealed for sup
port of Wilson and at the same time
declared the present League cOnstitu-
ton is subject to amendment by the
United States senate and by the gov
erning powers of all other nations
that are members.
An address on an outline Of the new
employees compensation, just passed
by the Oklahoma Legislature, was CIV
en- by Judge Thompson Of Oklahoma
City, the attorney for the employers
association of that state.
Attending from Baxter Wednesday
were Fairfax Barnes, Rev. John Gar
retsOn, o. M. Spratt, G, M, Sarchet
and Lieut.. ,Lariman Of Joplin, the
guest of Rev. Garretson.' ''''
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
COUNTY To BUILD
CONCRETE BRIDGE.
Over the Branch at the Foot Of
East Twelfth Street Hill
Wants City In on Cut
ting Grade

Calvin Cooper, county engineer, was
in the city Wed. His business was to
confer with the city council relative to
the improvement of the Joplin road
approach to the city, this side Of
Spring river bridge.
Mr.. Cooper states that the county
has let the contract for new concrete
bridge ut the foot of the hill. Work
will be started at once. Besides erect
ing the bridge the county will make
a considerable fill at the foot Of the
hill. In this he proposes that the city
should cooperate to reduce the grade
of the hill from Z per cent to about
5h per cent by cutting down the top
of the hill and moving the dirt down
the hill. Mr.. Cooper wants the
city to stand the cost Of cutting down
the hill and moving the dirt to the fill,
an expense Of possibly $1,000. He
points out that by so doing the ap-
proach to the city from the east
would be greatly improved, and the
reduction of the pull would prove a
great economy to truck owners and
autoists.
Owing to the fact that the COUNCIL
was engaged Tuesday night on water
works problems Mr.. Cooper was un-
able to present his proposition to the
council, but he hopes to get a confer
ence soon. The plan suggested is no
doubt good one; the lowering Of the
grade must be done some time and
while the county is at work on the
bridge, would be the opportune time
for the city to get busy and cut the
top off the hill.
The subject, it seems, ought to en-
gage the attention Of the promoters
of the concrete road from Joplin to
Miami.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
ZINC FORD CARS
FINE SUGGESTION
Campaign VIII Be Made to In
terest Henry Ford in Estab-
fishing a Factory in the
Zinc Mining District

In connection with the reported
plans Of Henry Ford to construct a
new automobile that will sell on the
market for approximately $3.50, the
suggestion has been made to the
Chamber Of Commerce, and comes
from Postmaster Charles Smith, that
q campaign be made by those inter
ested in the zinc industry to interest
Ford in using zinc in some form in
the makeup Of his new "boat."
The suggestion is made by Mr..
Smith that II Il Is not possible to in
terest Ford in making the entire
bodies out Of zinc, then perhaps it will
be possible 10 get the running boards
or some portion Of the car made Of
zinc, q sufficient guarantee that It
will open an additional big market for
this metal.
It is Mr.. Smiths idea that the cam
paiRn to interest Ford should be made
by the commercial organizations OF
all the towns and cities in the zinc dis
trict and also through a committee
named by the Tri-State operators as
s0ciation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
HAS HAD TWO CAvE-INS

The Miami Mineral Belt railway
has suffered two cave-ins recently on
the R. o. Thomas farm, just west OF
Baxter Springs, as a result Of the ex-
tensive lead finds at a very shallow
depth by the Miami Volunteer COM
pany. The lead is found just a few
feet underground at that point and
the excavations caused a cave-in OF
the railroad track. The railway COM
pany repaired the damage, filling the
hole with chats, but the last rain
caused the second cave-in at the same
point. No particular damage has re-
suited. - ...:..lt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
JACK-RABBIT DRIVES
TO HELP OUT RED CROSS

Garden City, Kan, March IL
Hunting jack rabbits is no longer q
pastime in Finney COunty-it is a
business.
Hunters here are getting their fill
Of airing, rife practice, and sport and
at the same time are cooperating
with their neighbOrs in an active and
well organized plan to rid the county
Of these pasts.
Ths farm bursau here reports that
mors thun l15.O00 rabbits have ben
killed within ths past WINTER
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
CIV. B. M.

Twenty-six women were in attetld'
ance at the Woman's Missionary So
ciety at the Christian church Tuesday
afternoon. A well prepared program
was carried out by the program COM
mittee, Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Dills,
after which Mrs. ]. T. Polster gave q
splendid address about the MOham-
medan women and an instructive talk
about Palestine and northern Egypt.
The objects shown were quite inter
esting to everybody present.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14

An enjoyable surprise party was
held Monday night in the home OF
Mrs. W. N. Love, 1903 East Twelfth
street in honor of her son, Earls,
birthday anniversary. The time was
passed informally in games and mu-
sic after which dainty refreshments
were served. Those in attendance
were Misses Ora Mcdonald, Eva
Treeee, Arretta ROsenstein, Lita How
ward, Ruth Howard, MeSsrs. Geo.
Mispsr, Arley Shields, Stanton Price
HHlikOss, Carvica Shook, John Gist
Hnrlln.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14

Probably $50 men attended the cit
izen's caucus in the opera house Wed.
night. General good feeling prevail
ed and If there was any great dissat-
isfaction over the nominations it was
not exhibited; left to develop later in
an opposition ticket, perhaps.
w. s. or "Tod" Murdoch, as he is
better known, was nominated for may
or by acclimation. Chas. Wells was
proposed but he withdrew. Murdock
is manager of the MuItdock Hardware
company, Of this city. He came from
Galena when the business was estab-
lished here q couple Of years ago. He
is live wire, progressive and expert
enced in business.
John Griffard, who was nominated
for councilman from the First ward,
is a mining superintendent who has
lived in the city for about three years.
His broad experience along develop
ment lines will be Of special value to
the city in the matter of building wat
er works and in street improvements.
Mr.. Griffard is progressive and stands
for the highest standards in civic life.
T. P. Lewis, nominated for council
man of the Second ward is one Of the
older residents of the city, business
man and we'll known to everybody.
T. H., or Tom Tarr, nominated for
councilman from the Third ward, is
comparatively a recent conner to this
city, but he is big man, physically
mentally and in q business way. He
| is a contractor and just now is build
ing several residences for rental pur-
poses in the south end. Many Third
ward voters believe they have got just
the man needed in the coming i'm
provement of the city.
The men nominated for the school
board are all well known and all men
of ability and high standing. K. U.
| Thomas is o retired farmer and mine
owner, formerly served on the County
high school board and is a leading
Democratic politician. -.
Clifford Johnson, an architect, has
resided in Baxter Springs about two
years during which time he has be-
come popular in business and social
circles.
Rev. John GarretsOn, the third man
nominated for the school board, needs
no introduction. His ability, broad
ness of vision and popularity is hard
to beat. He has a large family and
the welfare of the schools is q subject
close to his heart.
It is whispered around the street
Thurs. morning that there will be an
opposition ticket but no petitions as
vet have been put in circulation.
In-order now to get name on the
ticket in opposition to any caucus
nominee a petition must be circulated
and when presented to the city clerk
earlier than ten days before the cleo
tion must have names Of qualified
voters to the number Of at least fve
per cent Of the votes cast at the last
general election. For q candidate for
the council five per cent Of the vote
of the ward; for mayor five per cent
of the vote Of the city; for a member
of the school board, five per cent OF
the vote Of the school district. Any
case q petition must contain at least
Ten names.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14

Misses Clover Gaba, Louise Convey,
Gail Hamilton, Marie Page and the
young gentlemen, Bill Garretson, Her
bert McAboy, Roy Sullivan, were the
guests of Frank Fehrenbach Of Jop-
lin Tues. night at party given at his
home on Jackson street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14
GAME LOOKING FOR MARES

"A. H. Caine, manager Of the Cha
mute Spelter company's demonstration
ranch, northeast Of Baxter, is in this
locality looking around to buy two
draft mares, not over 8 years old and
weighing around 1900 pounds each.
He is expecting to build up fine herd
Of horses on the ranch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14

D. w. Riseling and daughters, Hell
en- and Thelma, were in Columbus
Tuesday, attending the funeral of Mil
lard likes who recently returned from
France. Death came as the result OF
seasickness.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14

{. P. C. Dye and sister, Mrs. Edna
jackson, Of Burlington, Kan, are here
for a visit with their uncle, B. F. Dye,
whom they haven't seen in thirtJ
ypos.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-03-14

A. G. Yeager, shoemaker, who ac-
cidentalIy cut an artery in his wrist
with a knife q few days ago, is get
ting in shape for work, although his
wrist is stiff and sore.