davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
spIf In tiner am 30. Snli b.S.
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The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
DOCK.

Black jack with white points,
known as the Bedeil jack. Dock
sired the top of H, o, Earl's mule
sale twice.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
LEBANON.
Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG

Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.
Mrs. Allen Miller went to Lamar
Sunday to attend the summer
term Of school for teachers. Mrs
K. p Lane was quite sick several
days last week, but IS better now.
Earl and Vernie Ray, Hugh and
Fred Phillips, and Oryille Andrews
went fishing over on Muddy Creek
Thursday night. They report a
pleasant trip and catch of one
fish Alec Keith and family spent
Sunday at VIM. Lyman 5 C. 5.
Andrews and wife spent Sunday
al John Wheeler's, in the Pleasant
Valley neighborhood.-M Mr. Keith
and Mr. Hale, Of Carterville called
at J. II. Scissors Friday morning.
-I Jas Ray spent Wednesday night
with Daniel Brenneman.- Mrs. An
drews and daughter Zoa spent
Wednesday at Mr. Browns near
Jasper.--D w. Teeter laid limo
leum for G. w Vincent Friday.
Parker and Guy Andrews spent
Sunday at their uncle's home, Mr..
Brown, near Jasper &C. F. Rex
and II, ], Stansberry and families
went picnicking over on Muddy
Creek Sunday.-Thomas Kunkler
and wife and sons Toss and Ever.
EFT spent Sunday at 4. E Arm
strong s.--A crowd Of picnickers
from Jasper were at the home Of
6. W. Vincent Sunday.-Gibeon
Vincent spent Saturday night and
sunday with Burrel Vincent, his
brother, at 6. W. Nlncent's,-Mr.
Lightly and family spent Sunday
at the Phillips home.-A. E. Arm.
strong has had his house and barn
and all out buildings treated 10
coat Of paint Miss Arlene An
drews spent Sunday at Mrs. FANNIE
Ray Jas. Ray worked for Mr..
Lane Monday -Oreu Heckathorn,
who is working for Frank Thacker,
spent Sunday with the Ray boys
Earl Ray spent Sunday at the
home of Robert Horton in Jasper.
Hugh Phillips cut his hand quite
badly while sharpening a hoe Tues
day evening.-Miss Zoa Andrews
spent Sunday with the Hill glrls.-
Mrs. Allen Miller spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Lyman.-Elmer Malone
is working for Timothy Mackey.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE Conner.

J. E. Hull and wife were Lamar
visitors Fnday.-Ettie Johnson
visited last week with her grand.
parents in town.-Mrs James has
been quite sick the past week -
J f Hull and Sam King delivered
some cattle at Jasper Thursday -
Emma King and children and
Cecil and Norca Larabee called on
Myrtle Coiner one evening last
week Charley Johnson and fam
ily visited in town Saturday with
Mr. Johnson's parents.-Aliss We
roma Hickman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs Bas,on had two of
their Grandchildren visiting them
the first part of last week.-Mr.
Larabee was home from Carthage
over Sunday - Harve Coiuer
spent Sunday in town Mr. Snider
from south OF Jasper was in our
neighborhood Friday docking for a
farm. Pauline and Olga Ely Of
Joplin are visiting their aunt, Mrs
II Beal Mrs Beal, accompanied
by the girls, visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Baston Sunday school at
Blue Star is doing nicely with an
attendance Of 36.-Sam King and
family spent Sunday with Mrs
Nelson John Ross Of Neck City,
Frank Baston and Mr. Mikesell
spent Sunday with Mr. Baston and
family Jakey KaderIy and Cecil
Larabee attended Sunday school
at Blue Star Sunday morning,
went to Boston to church and
home with Pearl Kelley and spent
the day.--Grandma Kaderly. Mrs
J. E Hull and Sallie Baston have
been on the sick list part of the
week, but each is somewhat better
Blue Star has not elected q
school teacher yet for next term
A number of our young people
attended the party at Will Cor
belts Saturday night. All report
a good time.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Mrs ! Carter Of Oklahoma is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and
they and Mr and Mrs earns spent
Sunday with John Gaddis.- Mr.
and Mrs. Allen of Carthage visited
Mrs. Marcum, and j. Carter Of
Carterville visited Mr. Carter and
Mr.. Bull Fifteen Sunbeams were
at Matthews Friday night and
had lots of fun. Three new mem-
bers were added to the class Sun
day morning -Mr. David Wood
will preach at Salem next Sunday.
The Crusaders will hold a social
Thursday evening The Salemites
are planning a big celebration on
The Four h.-The neighborhood is
all on visiting terms, so there IS no
news in that.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
EREHR1aHEEBREREzzR Observation-Disclosures

spent Sunday picnicing on the
creek.-John Tahner and wife and
daughter Katie, visited Wm Pat.
tcrson and family Sunday.--Mr.
Laudenslager and family spent
Sunday with Viii McClintock and
tamily.--Mrs Turner Of Carytown,
visited Mrs Joe Edwards last
Thursday.--A W. Schott and fam
lily were entertained at the Will
Wood home Sunday Mrs + W.
Rumble spent Wednesday night
at VIM. Patterson Mrs L. S
Lowenstein is on the sick list -
Mr.. VIM Patterson aud daughter
Esther visited Mrs Thos Edwards
THURSDAY. -Samuel and Nsckey
Chandler visited Riley King and
family several days last week.
Willis earns and wife spent Sun
day at Jonn Gaddis' j w. Ed
wards and family motored to
Carthage Friday and visited their
daughter, Mrs. John Elting, and
tamily.--A number Of our young
people attended a straw berry So
cial at Hammonds hall Friday
night All report a good time -
4. W. Schott AMI family visited
U. S. LowenStein and wife Sunday
evening Riley King and wife
spent Sunday at Frank Kings.
Mrs Kings sister is visiting her
also Mrs. Willis earns is reported
sick.-Iean Smith visited his par
cnts, Uriah Smith and wife Sat
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
FARMERS UNION
Miss EUGESIA REX.

There win be a basket dinner at
Lebanon church Sunday. Every
body invited 10 come Alex kieth
and family, from the Zion neigh
borhood, visited ". c. Lyman and
family Sunday.-WIl Redmond
and family aud Frank Crow aud
family from Jasper, visited & II
Redmond and family Sunday
Fre'l Winter and family aud Mrs
George Winter and children and
Marg,c Malone visited at Joe Hu
Der's Sunday.-Zoa Andrews Wis
tied Helen Hill Sunday Orpha
and Mae Woodrow visited their
sister, Mrs Norris Crumm. Mon
day--Mrs. Miller and daughter.
Maud we're Lamar visitors Sltur
day Forrest Chandler and family
and S. d. Chandler from Jasper.
motured out TO Woodrow's Tues
day evening George Nichols from
Nashville, visited at Mr.. Law S
FHday-Bul Griffett is breaking
a colt for Charley Woodrow
W. II. Selsor and son Henry and
J. II. Scissor and wife visited
Grandma Selsor Sunday George
Woodrow plowed corn for Mr. Law
Saturday.-Sarah and Helen Scott
visited Arlene Andrews Friday af
ternoon. -Chas. Andrews and wife
and little boys visited John
Wheeler and family Sunday.-Mrs
J NJ Rex and daughter, Eugenia
visited at Mr.. Phillips Sunday af,
ternoon, Norris Crumm and fam
lily. Clay Wilson and wife, Grand
ma and Rice Woodrow, and Harry
and Homer Graham visited at
Chas, Noodrow's Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29

lcel Ice! Ice!
Wheat is the ice man. 34tf.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
Observation-Disclosures
z NeighbOrhOOd News. z
y Written by assistant editors
Observation-Disclosures
DIAMOND
Mrs CHARLES ELrING.

Chas Buzzard was a Lamar Wis
itor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey visited at Z Garrett S Sunday
Walter Wood called on his
brother, Tom Wood. at Duval Sun
day The death of Ms. Pope S
father came as a surprise t. his
friends in this neighbornOoi.
While we knew of his illness no
one thought him so bad. lie was
buried in the Nashville cemetery
Saturday at ? O'Clock -Chas Elt.
ing and Walter Mosley spent Sat
uriav and Sunday near Carthage
visiting Mr. Elttugs parents.-J,
Hartley was a Jasper shopper Sat
uriay.-- Mis-, Myrtle Garrett left
Sunday evening for Lamar to at
tend school this summer Miss
Myrtle has been chosen teacher al
Rose Branch for the coming year
This is her first school and We ali
wish her success. Lee Mitchell
and wife and Mary Sarahni spent
Sunday at Theo Mitchel's --Chas
Buzzard attended Sunday school
at Bethel Sunday The Children S
Day program will be iven the Sth
OF Iune At night We will BE- glad
to welcome YOU Beatrice Gather
spent several days last week visit
ing Nina Milton Miss Wood
spent Sunday with Grace Gulick
Mr.. Wcscott was out last week
and did some fine road work in
our community There IS much
more to be done. as the roads in
this end of the county have b,en
for years Several new
bridges and culverts are being put
m. and Mr. Wescott IS ready to
work on any Of the roads it he can
get the lp-Miss Florence Mil
ton spent last week with her cous
in. Mrs. Lee Mitchell Mr., and
Mrs Chapman Of Jasper, spent
and Sunday with their
dlughter, Mrs Chas Nett.-Mrs.
G. Wagner and Link Milton spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Chas
EItiug -- There will be no Sunday
school at Diamond next Sunday on
account of the convention a,
Betnel,-Reva Inele gave a birth
day party last Thursday to a num-
Der OF her girl friends and all had
a pleasant time Miss Carrie Sara
hni was in Lamar shopping Thurs
day a number from our neigh
byrhooi attended the convention
at ROsebank Sunday F ran K
Spouiable OF Carthage, motored to
our neighborhood Sunday. "A
number from our neighbOrhood
are planning to visit the berry
fields near Sarcoxie. A dog that
acted very strange and snapped at
everything near it passed through
our neighborhoud last week 1t
bit about o dogs in our commu
nifty before it was killed by Chas
WesCott who was at work on the
road, It may not have been
mad dog but it is best 70 take no
chances. Most Of the dogs that
we're bitten By it have been killed
and the Others are tied up We
learned OF three children IN Lamar
being bit by a mad dog last week
Beatrice Mitchell spent Saturday
night with Mrs Ehiug Tom
Wardlow and wife visited from Fri
day until Monday with relatives
and friends in Joplin.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29

urday and Sunday Dick Patter
son returned Saturday night from
Parsons Kans where he had gone
to see Mrs Pattersons brother,
who is very sick He reports him
no better.-Mrs. Seth Gresham 5
father has been very sick Nathan
Patterson and family visited his
brother Dick and family Sunday.
Miss Flossie Patterson who has
been sick is able to be up again
Gay Webb and family were visit
ing relatives Sunday Jasper Ow-
ings and wife and daughter Marie,
spent Sunday at Marion Owings
Kenneth Smith Of Joplin, is
visiting Oils Owings Mae Wood
visited at Bert Schott's Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
TOttOway Third

STANDARD BRED STALLION
Dark bay, 10 IA hands high
weighs 1900 lbs, extra stron-
boned, good legs, fine head, excel
lent disposition, and the finest eye
Of any road horse in the State.
Tottoway Third was sired by
Tottoway Jr., he by Tottoway,
sire of Johnnie Smoker, also sire OF
more than 10 IN the 80 list
Dam, Topsy, sired by Elconshio.
second dam, Western Bell that
took first premium for three years
at Wichita fair in pacing race.
with a record Of ala. Tottoway
Third has trotted his mile in 2.2I.
For size disposition, quality and
speed fail not to see this stallion.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
BLUE John .

Large Mammoth Blue Jack 5
years old, Isl hands, standard
measure, sired by large black jack
owned by lsenhour Of Lamar he
by Mammoth Imported Jack
Dam, Large Mammoth Jennet
shipped from north Missouri to
Barton County and known as the
Gregory Jennet.
This young jack has plenty o.
substance, extra good body, good
feet, large head and ears, and IS
one Of the best boned jacks in the
State.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
PLEASANT HILL.
Mrs. THoMAs EDwARps.

Every one wishing for a good
rain, Forrest Chandler and fam
lily and Clarence King and family
The Jasper news., 1913-05-29
TERMS.

To insure living colt, Totto~ay
Third $40, Blue John $I2; Dock -
Should a mare be sold, traded.
removed, or about to be removed
from the neighborhood, season
money at once becomes due and
collectable and will be collected.
Lien on mare and colt for service
money. Care be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be respon
sible should any occur. No se',
vice on Sundays Morning dates
held until Q o'clock and afternoon
dates until 4 80.
B. II. FOLLMER, Owner anu
Keeper. Five miles east and one
south Of Jasper 81 miles south o.
Zion church. Call home phone
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Completing All Plans.

Plans for the workers institute of
the Missionary Union have been per-
fected by those in charge of the work
II will be held in the Presbyterian
church bungalow. The new book
The Kings Business" will be one of
those studied. 1t was written by Mrs.
Maude Raymond of Colorado.
The committees appointed to carry
on the work are as follows: Com
mittee on arrangements-Mes
Crosby. Stone, j. l.. Pagan and David
s. Miller; publicity committee
Mesdames Warren Baker, Elizabeth
Hinton, r. l.. Magill, Cora Nesbitt
and NJ. l.. Smith. There are to be
meetings on six consecutive Fridays.
commencing October 8. The follow
ing leaders have been appointed:
Mrs. G. A. Warning, chapter L; Miss
Ida Wilcutt, chapter II; Mrs. Tufly.
chapter III; Mrs. Charles +. Setter.
chapter "; Mrs. j. M. p. Martin,
chapter v; Mrs. f. f. Lytle, chapter
vi
One lady from each church will at
tend to ordering the books for those
who wish them. The following ladies
have been designated: Mrs. II. r.
Rhone, Mrs H. f. Vorbeck. Mrs. J.
NJ. p. Martin. Mrs. G. A. Warning
and Miss Julia McCune.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
New Fashions For Men.

Suits shot with gold and clothes
made of blended colors are amongst
the new fashions for men for next
fall, says a dispatch from London.
West End tailors say the most pop
ular suit will be of blue cloth shot
with gray and gold. London society
men seem to be demanding more va
riety and dainty materials in their
wearing apparel now.
Sackville Street tailors are prepar-
ing for a big rush for these blended
blue suitings.
Overcoats. too, are being revolu-
tionized. The new fashion is blue,
shaped to the waist, single-breasted
and buttoned through with only two
buttons.
Silk hats are becoming more pop
ular. New models have shorter
crowns and flatter set brims. The
reason for the increasing popularity
is that the crown is only 5 q inches
high and is less "bell-topped.
These hats have been selling at the
rate of so day by one Bond Street
dealer for weeks
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Pretty Week End Party.

The Misses Gladys and Gretchen
Gimple of East Grand avenue road
section, entertained at a week end
party Saturday night and Sunday at
their home, with number of local
girls as guests. The young ladies
went to the Gimple home Saturday af-
ternoon and spent a jolly evening.
Early yesterday morning they got up
and wended their way to the banks
of the Grand river not very far away
and had a grand picnic lunch.
They roasted corn, cooked weiners
and had all sorts of other good things
to eat. Those in the party besides the
hostesses were: Misses Edna Lille.
Agnes Peugh, Helen Smith of Mont
rose, Goldie and Florence Gimple,
Gladys and Mary Long and Mary and
Lois Becker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Merry Morning Party.

Saturday morning Miss Ruth Sam
pliner entertained few of her young
friends in compliment to Miss Jane
Nissen. from the east, house guest of
Mrs. w. S. Wallace on East Main
street. Miss Sampliner's home at 81 3
North Seventh street was prettily
decorated within. for the party, pink
asters and white Shasta daisies form
ing the dainty color scheme. The
young people enjoyed five hundred
until they were called to take part
in a pretty little luncheon served at
II O'Clock.
Misses Jane Nissen, Selma Sam
pliner. Wilda Wallace, Helen Talbert,
Josephine Rich, Dorothea Talbert and
Ruth and Cornelia Sampliner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
HOUSE TO EXPEL MCDERMOTT
Sentinel Special Service.
NNTo.hg,u.a,, ~

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Aug. 25.-As a re-
suit of the Mulhall charges. backed
up by Former Chief Page McMichael,
there Is talk that an effort will be
made to expel Representative James
NJ. McDermott of Illinos. What ac-
tion viii be taken depends upon the
report of the house committee now
investigating the Mulhall charges.
Under the constitution. section 5 of
article /, member may be expelled
with the concurrence of two-thirds of
the house membership.
This makes expulsion rather diff
ficult. but there is very little feeling
In the house in favor of McDermott
Besides. many members feel that 1t
would have a good moral effect to
have one member carry off the onus
of these charges. 1t would divert at
tention from reference to certain 9TH
er members.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
BROTHER OF DR..
GUST|N B. STONE
DIES IN DEN Err

Word was received in this city to-
day announcing the death of DR.. G..
l.. Stone of Denver, a brother of Gus
tin b. Stone of this city, which oc-
CURED in Denver Sunday. The de-
ceased was 60 years of age and one
of the most prominent dentists in
Denver, having had offices there for
over 20 years. His offices were in
the Ernest & Cranmer building.
DR.. Stone received the sad intelli-
gence here today. The deceased
leaves an estate of S75, 900.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
CUPID GETS BUSY;
4 WEDDING PERMITS

After taking a vacation of several
days d. Cupid today got busy and at
p. m. Deputy County Clerk James
Munson had issued four marriage IL
censes.
They were to the following:
Joe Traino, %, and Bessie Hyseli.
IS. both of Denver.
j. j. r. Smith, 81, Grand junction,
and Mrs. Charlotte Capers, 80, Pu-
ebo.
James S. Mills, 81. Denver, and
Emma Smith Isaacs, 2l. Grand June
ton.
Myton G. Young, 90. and Mary H.
Hill, 22, both of Hotchkiss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

There will be good prizes given
and they certainly will be paid this
year, but If there were no prizes, the
women should be public spirited
enough to make an exceptional dis
play of fruit as an advertisement for
Grand Junction. Now that we have
the street cars to convey us and our
wares back and forth. it is a simple
matter to enter few cans of choice
fruit.
MRS. ]. w. BUCKLIN.
MRS. +. Il. COLE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
A Delightful Time.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Torrance ex-
tended a cordial invitation to NUM-
ber of friends to spend Sunday at
Mucklestane, their country home on
the Redlands. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lums-
den, Mrs. Emma Jones and son, Mar
Gus, of Effingham, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. b. Lacy, Miss Alma Lumsden and
Messrs. Frank Lumsden and Z. Z.
Neill were the guests who enjoyed
one of the chicken dinners for which
Mrs. Torrance has won much praise.
Mucklestane is becoming much fire.
quented place by those who have
been so fortunate as to become ac-
quainted with the genuine hospitality
of the Torrance family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Little Girls, Pnrty

Neva Collier, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Collier, is enter
tanning a number of little friends
this afternoon in honor of her tenth
birthday. They attended the matinee
at the Majestic, then returned to the
collier home where delightful
luncheon was served.
The pink and white color scheme
was carried out in the serving of ice
cream, cake, candies, etc. The table
was beautifully decorated in pink and
white and an abundance of pink and
white asters, cosmos and serbinas.
Those present We're Misses Beulah
Borschell Leola Bliss. Sarah Carrel,
Thelma and Patsy Lamb, Margaret
sprott, Blanche Morton. Ruth Hugh