davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
UNION VALLEY.
Miss HELEN SCOTT.

Frank Miller and wife have moved
to the T.. d, Boyd farm lately vacated
by Mr. Foyer. We welcome them in
our community.
Mrs. j. +. Carter went to Carthage
Friday, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with her son Charley.
Miss Leota McClintock has been TAX
ing treatment from an occulist and her
eyes are slowly improving.
Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Jasper, visited
Saturday night with Mrs. George
Patterson.
Lutte Vincent and wife had as guests
Sunday, George Nixon and family and
Jim Conroy and wife.
Earl Jobe and wife have moved TO
the Will Ward farm, recently purchas-
ed by the Garter brothers.
Allan Buerge and wife spent Sunday
with Frank Buerge and family.
lloyd Winder and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Hyder OF
Jasper.
-hiH' 'S'iSS u'lSISOii anu lhIiillN
and Mrs. Mary Hendrix spent Sunday
with {. ID. Stith and family.
Max Carter returned TO Columbia
Sunday night, where he is attending
the University.
w. =. Pennington and family took
dinner with Allan Buerge and wife one
daV last week.
Mrs. Jay Kerney is sick this week.
Ernest and Scamblcr Billington
spent Sunday with Earl Keith.
Orin Harvey of Joplin spent Sunday
with his parents, Amos Harvey and
wife.
Allan Buerge and wife visited at
Mrs. HendriX's one evening last week.
Frank Buerge and family visited mt
. j. J.. Buerge's last Monday.
Ernest and Scambler Ellington Wis
tied -\rlie Hummel Friday.
Miss Helen Scott spent Saturday
night and Sunday with II. w. Scott
and family of Jasper.
Claud Martin, who has had his foot
( hurt for some time, seems To be i'm
proving, although he is still walking
/. or. crutches.
There was no school at Union Valley
: Hast Friday as the teacher, Miss Merta
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11

Springfield Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the the spring term of school.
Charley Marshall, carrier on route 3
from Golden City, was unable to make
oil the trip Tuesday and Wednesday
ON account of bad roads.
Mrs. q. Nj. Magers called on Mrs. John
Welch Tuesday morning.
Mrs. and Mr.. Mcconnell spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. Seela and FAM
lily.
Guy Mcconnell and family spent
Sunday with home folks.
The Pleasant Valley School is pro-
crossing nicely with 60 in attendance.
Virgil Carter spent Monday evening
with Dan and Will Magers.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.


Jack and Jill were on the hill
For violet or II daisy,
The ground hog intercepted them
And said you must be crazy!"
Benton Taylor is moving this week
to Mr.. pugh's farm.
Mr.. Trimble stayed Mt Arlo Estcy' S
Wednesday night. The weather was
so bad he couldn't get home. Friday
he dismissed school and took the
teachers examination.
Bert Donald and wife have moved
into the house vacated by Clarence
Simmons.
The Ladies' Aid will have rag-tack-
ing ut the home of Mrs. Brock Thurs
day afternoon.
J. II. Strong, the Presiding Elder,
will preach at Salem Saturday, March
18, at II o'clock and Saturday evening
and Sunday morning, and Bro. Lewis
will preach Sunday evening.
The weather interfcred with the at
tendance at Sabbath School, only 81
were present.
There was surprise party on George
Carter Monday night. lie was 10
years old. The girls brought pies and
the boys candy and fruit and they all
had n grand time.
Still quite number sick with colds.
The Dewey people extend sympathy
TO Mr.. J. l.. Carriers family. They for
merly lived where Mr. Wood lives, and
two of the boys attended the Dewey
school
Harvey Golf and wife have received
an announcement card OF the marriage
Of Orvll!e Golf TO Miss Eva McNabb
February 20, at Prague, Okla. Orville
GoT lived here several years.
John Coli returns this week to Cortez,
Colo.
Two new members to the Salem
band.
Mr.. Wood and his wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. McReynolds, sister,
left Monday morning for their home in
New Mexico.
otto Goddard and family are visiting
his mother this week.
Mrs. Estey and Harold went TO Car
thage Saturday. The roads are dread
full. Two days the mail carrier could
not cross Dry Fork. ..
The l-months-old daughter of Jay
Leper and wife died Monday and was
buried i'll Joplin Wednesday. Mr.
Leper and family live half a mile wes
of Dewey.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
LEBANON.
Miss ALTuEA ARMSTRONG.

hlSS ~ AxAKDISIHONG.
Mrs. J. IL. Scissor and daughter, Mrs.
J. G. Rex, returned from short visit in
Kansas Friday. They spent Friday
night with Mrs. +. w. Rumble of JAS
per and Mrs. Rex will visit ut the
homes of c. L. and q. w. Rex this
week before returning 10 her home in
New Mexico. She will not be accom-
panied by her mother Mt this time, but
Mrs. Scissor will visit in the south later
in the season.
G. p. Norris and wife left Jasper Sat
urday evening for Ashland, Nebr.,
where they will make their home the
coming year. The good wishes of their
friends for prosperous year follow
them.
Joe Brenneman of Kansas visited
last week with his brother George and
family, after having attended the fun
eral of his father whose death occurred
recently at his home in Virginia.
Los Major and family and Mrs. Bren-
neman recently visited at the home OF
George Brenneman while awaiting to
get possession of their future home in
Kansas.
Frank Thacker and family called ut
the J. II. earns home Sunday after
noon.
John II. earns is yet quite i'll at his
home two miles from Lebanon Church
and confined 10 his room and most of
the time to his bed
II. j. Stansberry and family made II
neighborly call at the George Waltz
home Sunday afternoon.
A. p. Scissor of Oklahoma is visiting
home folks this week.
Mrs. II. J. Stansberry and little sons
Lloyd and Floyd spent Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Stansberry's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weston of Jasper.
Miss Eva Still spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lige
Primmer.
Mrs. Edna Merrithew returned from
IL 10 days visit with friends in Carter
vile last Wednesday and will spend
this week at the home of her parents,
Henry Graham and wife, before return
ing to Kansas City.
Mrs. Martha Rex reports in letter
to her daughter-in-law, that she is hav.
ing IL fine visit with her three daugh.
ters in Kansas City.
Claude Waddel and wife spent Mon
day at the IIarvc Lee home.
Little Naomi Stansberry is yet quit,
sick.
Vim. Redmond and family are NOV
ing to the Scissor farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Southwick anC
daughter Bernice spent Sunday at thu
Henry Graham home.
ii. A. Ringer spent last week il
Kansas City.
Francis Lee, who has been quit,
sick, is improving very fast and viii
soon he able to chase butterflies wher
the sun shines.
Orville Andrews visited with Claud,
! Smith, south of Jasper, Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Earl Ray and Hugh Phillips spen
Sunday evening at the C. $. Andrew
home.
Hugh Phillips helped G. $. an,
Oryille Andrews butcher three fat hog
Monday. This is good sausage mea
weather; let's go down and take dinner
Fine! But my boat sprung a leal
and the Office biplane is out of com
mission. Editor.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11

his father move from near Carthage to
n farm recently purchased in the Esrom
neighborhood.
Mrs. w. $. Taylor from Carl Junction
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grim.
Fred Grider worked Mt the John Car
ter home last week.
Sam King and family spent Sunday
with Earl Garner and wife.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
THE NEWS Takes pleasure inn

THE NEWS Takes pleasure inn
introducing Mrs. Edith Turner !.
to the correspondents and
readers OF this department. Mrs.
Turner win write from Carytown,
the place being vacated by Mrs.
Clyde Wagner, who has moved TO
u place west of Jasper. We hope
the people in the Carytown neigh
borhood will cooperate with Mrs.
Turner in making her items inter
esting to themselves and all of us.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
MALTA

Miss LILLIAN ATAaERs.
Thomas Tenesch from Glasgow,
Mont, is visiting John Welsh and fam
lily this week.
Miss Ceola Mackey returned to
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
S9SSS9SSSSSSS SSSSS9S9S9S@S9
z Neighborhood News. Z
y Written by assistant editors y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Crow, attended the teachers eXanina-
ton at Carthage. Helen Scott and
Fred Phillips also we're among those
taking the examinations.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
DUBLIN.
Mrs. RERrnA WEBBER.

Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.
Mrs. Grim attended the Shoopman
and Gresham sale last Wednesday.
Frank Bluebaugh has been helping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
EQUALIZATION BOARD
WORKS STEAM ROLLER
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES
RECEIVED BUT LITTLE
CONSIDERATION
some COT REDUCTIONS
Pawhuska Oil & Gas Company
Received Largest Cut in
Assessment.


OKLAHOMA CITY, June H.
(Spcoial) The state board of equal
i2atun had steam roller Thursday
morning which Was run over puhNc
service corporations almost As laal AS
they were reached M the hcailrS "l
objections few of tn" proi'SiauiH
however, managed to get susnt re-
ducuous from the assessments as pre-
Viuusly made 10y the board ana one,
the Iawhuska on a Gas co. secured
u substantial cut
The board of equalization upon a
motion of Attorney West had pre-
Vlously increased the valuation o' ;ho
pawhuska oil ~ Gas Co, 900
per cent over the returns assessing u
at S3o4.99o Upon a showing by r.
!. Loahy Of Pawhuska That the leases
Of the company expire within two
years with little chance OF renewal
and that under its franchise 1t Is
compelled TO furnish gas for ID cents
per thousand for domestic purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12

Continued from Page One)
point on which there is little informa-
tion.
Luis Cabrera, confidential adviser Of
General Carranza, is another who is
being favorably considered.
Tho publication of the correspond
cnce with the consttutionalsts for
the moment was shelved In interest
over the method Of transfer of au-
thority.
The modiators did not wait 10 re-
ceive the answer from Rafael Zu-
baran TO the last communication.
This generally was taken to mean that
the medators thought sufficient con-
sideration already was being given the
constitutionalists in the parleys The
real reason for closing the CORES
pondence was said to be the direct
intlmatiOn through the press and
other channels that General Carranza
would not agree to an armistico
There is no question but what the
entire Mexican problem could be
solved in few days or a quick de-
cision reached as TO the futllity Of
diplomacy II all parties were here.
The American delegates themselves
would appreciate the presence OF con
stitutionalist representatives as a di-
rect method Of learning what would
or would not be acceptable TO them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12

was notified and he sought informa-
zion about the fourth child.
Then the party returned to tho
scene and 4 diver quickly found the
hody % the fourth child close to
where the others had been located.
The faces of the two younger ones
were scratched and bruised. but this
is supposed 10 have been done In tho
death struggles as the Your "ere
fighting for life.
where the tragedy had occurred the
water deepens gradually for few
feet from the shore and then drops
OFF sheer to depth Of about ten feet.
n Ia supposed that the four girls,
either together or in attempts TO reg
cue each other went off the bank
and being unable 20 swim sank to
their death.
Evervone In Sapulpa today was
tboroughly satisfied that there WAS
no foul play in the tragedy that
aroused the city YESTERDAY A col
lection was taken up this morning by
the salvation Army TO defray the eX-
penses Of the funeral. as Sanders Is
A poor man Hundreds followed the
white collins 10 their last resting
place and many gave beautiful floral
tributes
The coroncr's jury that investigated
the matter and reported TO Justice
of the Peace Dye was composed OF
Mayor 3. j. Smith: Dennis Flynn,
editor Of The Argus; June Bowden:
Ed Wagner: Frank ingalls,. and
Harry Anderson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
Jnkc Mns on Ron linn.

a story is told of an experience Of
a wealthy bachelor, a member of a
very old New York family, who takes
a great deal of interest in charitable
work. and who does a lot Of inVesti-
eating on his own account, says the
New York sun
Some time ago he was walking on
one of the streets of the lower east
side when he was accosted by way
farer whose whole appearance indi-
Gated the depths Of misfortune and
misery. The tramp said he wanted
the price Of something to eat. The
millionaire looked him over.
81 won't give you any money" he
said, "but III be glad to buy you a
good square meal"
The millionaire was very plainly
dressed, and the other, after looking
him regretfully over, agreed to be-
come his guest They turned into a
restaurant in the vicinity, and the
host let the man order what he
wanted. He himself ordered a meal
and ate.
When it was finished the Million
aire called for his check. Not cent
did he have. 1t was an embarrassing
moment, but he sought to explain to
the waiter.
None o. that stuff goes here, we
get too much o. that kind of couvcr-
sation," the attendant Informed him.
you pays that check. See?"
The man from uptown called for
the manager and sought to explain
the situation. but the manager, too,
happened to be from Missouri
When the millionaire was arguing
with the manager and promising that
he would pay the bin II time was
given him, he was surprised 10y loud
guffaw from the tramp across the
table
"Bo," cried that worthy, leaning
over and putting out his hand, you
certainly put one over on me.
never knew anybody could fool me
like that. Why, | had no idea you
were one of us. I'll pay the check, D."
and he did, producing II sum that was
much more than sufficient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
Washington Refuses
to Make Comment
Continued From Page One)

The machinery for the prevention
of more shipments of ammunition to
Mexico from American ports seems
now to be in fair working order. Sec
retary Bryan announced today that
the liner FL sud, just arrived at CAL
weston with a shipment of arms from
Baltimore for the constitutiunalists,
would not be permitted to trans-ship
her cargo to Tampico. The secretary
realizes. however that he is without
authority if the FL Suds skipper
trans-ships to Havana and thence
back to Tampico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
SdpuIpa's Tragedy
Purely an Accident

CONTINUED from Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12

clothes still on the bank. but seeing
nothing Of the girls themselves. be-
came aroused. They reported the
matter to the police and that night
chief Of Police L. ]. Jones and other
officers visited the scene and found
the clothes In the dark they could
make no search for the bodies.
Early yesterday morning the chief
and officers again returned 10 the
scene. and by diving recovered three
Of the bodies. All were found in about
ten feet Of water. grouped together.
They thought that was all, and re-
turned TO the city, where the father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12

Open to all Physician, an d Patient. Of any DsnOmi
nation Mis-, IL G. zlegler. supL Graduate Unvsr
sity Of Pennsylvsnis Hospital Training School
Pho ns 10. Ambulance s, Any Hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
Demands of j. S.
Are ACCeded To

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
RiSTIAN COLLEGE

AND CONSERVATION OF MUSIC
A Standardized Junior College for Women
64th year Historic Old college Located IN
city whose business is edueation -
Schools of Music. Art. Elocutiou aud Home
Economics. ~ college trained instructors.
large bullding' 20 aero campus for outdoor
sports Home care. For year book address
MRS L. W ST CLAIR MOSS President
$40 College Place Columbia. Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-02

a SIS CHARTERED Oak Chif1 onier
for $10.40.
a vert roomy piece which has .
large French beyei mirror 12x3O inch
es. 4 very practical and sensible
piece for a gentleman's room. Extra
large, being "a inches wide and 10
inches deep. Made OF oak and I'M
i Bs:s s aoIdsn PRICE, sH!rha 5000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-02

No. %. So. 90 hi6onier,
Golden Oak for $. -.
This large, solid Golden Oak Chino-
.nier Is higIy fni6hed, has Ave large.
r0omy drawers II is 80 In wide, IS
n deep and SO In. high The drawers
are perfect fitting and furnished with
locks. Price for this SEP - IN
TEMPER SALE -.--..... 0eA4V
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-02
Sc SO

consist OF 100 per New Cotton re 10, .,.ar no
secondhand material OF any description Is used in
its CONSTRUCTION No other mattress will wear go
u you decide 1t is not as represented and not worth
$3.50 send 1t back and viii cheerfuIly re- - "a
fund money. SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE ~. 0U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

A commercial man, who. had been
staying at Minneapolis hotel. acct
dentally packed with his belongings
the Bible that had been placed in his
hotel room by the Cideons. That night,
riding on a railway train, he discover
ed the mistake, and began to read the
book, which, he says, lie had not very
often read before. He kept it a month,
and then returned it to the hotel with
an unusually interesting note, in which
he said that he had since bought
Bible of his own, and was anxious tt
return the missing copy He also in
closed a S. bill. which he asked thu
hotel clerk to turn over to some char
ity fund in Minneapolis "as little
contribution from one who became a
better man from stopping in your
CITY,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

In Sydney street, Chelsea, England,
people are living rent free. But this
is not the only place so distinguished.
When the lease of house in parts of
England is running out, the owner
sometimes finds it more economical to
abandon his property, and avoid pay
ing the ground landlord $500 or SO on
what are termed adaptations. Mean
while the tenant lives happily without
a landlord. Some houses are forsaken
even when the leases are not expiring.
Here the explanation is that the own
ers are mortgaged up to the extreme
limit. If tax rates go UP and rents go
down there is no balance left to main
tain the property, and SO it is not
worth keeping. Should the property
require heavy expenditure for repairs,
the mortgages refrain from claiming it.
Occasionally, too, owners die, leaving
no one to succeed them, and then ten
ants with sufficient audacity can lie
low and squat" until twenty years
undisturbed possession gives them
permanent ownership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
YU M YU M /!
Oysters Were Served Up in Marvellous
Style.

Oyster lovers, who are not happy un-
less they see their Cape Gods, tneP
Cotuits, their Buzzard Bays or their
Lynnhavens opened right before their
eyes, do not relish the idea OF allow
ing the city to tear down the ola
Grand Union Hotel-oyster counter
and ALTO make room for simple
little thing like a new subway FOR ~
years or more the place has peen
stamping ground for the real oyster
field. the standee, and when 1t is gone
MANY an old patron will have to con-
tent himself with sitting down and
having a waiter serve him. Whlch,
of course, is not the way to cat oys-
tiers.
There at the counter you could
glance over the different stacks, select
your tavorite, and have Frank or
Gerald or Jim open for you until you q
had about enough. You could ar
range the seasonings and the crack
ers to suit your taste, ana II you
found your Cape Gods were running
a bit too salty, of course-you told
Frank or Gerald or Jim about IT, ana
he switched to- say. LynnhaVens' OF
some other brand. You could do THIS
easily, because you were eating your
oysters as fast as Frank or Gerald or
Jim opened them.
1t has been that way ever since OLD
man Garrison opened the Grand Union
in 1873, and rugged up an oyster coun-
ter in the back, to see II 1t wouloh [
be a. good thing to have around a no.
tel. 1t was The first counter was OF
marble, like the bar, and it stood IN
the same room with the bar. Inal
counter is there yet. 1t got TO De too
small for the crowd that came to eat
oysters smack out of the shell, and
special enlarged oyster counter had TO
be built in the room just off the par.
| That's the one that is there, now. II
| lust the same as 1t was the DAY II was
opened, except that it has been length
| ened out a little.
Oysters have changed, ana Wha'
| once was a means of livelihood ior
East River fishermen has become
vast industry; but old man Garrison
| idea of an oyster counter has never
| had to be altered, not even IN lslz,
| when the waters around cape Coz
| were frozen over and there was a
| famine in oysters from that breeding
ground. He figured that the average
man liked to eat seven raw oysters
4
| and that 20 cents was fair price te
charge for seven of the best. He MADE
the price on CLAIMS 20 cents for ~ me-
dunn ones, or 10 Of the little ones.
Those prices never varied, ana thes
are all you have to pay even TO-DAY
You got with this all the crackers
| (three kinds) you could eat, plus any
combination of lemon, horseradlsh
vinegar, ketchup, paprika, tooasee
sauce. pepper, salt, cocktail sauce
| the Grand Unions own-or sauce
made of green and red peppers soak
ed in tarragon vinegar. You also go
napkin. You simply spread this OF
the counter before you, or tucked =
into your collar if you preferred
reached for the seasonings you hkec
best, and stood while the man oehine
the counter opened your oysters Ioi
you, laying a fresh one on your pial'
| as fast as you ate the last.
Frank-Frank Sullivan, that ls-nas
been there opening them for % years
Gerald. whose full name Is Geraio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
BANGOR TO CLASH
WITH HARRINGTON,
STATECHAMpIONSHIP

Bangor, Me, June 1.-THE chal-
lenge of Pennington High schooi to
Bangor High school to play for the
High school championship of the state
has been accepted by Bangor High, and
the game will be ployed at Pennington
on Friday. Although the long ride to
Farmington will be somewhat of a
handicap to Bangor players, the trip,
meaning five hours on the train. the
boys will doubtless give good account
of themselves. Both Bangor and Farm
ington have beaten Portland High ana
Coburn, and the result, if at all de-
cisive ought to give clear title to
the championship. So far, Bangor has
won every game it has played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
BOSTON.

*Batted for Gibson in 7th.
s*Batted for Adams in 18th.
$s*Ran for Coleman in 9th.
!Batted for Cooper in 9th.
!iBatted for Perdue in 3rd.
!.!Batted for Gilbert in 7th.
Pittsburg 30 1 o 0 0 1 0 o.
Boston .....2 0 0 0 0 0 ks
Two base hits-Connolly 2. Three
base hit--Mowrey. Home run-Mitch-
ell Hits-off Purdue in innings; off
James in 6 innings; off Adams in
s innings; off Cooper l in innings.
Sacrifice hits-Maranville, Jos. Kelly,
Mowrey. Sacrifice fy-Viox. Stolen
bases-Wagner, Gowdy. Double play
Meanwhile, Gowdy and Evers. Left on
bases-Pittsburg s, Boston 4. First on
balls-off Perdue 1, James l. First on
error-Pittsburg 1. Hit by pitcber-by
James, Kafora. Struck out--by Adams
2, Cooper /, James 2. Wild pitch
James. Time. 1.35. Umpires, KLEIN and
Ainsle.