Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 3

PAGE THREE NEW WAR PLANS Y. M. C. A. Regulars and National Guard to Contest for the Largest Number of Mexican Prisoners.

Satisfaction Or Your Money Bark FORT SCOTT DAII? TRIBUNE MONITOR, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1916. Tlir ee Mew Ones on The plan for the big Y. M. C. A.

membership campaign battle, which is to open a week from tomorrow, and continue for two days, has been changed, it having been decided that it ould be beter not to have the regular army contest the national guard, but to have both military bodies compete with each other in securing the largest number of Mexican prisoners. Each of these prisoners represents a new member for the Y. M. C. A.

The scene of the contest is supposed to be the Mexican border, and in order Tobasco Brown Vamps, Women's 8-inch Boots, pair iniy TSjt'' i MM iiiii iiw iiii mi i i iiiiiiimwi i i i Women's S-ineh Boots, Silver Grey Kid, light turned soles, covered heels; the pair $8.50 Women's S-inch Boots, Black Kid Vamps, White Tops, with Black Collar; the pair $6.00 Fall Weather is Here and it's New Fall Hats a fashion limit to wearing- Summer that limit lias come. all. The cash goal set for the two aimies is $2,000 A committee under the leadership of J. Clark Hicks, is to 1 without the slightest regret showing and big line of "No Name" styles, our colors, our size assortments arc complete to the detail. before did the "No Name" $3 Hat entirely above competing $3.50 and as this season's lot.

for a Hat and get a "No Name." Streeter Blair 10 North Main Street Ivory Kid Tops; the so seriously ill for several months at relatives at Fort Scott last week for several days. Laura Steward left Monday for To-peka to visit her sister and attend the state fair. She will be away two or three weeks. Prof. Gltu Nelson drove up to Fort Scott Saturday with Robert Golden.

He will go over and visit home folks at Redfield and return Sunday by way of the Frisco railroad. E. E. Robert shipped one car of cattle to Kansas City Saturday. Mother Overbcck, who has betn with her daughter, Mrs.

Jacob Williams, for a week, returned to her home Sunday, feeling rested and improved. Fern Palmer, who is attending high school and boarding with Loren Ptl-lett and wife at Fort Scott, came home Friday to spend Sunday with her parents. L. S. Major finished sowing wheat Friday and says he never had ground in better order.

He also says he will have plenty of corn to feed through the winter. William Rousey sold his gray mare lo some gypsies last week. Rev. B. F.

Rains will move to Garland this week and will live in the Hall propeiiy south of our central telephone office. Mrs. Cap Emrick left Sunday for a visit, witn relatives in GreenDusn, 111. She will be away two or three weeks. Mrs.

T. E. Lahman bad a letter Saturday from Mrs. Boyd Riddel of Miller, Wyoming, stating, she. would be here on a visit the last of September or the first of October, and her many friends will be glad to see her.

George Emrick and wife left Sunday for Bushnell, 111., for a visit with relatives for or three weeks. Davis and Thompson built two porches for Mrs. D. C. Thompson and daughter at their farm home east of town last wreek.

Jessie Million and sister moved to Ernest Roberts' house north from the Baptist chuich, Friday. Andrew Anderson and family, who have been living on Mrs. Mary Fer-ree's farm since last fall, have bought the property of James Thomas just of U. G. Clary's, and moved to the same Saturday.

Clyde Palmer drove up to Fort Scott Saturday to visit his mother at the hospital and reports his mother doing nicely. James Thomas and son. Prof. John Tnomas, were Fort Scott visitors Sat urday. Miss Margie Brannon is home from Fort Scott, where she has been taking treatments with Dr.

Thomas, the os teopath, and feels much improved. Jim Capps has moved his sawmill to Earl Palmer's place, southwest of town, and has the mill ready for service. Tom Lahman celebrated his 54th birthday Saturday. Mrs. O.

O. Baker was called to her brother's bedside last week, west of Arcadia. His name was Lincoln Hen-drickson. He was 55 years old and died very suddenly of congestive chill. Interment was at Mulberry.

Dr. and Mrs. Major left Monday at 6 o'clock a. m. in their auto for St.

Joseph, Mo. where the doctor enters the veterinary school for his third year We hope the doctor will lead the class. Garland has distinguished company Sunday when the minister to Persia, John L. Caldwell was at John Emrick's home. John promises to return soon and give the Garland people and vicin ity an evening of tue sights he has seen and the customs of Persia.

We bespeak a full house. John was educated at the Custard school house and taught that school one term and also one term at the Buck Run school, so his scholars at these schools will roll out and give him a great reception. John Adamson, our Justice of the Peace, spent the dav Sundav with his daughter, Mrs. Ben Capps. Jacob Williams and wife and Zorah Green and wife was calling on W.

W. James and wife Sunday. Mrs. James is doing nicely. Addison Cochran and family were visiting his mother, Mrs.

Thomas Coch- ran Sunday. Mm. Tyler of Eldorado Springs, has bought the 100-acre farm from O. O. Baker, just south of town.

It was formerly owned by Dr. Holeman and the Phelups estate. Mrs. D. L.

Patterson is in the mail carrier service on Route 1 while David is taking his annual 15 days rest and visiting relatives at Eldorado, Kas JohnT-Golden and wife, CE. Huffine wife and daughter left Wednesday for the Unotown fair and returned Sunday. 1 o7 i oilJ 1 6 Steward $7.00 HURT IN GAS CITY SMELTERS. Son of Charles Corp, Until Recently of This City, Badly Injured There Yesterday Morning. That a son of Charles Corp, until recently of this city, but now of Nevada, was seriously injured in an accident yesterday morning at the smelters at Gas City, where he was employed, was the word received here yesterday afternoon, a telephone message being sent here for the young man's mother.

The details of the accident were not learned, further than that young man's jaw was broken and number of his teeth knocked out, when ae was struck by some piece of machinery, -oung Corp is about nineteen years of age. In selling realty and securing tenants through Want Ads it's an important point to give full detail in the description. GAKLAND (F. M. Dyer, Corr.) fEreryone In this neiuhborbood Is asked to get the news to the correspondent.

We want all the news from everybody. Use the phone. Editor.) John Emrick is having his -house painted this week. E. E.

Palmer and wife and Miss Nona Emrick went to Kansas City early Tuesday morning and drove home in a new Briscoe auto for Palmer family. We had a splendid rain again Mon day and Monday night, which made the ground in condition to plow. A few are going to sow sotae wheat. Mrs. J.

M. Meacham had as (Tinner guests Tuesday Mrs. W. T. Huffine, B.

M. Huffine, wife and daughter of Kansas City, Dr. and Mrs. Major and Mrs. U.

G. Clary. Mrs. W. W.

James came home Tuesday night from the hospital at Pitts-buig. She stood the trip well, coming home on the Frisco at 7:25 p. and Wednesday she said she felt extra well from a night of quiet rest at home. Her many friends are glad to have her home. John and wife spent the day Wednesday with th? James family.

The Priscilla Club met last week with Mrs. D. W. Boyer. Mrs.

Mary Palmer has been at Mercy hospital at Fort Scott for two weeks and her sons think her condition is slowly improving. Her many friends are very anxious for her speedy and complete i ecovery. W. A. Tyler came over from Eldo rado Springs Thursday on a business trip.

Joe McCalment has bought the 80- acre farm from Willis Sheets and the 80-acre farm from Mrs. Lundburg and children just across the road north, making 160 acres. Phil Emrick and family drove over to the Uniontown fair Thursday; also Wood Streeter and family, John Emrick and family, Emil Heuser and wife, U. G. Clary and wife, John Gold en, wife and daughter, Dr.

Major and wife and E. E. Roberts and wife, Robert Golden and sister, E. E. Yalmer, wife and sen, and D.

W. Boyer, wife and daughter Madge. The Baptist congregation has engag ed Rev. Rains as their pastor for another year. We hope the Lord will bless this year's work and help these people to do the best work possible for the Lord.

Mrs. T. Woodard of Fort Scott is visiting a. niece over at Caplingei's mill, in Cedar county, Missouri. Elbert Drummond and wife, who have been living with John Adamson and wife since their marriage, have moved over with F.

M. Drummond in his borne. Prof. John Thomas came home from his school. Friday night to spend Sunday with home folks.

Neighbors and friends met and cleaned up the Heaviside cemetery Saturday. This isf onimendable to our people. Mrs. Lulu Painter went to Columbus Sunday to visit her daughter. Mrs.

Bryant, for several days. Levi Steward's mother, who has been Our Jitney Offer This and 5c Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croupr Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder I ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. i to give Fort Scott people a better knowledge of the progress of the contest, an elaborate miniature of the supposed scene along the border is to be arranged and exhibited in the Greenfield window.

This miniature will consist of elaborate displays of both of the "armies," and also of two "bull" pens, one for each of the armies Into these bull pens the prisoners will be placed as fast as they are captured, the prisoners captured by the two different forces being kept separate. Every $10 secured in payment on a membership counts as one captured Mexican, and in this manner observers will be able to figure just how much in cash has been taken in by. the two armies. In the window display, be sides the infantry, and the prisoners, there will also be cavalrymen, torpedo boats, submarines, artillery and aeroplanes. The goal set for the armies is 300 prisoners and when that number is reached, even the side that is vanquished will feel that it isn't so bad to lose, in some circumstances, after hf in chares nf nil thf fnrces pnwsppd -A week from tonight the opening "mess" will occur.

This will be at the Y. M. C. A. and the committee in charge of preparing it will be headed by Mrs.

E. B. Payne, Mrs. George Wood, and Mrs. George W.

Marble. For this opening mess there is to be something besides hardtack, as it is reported that the ladies are planning a fine chicken spread. A bugler has been secured, and he will announce the features of the two days of the campaign by means of the bugle, in regular military style. The two armies are being rapidly re cruited to war strength, and it is ex pected that the commissions of the dif ferent, officers who are to lead the forces on to defeat or victory, will ar rive at almost any time. PHYSICAL POLICY OF THE 'Physical Director Edwards Outlines Policy as to General Aims As to Physical Examinations.

Physical Director Ray Edwards of the Y. M. C. A. this morning outlined the policy in the way of athletics and gymnastics which he expects to fol low with the athletes of the association during the season just opening.

It is his ami to aid and co-operate in all legitimate sports and exercises and to give individual instruction if possi ble upon application being made. Mr. Edwards also talked of the need of individual physical examination and toid of just about what such examinations would consist. Said Mr. Ed wards 1.

There is a physical committee composed of three men appointed by the board of. directors. 2. The general policy of the depart ment is "the greatest good to the greatest number." As to kinds of work, hours -of work, conduct of classes and other phases of physical training. To meet every physical need of the young men and boys of the city and surrounding country not minister ed to by some other organization, and to encourage and co-operate in any possible way with any worthy cause In the interests of physical education and Christian training.

We are anxious to co-operate and aid in all manner of legitimate sports and exercises and wish to be of the very best service. The physical di rector will be glad at all times to make appointments for individual swimming instruction, physical examinations, personal exercise and problems as well as instruction and aid in the plan ning and the playing of all kinds of games. In the physical examination given in this office I will attempt to take only the measurements which are particularly significant as an indication of physical condition and the ones which can and will readily show progress made. This is in accordance with our policy for individual wTork. The exam ination consists of recording weight, height, posture of shoulders and spine, chest expansion, lung capacity, strength of grip, condition of heart, eyes, ears, nose, throat, and teeth; is there deformity or injury.

Other measurements may be taken in indi vidual cases if thought necessary. It is urgently requested that all persons taking work in the gymnasium should have physical examination and we can then arrange for their particular needs and observe progress made. It is the desire and aim of-the physical department to prescribe individual ex ercises for every man and boy where there is a need. Landlords who are the most success ful in having their holdings return sat isfactory earnings keep in close touch with the Want Columns in securing the best tenants. I i RLATTSBURG 'MADE WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDCE, voir nriTM VWteo Smjbt a collah CO.

toot. hjtI For Sale By The $RENFILp QL9THIN9 CO. Cofars "'''''WllllllthttitM mm IS 3 sjiinnmiMHimtifnnrtHfi! BUNKER HILL (Mrs. James Strain, Corres.) (Everyone iu this nelirbborbood is asked to got the news to tbe correspondent. We went all tbe news from everybody.

Use tbe pbof.e. Editor.) Mrs. Ben Cornelison and Mrs. Cole were Saturday afternoon visitors at the Solid City. Mr.

and Mrs. Glendon Sneakman spent last Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Piotrowski are entertaining a new daughter who ar rived the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mendell spent Saturday in Fort1 Scott.

Travel from this vicinity was inter-runted for several hours last Wednesday by the accidental burning of about twenty-five barrels of tar on the Kan sas City road. The tar was being used in repairing the rock road. Mrs John Johnson had a letter recently from her sister, Mrs. John Speakman, of Satwajt, in which she states that they are all busy and are feeling very hopeful for the future in their new home. Mr.

and Mrs; L. W. Everhart entertained their son Charles and wife and Charles, of Seneca, Kas. the past week. Mr.

Everhart is a piano salesman in that part of Kansas-. He can also play as wrell as sell pianos. Mrs. Hugo Vbight entertined Mrs. Enoch Miller and her daughter, Mrs.

Paul Voight to dinner Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Miller is gradually regaining her health. Mr. and Mrs.

B. S. Cornelison and daughter Mildred, attended the Union-town fair last Thursday. Miss Dickison entertained Miss Mildred McComb last Tuesday. In the afternoon Mrs.

Hugo Voight and children joined them and all spent a pleasant afternoon together. Harvard Morehead conveyed a party of neighbors in his car to the Uniontown fair Thursday. The party was composed of the following: Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Purdy, and daughter, Iva and Mr.

and Mrs. Chas Mendell, and all report a fine time. Mrs. Jack Eaves was called to Lock: wood, last Thursday by the death of her grandmother Mrs. Eayes Time.toDon There is Hats We arc our new Hats.

Our Never loom so 1 qualities Pay JpJ HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA. Faculty Hope to Make it a Permanent Institution for Benefit cf the Students. At last the high school faculty has been able to interest some one in the movement of establishing a cafeteria for the benefit of high school students. Mrs. Brown has opened a place at 912 South Majn s'treet, and will endeavor to run it along such lines as the teachers and parents approve.

It will be a place where an inexpensive luncheon can be obtained, either in full or a student may bring their own lunch from home and get a hot drink or bowl of soup or something of that kind to fill out. Nearly every, town of this size has a place of this sort and Fort Scott has felt the need badly for some time, as there are over five hundred students attending school and a greater-part of them live a long way from home, and bring their lunches. The bill of far2 will consist of sandwiches, baked beans, salads, pies, ice cream, coffee, milk, cocoa and other inexpensive and suitable things. The teachers are anxious for the parents to understand just what the place is like and anyone desiring more information about it may feel free to call any teacher and thev will eladlv exdain. Charley Chaplin, Theaterette tonight.

YOUNG WOMAN FINED. Mrs. Bertha Boner Fined $1 This Morning for Disturbing Peace of Winsbys and Mrs. Snider. Mrs.

Bertha Boner, who was arrested yesterday morning on complaint of Mr. Winsby and a Mrs. Snider, who charged that she had disturbed ths peace of the neighborhoril. by cursing one of Mrs. Snider's little daughters, was tried in police court this morning, found guilty and sentenced lo pay a fine of $1.

This she paid and was released. All parties concerned lire in the neighborhood First and Clark streets. In regard to the statement made in last night'3 paper to the effect that Al Thomason, colored, had put up Mrs. Boner's bond, one of the sisters of the woman arrested stated this morning that the statement is a mistake, as she declares that she herself pawned her jewelry in order to raise the $10 bond fixed by Judge Harpold. Roy Treadway, a colored man man who was arrested at Joplin by United States officers last week, on the charge of shipping liquor into Oklahoma, and who was sent to this county to be lodged in jail here to await trial in the federal court, was released Saturday by United States Commissioner White, owing to the fact that the evidence showed that he had lot leally sihpped the liquor, but at the time of his arrest was simply preparing it for shiptienl 3 The after ette Yes, Chaplin! 7 Reels Today "CHARLIE'S PICNIC" 3 Reel Comedy.

-You 11 laugh, you'll scream every minute. 4 4 The Little Gray Mouse" A beautiful sentimental idrama, featuring Edith Rob erts and Harry Benham. "Little Boy In Blue" An interesting dramli, featuring Richard Julian. TOMORROW "The Human Pendulum" A 3-part "Western drama. "The Iron Claw" The Cave of Despair AVith Pearl THURSDAY "The Eye of God" A Bluebird feature.

5 and 10c Only (I JI -in Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can't look or fee! right with the system full of poisons. Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot watpr with a teaspoonful of limestone phosr-hate in it.

is a very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body wheih if not eliminated every day become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick 'result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed'into the blood, causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply cannot get to feeling right; are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. Thi3 will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the liver, kidneys and bowels. It Is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pore3 do.

returned home the Jater part of the week. Mrs. N. Morehead celebrated her birthday last Tuesday by spending a pleasant afternoon with Miss Alzada Dickinson. A large number of our people attended the Uniontown fair last Thursday.

Among thosa who went were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blubaugh, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Yeakel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Hartman entertained Mrs. Hartman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leek and Mr. Hartman's 'mother, also Mr.

and Mrs. Lotterer of ort iscott at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Everhart and their son Chas. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Purdy and daughter and Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Strain spent Thursday evening at the A. M. Linville home.

Mr. Chas. Everhart gave a number of fine selections and all spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. Clarence Miller who has been spending some time with her aunt.

Miss Dickinson was called to St. Louis last week by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Coberly returned the first of the week from an extended visit with their children in Iowa and Nebraska. They reported a fine visit and tell of fine crops, in both states. Miss Helen Davis is now enrolled as a high school student at Fort Scott. Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Everhart entertained with a family reunion last Sunday. There were fifteen present including all the children and grandchild ren. Those present were Charles Everhart, wife and little son of Seneca, and Mrs.

Harry Everhart and little son and daughter of Fort Scott. Mr. and Mrs. George Everhart and two sons of Fort Scott and Dewey Everhart of Fort Scott. This is the largest gathering of the kind in the Everhart family, as there are more grandchildren than when they last met.

Miss Allie Heck of south of town, who has been spending the past week with Miss-'Bessie Carnes spent Saturday as a guest of Miss Mildred McComb. There's a way to turn, into cash or exchange for needed articles of the home, the things that have been laid away th? 39.