Baxter Daily Citizen from Baxter Springs, Kansas • 3

BAXTER DAlLJf CITIZEN MONDAY, JANUARY 13M919 Mrs. W. B. Campbell enjoyed a visit Sunday from her sisters, Mrs. W.

M. Clark and Miss Frances Col-ttiour, both of Joplin. SCEilE OF MIRACLE How "The Field of the Bear" Received Its Name. Russell Barnes left this morning for Wichita, where he will take a six week's course in the school of pharmacy of that city. ARTHURC.

TERRILL WILLIS "AMRJC. WILLIS Ctty Englntw 1 Cpnsultlm Engineer- AND TMEILL Owners or MINING ENGINEERS W.H.Whal.yMapi Harold T. Wright Olfln O-K Englneerlni Co. GABA BUILDING Land Phone 235 I Send Us Your Family i I WASHING Let us do that wash this week. We will wash and Iron all flat piece! such as napkins, pillow cases, towels, tea towels, sheets and table" clothes.

The balance of your wash we starch ready for your ironing. Let us prove to you how satisfactory we can do this work and how 5 much of the week's drudgery we can save you for a few cents. Today Phone 304. We will do the rest. I Satisfaction Guaranteed I Baxter Laundry and Dry Cleaning Go.

I J. E. HUNT, Mgr. Phone 804 R. O.

YARYAN, Asst. Mgr. Mr. H. E.

Browning of the Hood Implement of this city, has been ill but is improved so much that he is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Hyer and Misses Bess and Wilma Morton, motored to Pittsburg and were the guests of friends there yesterday. 4. 4. 4. 4.

4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

4. Leavis Witzasky and Lewis France, ouuaicuiu rciduuai last night. Mr. J. H.

Hannah left this morning for Kansas City where he will attend the Hardware Convention which is be. ing held in that city this week. i 4 4 i i Justice John Jones has been ill but 3s improving. Dr. McCormick's office is over Lowry's Quality Store.

Same old phone 198. Dr. Davis Infirmary of 13th and Military Sts. Go Ahead With Your Plans: Dr. H.

A. Brown, of Galena, visited lere yesterday. Mrs. B. Crimm and mother, Mrs.

A. Allsman are here, the guests of Mr. Mrs. Rosa Page is visiting friends and Mrg Bud ImDeau Mrs. Ellen Peters, pf Columbus, was in this civ th latter part of last wek visiti'mr friends and relatives.

Mrs. Peters formerly made her home in this city. in Miami, Okla. That is the advice of the War Industries Board Maybe you have hoped that another year would see your plans of a new home realized. Those hopes can be a realty A.

J. Outt, of Joplin, was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Opal Wene has received a German relic from a friend who has been on the front, line in France. According to Legend of Ancient Gaul It Wu the Place of Bruin's Pen. ance at Behest of 'Indignant Saint Medard.

"The Field of the Bear," that is the interpretation of tfie name of that Ourscamp forest which figured so conspicuously In the good news of the irresistible advance of the utiles In the valley of the Olse. The ground to question forms a part of the thickly wooded massif which extends for a long distance along the left bank of the Olse, and In the center of like a diamond set In the heart of a huge emerald, lies the royal city of Com-plegne. But whence this curious name of Ourscamp Urscamp, Ursl Campus, the Field of the Bear? Listen to the legend of ancient Gaul. It was very, very long ago, when the bear and the aurochs divided between them northern Guul. and the puny two-legged creature man hud Just begun to Invade their "ancient, solitary reign." Bitterly did they resent the Invasion, and lndefutlgably did they put every conceivable obstacle In the way thereof.

But it was in vain. Little by little man forced his way In cutting down parts of the forest and turning over the surface soil with his plow; using to drag this Implement a tamed and spiritless cousin of the aurochs'. Because of that relationship, perhaps, the aurochs refrained from violent Interference with the plowing, but not so the bear. Ruthlessly the n.lghty filantlgrade rushed upon the yoke of oxen, struck down the fattest one and bore his carcass away to his den In the depth of the wood. Aggrieved at the loss, the plowman hastened to good St.

Medard, the bishop of N'oyon, and told him of the bear's foul deed. "It is enough," said the sniut. "Master Bear shall be taught a lesson that he will not soon forget." So lie went to the scene of the tragedy and easily traced the course of the hear from beside the plow in tin? unfinished furrow to his lair In the forest, where lie found him gorged his ill-gotten prey. "So, tli. murderous glutton!" ex Lanis Wene was the guest of friends in Galena yesterday.

T. A. Embree has received a tele-cram Announcing the death of Cora, the wife of John Embree, until recent, ly a resident ff Baxter Springs, but now living at Woodburn, Ore. Building Restrictions Have Been Removed on Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Covey were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Harlen, in Picher yesterday. Prime and wholesome meats at 'R.

F. Hartley Son's Market. Miss Carmin Logan was the week end guest of friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. J.

W. Cook returned Saturday night from Pittsburg where she visited with Mrs. W. T. Gregory.

All farms and ranch buildings All schools, churches, hospitals and public buildings costing not more than $25,000 All new homes costing not more than $10,000 R. J. Neikirk has returned from a trip to Oklahoma and Texas. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Trimble of Commerce, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson. The Quaker church filled to overflowing last mVht. The occasion was a.

sermon bv Mrs. Lou Love who is hoW'w meetine-a each night this up to and including Wednesday night. ChefrW MoCrno retimed last nigh from Knlifax where he has reeei'vod his dischro-o from he Morhpnt Marines, MoCrea hes served threo Tvonth5 tnd in this time hp has made three trips between Canada and Cuba. Now Is The Time To Plan. Let Us Help Jou Do it.

The best meats always at R. F. Hartley Son's market. Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Nations and little daughter, Thelma Almeda, visit, i i- ii- ed friends in Hockerville, yesterday. visited friends Joplin last I LCI G-OELL LUMBER CO. night.

Trv on thnt lumber h'll. W. Merrill Lumber Co. Phone 240. Phone 142 G.

E. Lundgren, Manager Miss Eelle Eucker spent the week end in Galena the guest of Miss Koda "Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson arid Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Trimble at- tended the shows in Joplin Saturday night. TTqd Pino PT'd TMrmograh, a bargi'n, at Grantham's Music Shop. T-Tr. nrl Mrs.

J. R. Cole TTT pfltpr-fDipH i f'iorr pn.rtv in thoir Viopnf fill Viome nn Fast F'f-tonYitTj cfvripf flifi 1 rm-i vi it frpctc? Wsg M1( P-nu. Srr'th. Svit r-vrrll of Mo-rdnn.

V. and Cppt. J. M. Makhosky of Chicago.

T.Jtl Wih'a Me tT- Mr. and I.Irs. C. L. Smith and Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Cole III were in Joplin Saturday. claimed the righteous indignant I M'kr Ethel Wallace left here yestor-j day for Pittsburg and Kansas Citv on an extruded visit with friends and re KANSAS AFFAIUS irrent Topics About the Su flower State, Driefiy Told latives. Good second hand organs for sale cheap at Grantham's Music Shop.

Miss Fillie Sikes returned last night 1. TIT" 1 1 tvj irom iviipmi, wnere sne spem inu I end visiting relatives and (Vrwetit nn onpmtion ft ho Baxter Spring's mn iiiTvvo'pd rh" to Tnpip Fridcv. Her pifstnr. Annq Mpvin, tfVn to the llOPTiitpl fsiftirnr to linr'ovo'o. t)A Elite friends.

Lonesome Inks in Mr. and Mrs, Mare M. Hallam, of Galena, visited Mrs. Hallam's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Phillips, here enmo prnvni on. Both chllc'ven had the influenza. Pisa ilia Whiskers sterdav.

to the oupn, Ftrenrrthenine: pf the and placing all raevnitv soron'tv property on the pepsrnent for taxation was urged. Onposit'on wfs recnHed to weakening the commission merchants' law, to nonp'ons for the professional classes fehieftv school tcncVors), increas-ing s.lar'os; of public officials, the cornv unit system tf taxation and administration of schools, secret di-nlnnvicv time of ar or peace, the wanrm" of va without first submitting the to the votes of the pponlf. The sitae jrrance indorsed the league of nations to conserve peace. Boxincr as an intercollegiate sport is stronglv urged by Director Teilly, of the Kansas City xtK He believes that the war Vs the necessity of bovmt wrt every yonnar man's v.cn1-' rtil declares that boxmt rhould be just as ueh col-leee schedule as football and basket ball. The last official act of Gov.

Arthur Capper was to commemorate the sacrifice made by the men of Kansas who gave up their lives in the service of the United States. The state of Kansas, by direction of its governor, is sending to the parents nearest relatives or friends of those who died in tho service a beautifully engraved nieniorial printed cn parchment paper. The memorial is signed by Gov. Arthur Capper, H. J.

Waters, chairman of the state council 'of defense, and Charles S. Huffman, adjutant general. It expresses the appreciation of the state for the sacrifice made by the soldier or sailor who gave his life while in the sen-ice. saint. "Thou didst slay a peaceful, liai'iiih- useful creature.

And dost thou evji -ct to go unwhlpped? Not so, but thou shalt uiitke reparation In kind and with This poor man Is deprived of one of his yoke of oxen and cannot therefore complete his plowing. In the name of the Lord, come tluai and thyself take the place of the creature thou hast slain. I'll warrant me thy stout legs and burly body v.ill drag the plow through the most stubborn swnrd So, all through the rest of the plowing sersoii. Master Iiear had his thick neck in the yoke by the side of the ox, and never was there Held more quickly or more deeply plowed than that; to the edification of the country round, and to the spiritual chastening of repentant bruin. And thereafter the plowman and bis neighbors, filled with wonder and admiration, consecrated and perpetuated the memory of the good saint's miracle by building there a church in honor of St.

Medard and calling the farm and neighboring wood Ursl Campus Ourscamp, the Field of the Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Imbeau and fam-. Lslsst P3II13 Wsr News iw wre thG wk cnd gupsts latives and friends in Joplin and Lnst Fr'av n'Vht "re or onfpred 1 the pnvno.o a Vene rp'fippp ot North inpnln avpmip nrd jittoy-'ptoH to stpfO th cnr.

Vint as it vpi locked fhpv took th? tools fro! th" Viv pnd fivpd the to that it ronlr not he 1 Webb City Smith Plumbinc and Heating stprfpd. Thp thWrs ertered the garage by prying the door open. Phone 196. Rps. 14CS.

RUTH ROLAUU in "HANDS UP" Mrs. B. Traylor Jias turned home after two wrks in Mineral If yonr floprs ara cold wit tpws-pppprs nnfW th rnrnpt. Fiv ppti? for a hip epiiqrh to do it, at the Daily Citizen office i and McCmn. visiting with relatives and friends.

Iless rrurncd last night to home in Ardmers, after a few davs hor-i visiting with relatives and friends. Opposition to the proposed plan of building state hard-surface roads by bond issues, but approval of permanent roads "on a cash basis," was expressed in resolutions passed by the Kansas State which held its forty-seventh annual convention at Newton, last week. Opposition was expressed to an appropriation by the state legislature for the continuance of the state council of defense. Legislation reforming the tax laws and courts of justice, continued protection Admission 10c and 15c Tomorrow I DOROTHY BERNARD 1 in Who'so Findelh a An Answer to the Woman Thou Gavest Me Wednesday "THE GOLDEN WALL" 1 Miss M.rie Pafe frpv an informal dance at th horn of Mrs. Rov Van Horn Fridav niprht.

Pancinsr was r.rformed throughout the evpning. Rpfreehrnents were served to Misses Gail Hamilton, Lou'se Greenstreet, Lucile Watkins. Alane Brubaker, Winifred Face. Elizabeth Jarrett and in th" rfitl fh ro hirt cf v-'ah vn rWrlv cVpi'vi and (VfiniM- tn'ST Sau'v it th of J. Cr-Trr.

attorney of Miami county, vs. W. D. Greason, (Continued on last page) Mr. and Mn.

Lvnn E. Wiles who r-P" been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John of this city, returned to Webb City this afternoon. Katherine McClarene.

Hazel Haley, Ethel Gn'jresby of Galena. Messrs. Herbert McAbov, William Garretson, Several bargains in used at Grantham's Music Shop. Thursday Roy Sullivan. Lloyd Van Horn, Walter Stung Again.

Two rookies were indulging In the soldier's privilege growling about his station and how the soldier gets stung for everything. "I ordered a chicken dinner at a cafe down town and they charged me a dollar and six bits," Bones was saying. A newsie overheard him. "Say, mister," he snid, "I know where you can get a chlckeu dinner for two bits. A good big one, too." The looked skeptical, but the newsie insisted that he was telling the truth.

Finally the soldier who had been stung asked where this place was located, the newsie mentioned an address on oye of the side strej of San Antonio. A few days later the two soldiers went to the city and determined to visit this cheap restaurant They found the address. It was a feed store. The Bayonet. Van Horn, Lawrence Van Horn and Sparks Kimmons, Zeke Sparks of Galena.

I Mrs. C. L. Bullock, of Bartlesville, will arrive in this city today for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray Warner.

Typewriter Papers "WOLVES OF KULTUR-and FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY Friday CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "HONEYMOON" SOCIAL CALENDAR The Misses Swannie Smith and Myrtle Pratte and Lieut. Farrell and Capt. Malchowsky were Joplin visitors Saturday evening. Saturday "UNDER FOUR FLAGS" Tuesday, Jan. Tuesday Afternoon Card Club Mrs.

Jos. Stephens. As You Like It Club Social MeetingMrs. E. G.

Polster. C. W. B. M.

2:30 o'clock Christian Church. -See Spratt for Insurance. Wednesday, Jan. 15th Methodist Aid Society Church. THE SPELTER MARKET New York.

The Metal Exchange quotes lead dull, spot, offered at January spelter dull. East St. spot, offered at January $7.50. Thursday, Jan 16th zLadies Society of Presbyterian church Church Parlors. nmmiiimiL FULL LINE Blue Jay Bond Mid-West Bond iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiinii In Various Weights and Sizes Also Carbon Paper Never Broke a Food Law.

A German church journal tells the story of a professor, a conscientious man, who from the beginning of the war made up his mind to give strict obedience to any laws that might be laid down by those placed above him. Most scrupulously did he observe all the food regulations. Never once did he give way to "hanistering" and the clandestine food trafficker knew him not. He and his family were poorly clad, and often went to bed hungry; but his conscience remained clear and his honor bright "Good Lord, Is this man still aliver incredulously exclaims Vorwaerts of Berlin, the Socialist organ. Friday, Jan.

17th Justamere Club Banquet Mrs. M. Perkins. WAREHOUSE TALKS Subscribe for the Citizen. Home cooking at Barnes' Carbon paper, by the sheet or box, at the Daily Citizen Job Department mimiiiiiiiii NUMBER 28 Heports indicate the zinc and lead market will take an upward trend.

This is most gratifying to the producers of the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma lead and zinc field. It is gratifying in more ways than one. First, it will give the operator a chance to get a good price for his ore, second, it sometimes is a hard matter for the small man to make ends meet with a low market. There is no question but what much better times are ahead for this mining field. Many new uses are being found for zinc ores through the efforts of persons directly See Spratt for Insurance.

South Now Makes Pottery. The effort to establish In the Southern states a pottery for the manufacture of high-grade ware has, after many years, at last been successful. In 1917, for the first time, white ware was manufactured In the South. The Stollth.Tti Lunch of all kinds at Barnes' Pharmacy. Carried in Stock at the Joh Prinin Dr.

Brunstetor, Orrerr-nctr. over lit iif t. lAi().