davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-24
9S9S9S9S9~ 9S9S9S9SSSSSSS@
Neighborhood News. Z
Written by our assistant editors. y
Observation-Disclosures
i)EWtN
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

A It's not Dewey here, SO we are think
'5ng of changing the name to DUSTY"
NAnd then 1t rained and spoiled the
Joke. Editor.I a.
J. Miss Ruby Taylor has gone to Kan
Sas City for short stay. .'.'
Miss Jean Martin returned to her
home in Seattle after spending several
months visiting her sister Mrs. Vernon
Matthews.
.:The dry weather brings out many
fathers to our beach,
Mrs. Pugh and son, Mr.. Lowell and
tamily and Mrs. Gaddis, all of Webb
City, were out Sunday, bathing and
.6shing. Harry Lamkins and Mr..
Howey and family we're also enjoying
che cool waves of Dry Fork.
MIR. McReynolds and Emrald and
Meredith Taylor have been working on
the Jefferson Highway all weak.
Bhe Matthews went to Carthage
Thursday evening and heard the band
cpHcert, which was fine, and the crowd
WaA immense. sa
Arch Rice thteshed his wheat last
weed.
Salem Band will practice Friday
HigHt.
3 Dewey ladies helped with the dinner
at Mrs. Kyte's Wednesday and will
belp pit Mrs. Smiths and Mrs. Herod' IS
this week.
A Dewey family raised watermelons
this year with two months of dry
Weather.
Mrs. Estey and mother visited at
Andrew Gresham's Friday.
Mrs: Maud Weber of Jasper spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rice.
Ton. Busby's mother from Oklahoma
ts visiting him. and Estey Busby is
expected home from Columbia for u
t%o weeks visit before school opens.
Mr.. Brooks family dined at Albert
Berry's Sunday.
CLARENCE King and family were at
Pom Flowers Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-24
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

Allen Kyle will move to Carthage in
the near future and Rochell kincaid
will move into the house until spring.
Little Dean Boyd continues TO i'm
prove.
Miss Fennimore and Miss Ada
Hoover from Carthage visited Florence
Miller Friday.
Will Cline and family and Mr.. Elliott
and family have gone to Pineville on
an outing for few days.
Chloe Turner spent Sunday with
Helen Stith.
The Salem Ladies served lunch at
the Kyle Sale and realized about Sl9. 90.
MissLouise Brummet spentSaturday
night and Sunday with Florence Miller.
Grandma Cline from Jasper is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Stith.
The Boyd girls and Augusta Kyle
went to the party at Mr.. Tiller's Sat
urday night.
Salem will, observe Rally Day, the
first Sunday in October, at which an
all day service will be held. A short
program will be given with dinner on
the ground.
The Salem Ladies have two sales
this week at which they will serve
lunch. One Thursday at George
Smiths on the Balm place and the
other at Mr.. Herod's on Friday. We
would like for all to come and help us.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-24
MALTA
Miss EMMA MAaBRs

John Wilson and family attended the
Chautauqua Thursday.
lola Welsh visited Ruth and Violet
Massey Thursday.
Dorsey Wright visited Dan and Will
Mayors Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs.G.M. Mayors and granddaughter
Lille visited Mrs. Jarvis and family
one day last week.
Mrs. Jim Etter helped Mrs. John
Welsh cook for threshers Tuesday,
Mrs. Jarvis and Miss Ruby and Mrs.
Guy Mcconnell visited Mrs. John
Welsh Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. q. NJ. Mayors and son Dan and
Mrs. John Welsh attended the Chau.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-24
Unshod Horses.
Hard to Suit.

The Neodesha Sun found this story
Ia an Oregon paper. A man went into
a business house and stated that his
wife had made up her mind to go back
to western Kansas. Back there" he
explained. 'she used to SIT around and
sigh for tubful Of good. soft rain
water In which to wash the clothes
and It became so tiresome I NOV ID to
Oregon. We have heen here two
months and now she has all the rain
water she can use and wants to move
back to Kansas TO get the clothes
drfed."--Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-24
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.

Rev. Mr.. Bowman spent Thursday
With Ed Calvert and family, and Miss
Cois Umphlet and Mrs. Emery Teeter
snd children spent the day there also.
Mrs. Jessie Lowe spent Thursday
eGening with Mrs. Abe Patterson.
Miss Oneta Patterson is working in
casper for Mrs. Joe Rice.
Misses Nina Patterson and Elzina
s$usby visited Mrs. Roe Cline Friday
sGernoen-.
Mrs. viii Wood called on Mrs. Luther
Wescott Friday evening.
Ell King Of Dade County visited his
.tacother Frank last week.
s Ed Calvert helped Frank King dig
potatoes Friday.
/ Frank King. and wife went to Car
.hage Thursday night to the band
cpncert.
= Mrs. Luther Wescott spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Abe Teeter
aod daughter.
Mrs. a. ID. Lowe called at the home
Of Joe Rice. Thursday TO see the new
Aby boy.
- Dick Patterson and family and FL.
TINA Busby ofNeck City spent Wednes,
day evening oft Dave LoYe's.
Miss Wiimejh Swanll 6f Jasper spent
Friday night and Saturday with Miss
Nettie Lowe.
Will Holdenian and wife took dinner
with Mrs Abe 1'eeter and daughter
Sunday. feah Taft visited there in
the afternoon.
Nina patterson and Elzina Bus.
by spent Friday night with Mrs. Lu
tber Wescot.
Misses Netti4 Lowe and NNilmetl
Swank called on Mrs. viii Wood Fri
day afternoon.
Dick PATTERSON and his brother Ton
nlotored to Carthage Saturday evening
Nettie- Lowe and Wilmeth Swank
spent Saturday afternoon at Dick Pat,
terson's.
Mrs. Bert Schott has been visiting
ker mother. Mrs Winder, and hel
sister.
Mrs James Kincaid's sister of Avilla
is visiting her thiS week.
John Lowe spent Sunday afternoon
with James Kincaid.
Visitors at Dave loves Sunday
evening were Mrs. Abe Teeter and
daughter, Mrs. Wiener and two child.
rem, emery Teeter and family, Pearl
Taft and children, Ed Calvert and wife.
Mrs. Walter Wiener left for New
Mexico Tuesday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-24
DRY FORK,
Mrs. w. L. KING.

Wilfred Smelser Visited Herbert King
one day last week.
Little Riley King of Carthage is Wis
ting few day at Clarence Kings.
c. A. King and family spent Sunday
visiting in the Dewey neighborhood at
Tom Flowers.
Bird Frost visited at Vert Knights
one day last week.
Quite crowd of Salem Young folks
and Mrs. Maude King were picnicking
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-24

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-24

tauqua at Golden City last Thursday
evening.
Ruby Jarvis visited Mrs. John Welsh
Tuesday afternoon.
J. p. Bell and Mr.. Garner of the
Mount Carmel neighborhood visited
John Welsh Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wheeler and family visited Jim
EtteE and family Sunday afternoon.
unshod Horses.
The Indians, who had no superiors
us horsemen, never thought of shoeing
their mounts in any way, and yet they
were capable Of performing remark
able journeys over the most difficult
country. Even at the present day in
Japan the modern horseshoe finds a
strong competitor IN the old-fashhoned
sandals made of straw. which are fas-
tened to the horses hoofs very much
as they might be to a mnn's foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
SIX STARS Al WORK

Ella Hall. Bob LeonardSSiIarry D
Carey, Oliver Fuller Golden. Goot
Gibson. and BIZ Nye are all stars
this week at the Mission. The
Silent Man Of Timber Gulch.' is
the title OF the picture that heads
the program. and has for It's star
Ella Hall.
Harry u. Carey and Oliver Fuller
Golden are the stars In "The Pass.
ing OF Hell's Crown the second
feature on the bill.
Jack" the third feature. Is a
heart interest drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
Not Wisely, But Too Much, Does
Otto Love He Lands in Prison

NEW YORK. June e.--Having
,Nen the last pat to his white
,atln tie. Otto Wiedenhaum. 80,
irew back from the mirror yostcr.
iay To let his wife admire his high
,ilk hat
fle smiled az her as she nursed
heir seventh child. three DAYS old.
1 should look my best. he said.
IL Is only proper. 30 60 the
Wedding 81 a man | know very
well.
Which was no lie. for the man
xss himself.
Ne had obtained license TO
Nry Miss Amelia Gnipewich
IN eddln1 Bells Are Ringing
Yrhe wedding party gathered In
IL. Georges Greek church.
The minister was nearing the
cervmony's end when down the
aisle marched Mrs. Bessie Rock.
aunt OF Wiedeubaum' Wife. aud
her three daughters,
Also In tho party was Isador.
Wifdenhaum's ii-yearold son.
Stop the Wedding" cried Mrs.
Rock. This man has a wife and
chlldren-a bushel of them. only
three days ago came another boy. T"
Wretch" shouted the three
Misses Rock at the would-be bride
groom.
Papa shrilled Isador What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
SEATTLE BUSINESS
NEWSPAPER STARTS

The first number OF the Business
Chronicle. financial newspaper.
published weekly BY Edwin selyin.
has been issued
Selyin. Who Is one OF the best.
posted men in the Northwest on
business and financial affairs. edits
the business Chronicle from offices
In the Alaska building.
lie says, In an announcement In
the first issue: This city has reac,
ed that stage In its development "a
a financial. commercial. manufac.
turing aud foreign trade center.
where IL should have an authorize.
tive publication TO adequately and
accurately chronicle. from week TO
week. the news Of it's business.
Business men. 20 intelllgently
direct their affairs. also need trust.
worthy information Of conditions
turnout tho Pacific Northwest. and
OF Eastern conditions which. direct.
~ or indirectly have a bearing on
the business OF Seattle
business Chranicle has serious.
ly set about TO give these things. Z"
Articles in the first issue OF the
Business Chronicle discuss mari
time and industrial matters OF in
terest to the Northwest and the Pa
cific coast. as well "a financial con.
ditions turnout the East and In for
eiEn lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

you trying 60 do7'
Wiodenbaum made no denial
The bride did not faint She
merely drew away among her rola.
tives and said
IL It's like that rm sure don't
want him
well. I'm Caught"
Somebody snatched the bride =
bouquet and iammed Il Into wled.
enhaum'a face
Another smashed his hat dowa
on hts ears,
Many kicked aud punched him
Well. was caught. thata an, "
said Wiedenhaum to Lieut.. Finn.
There was roar from the
crowd
I guess Id better be locked up
right away" said Miedenhaum
Somebody throw komethinr. II
was his battered silk hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

Nineteen drug store and ware.
house proprietors are subposnaed
to appear before Police Judge Cor.
don June and show cause why
large shipments OF liquor seized b.
the police should not be destroyed
Among those to appear IL Walter
Eyres. OF the Eyrcs Storage &
Trauafer On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
TANeLE FOR COURTS

All residents north and south of
the city limits who have been
served with Cedar river water for
several years. are affected Tues
day by a legal opinion handed
down by Corporation Counsel Cald.
well that the city cannot rightfully
sell water outside the corporate
limits. The case viii probably be
taken to court before water In
turned off Caldwell gave his
opinion at the city council meeting
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
JUDGE IS DRueeEo

Federal Judge Neterer, who was
drugged by n burglar who prowled
thru his home. 905 18th ave. Sun
day night. has completely recover
ed from the nauseating effects OF
the stuff Tuesday. What was TAX
en-, with the exception OF some loose
change, a watch and stickpin, the
Judge said he would be unable to
tell until Mrs Neterer returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
PARKER SENTENCED

Jay !. Parker. sentenced by Fed.
eral Judge Neterer for counterfeit
ing. Monday, has already paid his
fine and served his term in prison.
He was assessed 81 and sentenced
10 20 minutes in jail. The coins he
manufactured. II was shown. were
intended only as souvenirs OF a
mining company he represented, and
were not for circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
PUT BOOZE IN BAY

Choice WHISTLES and beer valued
at $1,000 are mingling with Elliott
bay waters Tuesday, following the
seizure and destruction by the po-
lice late Monday OF shipment
consigned to the Market pharmacy.
1875 First ave. The stuff was
taken from the O-W. X. a. n.
freight depot. The pharmacy has
passed out OF existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
SHE PLANNED SETTINGS

a whole city goes up IN flames
In The Dumb Girl OF Portici." at
the Ciemm~r. Hut the real inter.
est In the film IL not 40 much cen.
tered on the bigness OF the produc.
tion as IL n upon the dancing OF
Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo
The famous Russian woman
worked out many OF the film cf.
fects herself. as she does stage SGT.
tingH for her dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
THEY ARE BIG BRUTEs

THEY ARE BIG BRUTEs
The men In The Primal In.
stinct.' at the Glass A. don't wear
wrist watches They are big.
brawny fellows. with boards. and
have big. brawny emotions surging
In their extra capacity breasts. II
Is a broadway Star production.
Helen Glpson Is also shown there
In One Chance " Hundred"
Sis Hopkins furnishes the comedy
IN "A Baby Grand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
Even a King can't dictate what
YOU should like Or not like

have lost tho cool, mellow tast0
that you've been longing for IN
. cigarette.
You may find that Fstimas
have the kind Of mildness which
allows you 10 sn,oke moro Of
flseu, than you might Of other
cigarcttea
You may find that Fafimss
of5er you q little more satisfac-
ton In every puff than you ever
before found h any other ciga-
rette.
Buy your trial package OF
Fstimas and test them today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
SHE'S GOOD VAMPIRE

kuErnie Forde. who has acted
vampire roles In many feature
films. Ia starred in the flve,aci
psychological drama. The Cour
tcsan." which IN playing together
with The Limousine Mystery" n,
the AlhamhTa until "Wednesday
night Mary Fuller plays the lead
ing role In The Limousine Mys.
terry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
WAS FUNNY GIRL ONCE
WEARS FINE DUDs

Seattle women are fIocklnE to the
Strand to soc Virginia Pearson in
Hypocrisy" One OF the reasons Il
that Virginia has been declared a
perfect American type. who knows
where to buy and how TO wear styl-
ish buds.
Hypocrisy" IL Fox film produc.
ton. which exposes many shams OF
society. Miss pearnon wears a lot
OF good looking clothes in the pic
ture She was the star with Robert
billiard Ia the stage production OF
"a Fool There Was"
Florence Kubey. girl viollnist.
sings. dances and plays nj tho
Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

S0urdouEhs have been flookinE
to the Coliseum since Sunday To
SEC The Spell OF the Yukon" II
was taken from the Robert W.
Service poem by the same name.
and tells the tale OF New Yorker
who left comfortable surroundings
for the Alaskan snow fields. AMI
was transformed by the spell OF
the Yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

Coftsit u--'-rh~ spell Of the Nphsn."
with fdmund nree.o the star
AfuAhBkA--"fh- tourt~ssa." with
Eukeais fesd~. and The Limousine Mys-
tes,," with usrs Fuller.
~rhA>p-"nypeeri.y a William ras
feature with Ntrgtnia frar.anl Mutt and
Iefff animated cartoon.
CLASS a-s'rhs Primal Iastisct. -
broadway star pssiurtienl One thsase
In Hundred with nstrs t.lhsan. and .
~. itopkin. comedy entitled "A Bsby
srand."
iIufRry--srh- nugi. Can." with
Willie Collier. Js.. and a .s~nis picture.
tffNhtH-fasiewa and her naiiri
ku-s- In The Dumb airi % rosttci."
COLONIAL $50 Nancy. iirthrtght. =
With fdy the sterling.
Mfs~io>-~"rh. ~ii-nt naa ~ Timber
suleh." With fiis haii. and The ra.s-
log Of Hetis Grown" with Harry -.
Carey.
Rrx-"oa, Of tn. Drift.." With Mar.
Charity" sad ssier.d .e~aio picture.
WAS FUNNY GIRL ONCE
When Edythe Sterling first went
on the stage, she played comedy
parts and toured tho country with
Mabel Hite.
After she went into the movies
she discovered She could play scri.
Gus roles. and bring out heart inter.
est better than she could produce
laughs
Edythe has the leading role In
"Nancys Birthright." at the Colo
NAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
FILMED IN THE SNOW

Never has there been a star be.
fore who has won such large FOL.
lowing In such n short time as has
the little bewitching Marguerite
Clark. who is now playing TO large
houses at the Rex. in "out Of the
Drifts." The tilm abounda with
beautiful scenery taken In tho
mountains.
In addition there In a vitagraph
comedy. with sidney Drew. and a
Pathc hand-colored scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
THEY LIKE WILLIE. JR.

Willie Collier. ir.. aged "a. son OF
the famous broadway fun maker.
VIM. Collier. has the leading role
In THE Bugle Call" drama OF
frontier life by G. Gardner Sulli.
van, which II nj the Liberty until
Wednesday night
He takes the part OF Little VII.
lie. l0-year.old son OF Capt VII
liam Andrews. ccmmandant at the
military frontier post OF Fort Nc
Pherson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
DUNLOP DROPS
EN- IN WITHOUT
ANY TROUBLE
Giant Basketball Player to Be
Seen in Action at Armory
Tomorrow Night in Normal
u. N. M, Game,

The varsity five will be at some
thing of a disadvantage on the basket
bail court tomorrow night, because Of
The fact that the Silver city Normal
aggregation Will have ms center Lynn
Dunlop, whose height Is six feet four
inches. Dunlop's height enables him
to drop the ball into the basket with
out much effort and his attenuated
form also enables him TO get the jump
Oh the opposing center every tlmo.
The Normalitos come to Albuquer-
que 20 play the T.. n. NJ. bunch after
having defeated the State college and
the School of Mines. In the School
Of Mines game Dunlop, the giant CEN
ter made f5 cut of the 60 points
scored by the Normal team.
Games will be played tomorrow
night by both boys and girls teams.
The varsity lineup viii be selected
from the following players: J, Me-
Gamma X. McCanna. Lapraik, Clai-
borne. Wiceley. Friday Traekrey, Up
ton. Nohl, Iiowdcn, Hopewell. Loudon,
Hawthorne, Won Wuchenhausen.
Fortney, Duke, Bcals Kieke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
NICE WINDOW DISPLAY
OF ARMOUR PRODUCTS
AT THE JAFFA STORE

w. L. Wessner the advertising man
and decorator OF the Armour company,
Chicago, Ill. who has been here the
past few days on business with A. II.
Wilde the Manager of the Armour
local house. Yesterday fixed up in
the most approved and attractive style.
with the assistance OF MIR Wilde one
of the show windows of the store Of
the Jaffa Grocery company. with Ar
mour products. Handsome posters
and other literature are hung in such
a manner as TO attract the eye. and
they proclaim the good eatable quail
ties Of The Ham What Am and
Bacon Too"--the star" brand. the
"Neribest' brand OF pork and beans
and other canned products. and tell
IN simple and plain words that Ar
mour's grape fruit. simon pure leaf
lard. and other exhibits" in the win
dow display are in a class by them
selves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
UNIVERSITY AND
FOREST SERVICE
TAKE THE BACON

4 The University Of New Mexico and
the Forest Service basketball teams
were again The victorious performers
on the armory basketball court last
might
The big triple header was opened
by a lively contest between the uni
Vcrslty girls and the business College
girls The liveliness OF the game can
he accounted Tor rs the fact that Miss
/ Helen Wickham, an state star, and
Miss Swlt2er. another ex-steno star
In spite Of the stron6 3 {, six the
came WAS the university girls, from
the start The guarding Of Beals and
kieke OF the Hin sextettc deserves
ereditable mention rs their opponents
failed to score from the field
Miss Hawthorne was the star of the
evening in this game. The lineup was
ohangud to sceond-tcam girls in Abe
last half. The score was 81 To :.
Coach llutchinsous male five were
.again victorious over the typewriter
slusgers the game ending in q count
of dS ia "a. Ricketts, Of the business
college, started the game out with "A
spectacular long distance shot and du-
plicatcd the act again in the next
minute play The McCanna brothers
showed up AZ the chief factors of the
Hilltop combination. In the second
half of the. game complete change
was made in the lineup. and second
team men were put in. making "A more
even contest The game was fast and
clean and free from fouls with one
exception.
Ia the last game OF the biz trio the
forest service men defeated the ma
ional gurrdsmen IN hard contest by
the score Of 81 to II. bearing, Of
the tree squad, did most Of the basket
shooting.
Probably the hardest games of the |
season will be- PLAYED Friday night.
when the university boys and girls
viii play the Silver City normal boys
aud girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
WANTED---A SPECIES
OF BLIND GROUND HOGS
TO BOSS THE WEATHER

Cheer up, The particular ground
hog that controls the brand of wealth
or Albuquerque gets for the next six
weeks may he blind If his sight is
good he is surely back in the darkest
corner of his subterrancan winter
home to stay for the next six weeks
and Albuquerque is in for some cold
weather or there's nothing to tradi-
ton In the sunlight yesterday morn
ing his shadow must have doomed up
like silhouette OF Il ton of anthra-
cite
The weather reporter wasn't on to
his Job Yesterday or he might have
assured the Duke city Of fair warm
and early spring H. forgot it was
the day for the ground hogs annual
appearance. otherwise he might have
posted himself at the weather hog S
hole with the office mascot and sicked
him onto the little beast when he
poked his quivering nose outside. Dead
ground hogs tell no tales; also they
see no shadows
However. the w. r. may be excused
for neglect this once since he offers
IA suggestion that may rid Albuquer-
que of meddlesome interferences
with weather or the part of ground
hogs II is that popular subscription
be taken up to employ someone who
is able in his line as Burbank is in
botany 10 turn out a species of stone
blind ground hogs