davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28

much to lose such worthy families from
our midst, and they will be greatly
missed by their many friends, but our
best wishes go with them to their new
home. They were accompanied as far
as Denver by Bert Cline of Jasper, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethmer Ashworth of Jop-
lin, each of whom are going to Califor-
MIA for the winter. Mrs. Ashworth was
formerly Miss Mary Newell and lived
in Blue Star several years ago.
Frank and James Kaufman have
rented the Beall place, but will. not
move for short time.
Grandma King is visiting at s. p.
Kings.
Louie and Willie Blevins called on
Lloyd Coiner Thursday morning.
Monte King spent Saturday after.
noon with Bernice Blevins.
John Franks worked last week fol
Chas. Woodrow.
Mrs. A. Malone called on Mrs. Nor.
ton Thursday. Mrs. Hull also called
there.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28
RISING SUN.
Miss NErT1R Lowe.

Emery Teeter and family and his
mother, Mrs. Abe Teeter, went to
Nevada Saturday to visit Abe Teeter
who has been in the state hospital
there for some time.
Anna Strong visited at Frank Kings
last week.
Howard Gresham was in Dade Coun-
ty the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Ed Calvert and daughter called
at Dan Wampler's Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Kincaid called on Mrs.
Winder one day last week.
Mrs. Dick Patterson has been sick.
Herbert King spent Saturday night
with his uncle, Frank King.
Mrs. Ed Calvert and daughter Pearl
visited Mrs. Frank King Saturday.
Ed Calvert entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King,
Herbert King, Anna Strong, Mr.. and
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28
I FRAN0N.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

MISS Z0AH ANDREWS.
Mrs. Frank Crow Of Jasper visited
over Sunday at her fathers, Geo. Red
mond.
Mrs. Harry Norris called on Mrs.
Chas Andrews Wednesday evening.
Jack Hiley and family spent Friday
at Mr.. Martins, near Forest Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman of Jasper
spent Tuesday with Harry Norris and
wife.
Alonzo Lyman attended the fair at
Lockwood last week.
Mrs. Will Lyman and children spent
Monday at Clarence Keith's.
John Brown of Jasper spent Sunday
with his cousin, Guy Andrews.
George earns and wife left last
Wednesday for Colorado, where they
intend to locate.
Miss Ruth Griffitts is staying at Clar-
ence Keith's this week.
Albert Shell visited at Chas. STAINS
berry's Sunday.
Miss Zoah Andrews called on Mrs.
Norris Sunday afternoon.
Cleo Halle and sister Miss Rene cisi.
ted Sunday at Mr.. Bowman's.
Ben Davis and wife left Sunday for
Gross, Kansas.
Miss May Bowman came home last
Monday from Lockwood where she
spent the summer.
Mr.. Woods and family and John Lee
and wife called on John Hiley and fam.
lily Sunday.
Beulah and Bernice Stansberry spen'
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Hiley's.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28

Mrs. George Hay and family and
Emery Teeter and family.
Dave Lowe and wife and daughter
motored to Lamar one day last weekJ
Goldie Pbipps is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Simmons, this
week.
Misses Nettie Lowe and Flossie Pat
terson called on Maude Rice Sunday.
John Lowe spent Sunday afternoon
at the home OF VIM. MENUS.
James Kincaid and family spent
Sunday at Will Woods.
Dick Patterson and family motored
over to Luther Wescott's Sunday
night. "
Luther Wescott went to Newton
County with Charlie Wescott Sunday.
Mrs. Abe Teeter took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton visited at
Frank Kings Sunday evening.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

Several silos have been put up in
our community and farmers have been
busy the past week filling them.
J. F. Gulick and family visited in
Webb City last week.
Guy Serafine happened to quite an
accident last week, which was very
painful and might have been quite
serious. While riding in spring
wagon the wheel came off and he was
thrown out and in some way his foot
was badly cut, requiring nine stitches
to close the wound.
Most of the farmers are busy with
their wheat ground. 1t is very dry and
n great many are going to delay SOW
ing until the first of the month in the
hope that it will rain.
Chas. Nett was hauling hay last
week. The hay market is very good
for this time of the year.
Ezra Vonier and wife entertained
friends Saturday evening.
Several from our community attend
ed Mr.. WlnanS' sale Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Thomas Edwards. Her
little granddaughter returned home
with her and spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wydick spent several
days in our community visiting rel.
atives.
Ed McCune and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Seratine and family.
E. Pfander and wife spent Sunday
with their son and daughter Claude
Budd and wife.
Chas. Elting marketed load of hog
in Jasper Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards visited hom,
folks Friday.
Mr.. Williams is planning to hav,
a sale in the near future. They ar
going to Oronogo for the coming year
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28
cARYTowN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

The Salem ladies served the lunch
at Mr.. Winans' sale. They cleared
$3l. "a and the Sunbeam class cleared
$500 on their candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covert and their
daughter, Mrs. Stella Magers, visited
at Mr.. Boyd's one evening last week.
Remember Rally Day next Sunday
and all bring some flowers.
Dean Boyd was at Sunday School
Sunday.
A good rain right now would be very
welcome to the farmers who have
sowed their wheat and to those that
are trying to get the ground into shape
SO they can SOW.
Frank Stewart from Carthage visited
the Turner home last week.
Mines. Matthews, Turner, Gaddis,
McReynolds and Miss Nina Louden-
slayer Visited at the Edwards home
last week.
Bernice Boyd spent Saturday night
with Agnes Gresham.
Mrs. Ethel Berry has consented to
take the Sunbeam class, which con-
sists of young men and young ladies.
They have hired janitor for the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carter and Will
Carter's family motored to Neoshc
Sunday,
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Turner and Pau
Edwards took Joy ride Tuesday after
noon.
Chloe and Edna Turner and Mamie
Sidwell attended the Brethren Church
Sunday night and heard a fine sermon
There was a good attendance a
Salem Sunday.
Mr.. Winans spent Sunday Afternoon
at Mr.. Thad Stith's.
Misses Vera Boyd and Mary May
Boyd spent Saturday night and Sun
day at their uncles near Golden City
Dernice, Caryl and Graham Boyt
attended the speaking at Jasper Sgt
urday night.
Edna and Ina Turner spent Sunday
with the Meyer children.
Howard Gaddis, Lynn Smeltzer ant
Hoyt Turner spent Sunday afternoon
with Herman Winans.
The Salem Aid will meet at Mrs
Kincaids Thursday for short tim,
and then proceed to the church to d.
some work.
Jim Blaise called at Mr.. Boyd
Monday morning.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WRBBER.

MRS. BERTHA WEBER.
Mr.. Brunner and Miss Katie Taffner
of Jasper called at the Joe Taffner
home Sunday afternoon.
Earl Garner and family visited Sam
King and family Sunday afternoon.
The Grider brothers attended the
Lockwood fair last week.
John Armstrong and sons are cut
ting corn for Earl Garner.
BERTHE Garner and little son, Melvin
A, called on Grandma Armstrong and
Bertha Webber Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Lee from near Boston
called at the Webber home one day
last week.
The young Mr.. Tunnel and wife OF
Jasper moved to the farm Mrs. Tun-
nel's brother Charley and family live
on. Mr.. Tunnel will farm part of the
land.
Mrs. BERTHE Garner visited her moth
er, Mrs. Hatfield in Jasper, Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON.


Jesse Richardson and wife and Miss
Ethel Cline of Purcell spent Sunday
with Milt Cline and wife.
Luther Wescott and family, F. w.
Wescott and wife and Chas. Wescott
and family motored to Diamond Sun
day.
Mrs. Lewis Boyer and daughter Vel
ma left Saturday night for two weeks
visit with relatives in Arbela, Mo.
Joe Bird and family spent Sunday
with Link Milton and wife.
Claude Crutcher and Mrs. r. O.
Crutcher and Mrs. Jessie Wrightsel
visited Mrs. w. b. Milton Saturday
afternoon.
N. NJ. Dixon and family visited rel
atives in Webb City Thursday.
Several on this route attended the
Winans sale Friday.
Violet Henderson called on Cecile
Pugh Sunday morning.
Mr.. Miller and wife and f. J. Hille
attended church services in Preston
Sunday morning.
Henry Myers is attending court in
Joplin this week.
A number Of the people on this route
attended the funeral of George Mid
daugh Sunday. Mr.. Middaugh died
Saturday at the age of sc years. Rev.
!. T.. Weaver conducted the funeral
services.
N. NJ. Dixon and family and c. w.
Wescott and family motored to Car.
thage Friday.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-28
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

lOuhuuy "lOll Sboo' w anu
of Boston.
Mr.. Griffin called on ]. L. Hull Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Mikesell visited at J. e. Hull's
Sunday.
Will Jones of Johnson County visi-
ted last week with his aunt, Mrs. w.
S. Pennington and family.
U. H. Brown and family spent Sun
day at II. f. Coiner's.
w. s. Pennington and son Walter
spent last week working down the
wheat ground on the place they have
rented for the coming year, one-half
miles west of Duval Mr.. Halterman
from miles east of Lamar, has rented
the Resh farm now occupied by Mr..
Pennington, and is here putting in
some wheat. Miss Floy Brown spent
Tuesday night with her brother John
and wife.
Mrs. John Armstrong visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Myrtle Dayring-
er.
Bernice Blevins spent Wednesday
night with Monte King and visited the
Dublin school Thursday.
u. Fl. Brown called on Hiley Griffin
Wednesday evening.
Little Miss Marie Goddard entered
school Monday.
Adam Malone and family and Will
and Beulah Farris spent Tuesday eve
ming at James Blevins'.
Mr.. James and son Bob have rented
the Chas. Avery place for the coming
year and have taken possession of same.
Mrs. w. S. Pennington and daugh-
ters Jessie and Vera visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Blevins and child
rem.
John Brown called on ]. e. Hull Fri
day morning.
Lola Worley and Landon Dayringer
were Carthage visitors Thursday.
Misses Jessie Pennington and Tressie
and Bernice Blevins visited school
Wednesday.
U. II. Brown and wife attended the
Winans sale Friday.
Mrs. Cora Worley and children visi-
ted Thursday with Mrs. Myrtle Coiner.
Miss Floy Brown visited with home
folks over Sunday.
Misses Goldia and Tressie BlevinS
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Min
ME Malone.
Mrs. Nelson of Sedaia visited Tues
day night with Mrs. King.
Mrs Mabel Arner and son Wayne
and Miss Leah Arner visited at Mrs.
Blevins Wednesday afternoon.
c. NJ. Wells made a business trip to
Webb City Friday.
w. s. Pennington and Will Jones
called at Allen Buergy's Saturday
evening.
Collie Blevins spent Friday with
friends in Joplin.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Worley.
c. NJ. Wells helped II. +. Coine
make cement roller Wednesday.
Mr.. Mikesell visited Sunday at ]. Z
Hull's.
Edna Malone and Bernice Blevin
called on Vera Pennington Saturda,
evening.
]. L. Hull and wife, c. NJ. Mikesell
Mrs. Jake Kaderly and children callet
at the Killy home Sunday evening.
II. Beall, Roy Pennington and viii
Jones motored to Duval Friday after
noon to look at a place which Mr.. Jone
thought some of renting.
Mrs. Jake Kaderly visited Thursda,
with her sister, Mrs. Lula Wells.
Mines. Killy, Mccormick and On
stott called on Mrs. Hull Saturday.
Jake Resh and wife and friend an
his wife are camping on the Resh farr
for little outing, while having we
drilled on the place.
Several attended the Dickey sal
Monday.
Alb Cline and family spent WedneI
day evening at Lola Worley's.
Mrs. Emma King visited Mrs. Bert
Garner Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. f. Hull and Mrs. Cecil Kat
erly and children visited Thursday
Mrs. Killy's.
DIR. r. A. Norton and wife visite
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

ried life with a rising young artist
afforded. She became proficient in
portrait painting herself but this was
not enough. Even when she was op-
pointed portrait painter to the Prince
of Wales she was not content She
longed to be a member of the royal
family TO take a place among the
most illustrious of the land. SO she
conceived her plan of claiming TO be
the Princess Olive of Cumberland and
she gradually spun out wonderful
yarn, in which she claimed TO have
been changed in infancy for a daugh-
ter of her alleged father. Wilmot, and
actually to have been the daughter of
secret marriage with a member Of
the royal family of England. To sub
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1916.

doubtful neighbor, and these 10000 men
now doubtless form part of Mackensen's
army operating against Roumania The
remaining seventeen divisions of Bulgars,
aided by from three to six Austro-Ger-
man divisions, were encamped about
the allied positions near Saloniki last
month. The entrance of Roumania has
undoubtedly withdrawn many of these
troops. The twenty-three Bulgarian di-
visions are not all at full strength, but
the available Bulgar man power is
usually put at around 100000
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

eine weight; Il must be. comparative
ly speaking. a relatively poor climber
for the same reason Again. II can
not afford TO carry shield or srmor.
neither can weight be spared for a
defensive gun armament
"All these facts mean that as the
distance TO be raided becomes greater
defense will become more and more
easy and point 20 the conclusion that
In actual warfare the maximum dis
tancs that can be effectively rsidec
by seroplsne will be far less thar
the theoretical maximum"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have shared II.
Mary Lamberti John Thomas Series
and olivia wIlmot.
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Frs-.--s.i.A Yase

BY MARY MARSHALL.
Copyright 1851
Neither of the two marriages that stand
out on the calendar for September II
could be called felicitous. But since
every day is a lucky wedding day, IL we
would but make It so, this fact should
not deter any one from choosing Septem-
ber II on which to begin his married life.
The fact that Mary Lambert was a
serving maid was not the real reason
that her marriage with Thomas Paine,
the great Anglo-American free thinker,
was not successful. For women who
have begun their lives as servants have
frequently proved the best sort of wives
TO men of quite as high intellect as
Thomas Paine. At the time of the mar
riage one could hardly have said that
Paine was marrying beneath his station.
for he was but a staymaker. and save
for the brilliant intellect that he pos
sessed, he had no possessions and no
prospects.
At 20 Paine, who was Of humble Eng
lish origin. was working for a staymaker
in London. Later he set up in business
for himself at Sandwich, and at % he
married Mary Lambert. who was a ser
want in the employ of a woolen draper's
wife of that town. Mary was an orphan
and possessed little to recommend her to
the promising young man save her willing
hands and a generous heart The young
couple set up housekeeping in a very
humble way, but they were not congenial
Two years later. when Paine was "a, the
wife died, and Paine realized too late the
help that the young wife had really been
to him.
The adventures, Olivia Wilmot, was
the cause of most Of the unhsppiness Of
| the life of the English artist, John
Thomas Series. Her extravagance would
have been enough to make any husband
miserable. but her absurd pretentions ac-
tually ruined his reputation, which might
have been much more brilliant as
painter had 1t not been for this unfor-
tunate marriage.
A hundred years ago all England
was talking about Mrs. Olivia Series
Half of those who knew about her
were in sympathy with her and the
other half believed her to be the i'm
poster that she really was. She was
the daughter OF a housepainter and
apparently the trade OF house paint
ing inclined her to aspirations toward
a very young girl she began taking
painting lessons, her teacher being
none other than the able artist John
Thomas Series. whose marine paint
ings later attracted very favorable
notice. Olivia was a very attractive
girl and the painter fell a victim to
her charms. She was still under sge
but with the consent of her father
they were married and for a very
few months they lived in apparent
happiness.
Then Olivia yearned for more ex-
citement than the simple Joys Of mar
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

stantiate these claims IL was 1eces-
sary to produce many documents ana
these, by very clever forging. oliyis
did produce.
Meantime after she had spent Ser
res's scant fortune he was legally
separated from her and Olivia went
on alone making her absurd claims
II was not till after her death that
the real extent OF her falsehood was
known.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Aircraft and nistanoe

F. w. Manchester. an English aero
nautical expert. says: ANY machine
built expressly for long distance raid
ing will be essentially a reistiveIy
slow machine, since speed means en-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

A competitive test Of milking machines
In England, open 20 the world, was wor
by one Of Swedish invention.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Like England, the Italians have sentonIv
a limited portion OF their available troops
to the front. There are fifty-fye Italian
divisions on the whole front, about l. 100.
900 men, an army Just about the size of
that Great Britain has in France this
summer Italy is able to put at leas
another 10000 men under arms IL and
when she wants them.
During the great Austrian attack las
spring through the mountains OF the
Trentino, Gen. Cadorna rushed up troops
from the interior and transferred soldiers
from the Isonzo front until he had 522 600
men massed in the Venetian plain wsit-
ing for the Austrians II thew broke
through. They failed, and another re-
distribution promptly took place MANY
OF these men returning to the Isonzo for
the blow which was to take Gorizia. Al
present the Italian front is relatively
lightly held excepting along the Carso
plateau, where the drive for Trieste Is
in progress, and where the majority NJ
Cadorna's fighting men are engaged n
Is interesting to note that Austria finds
It necessary to maintain only twenty
two divisions against the Italians fiftv--
hve, fact denoting not that the Italians
are poor soldiers, but that the ground i'm
poses greater handicaps on the ATTACKING
side than on any other front in Europe-
Holding the line of the User Canal.
protected against direct infantry at
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-11
MAY RENDER PAPER
 IF COTTON STALKS
GERMAN TESTING OFFICE AT GROSS-LlCHTERFELDE CLAIMS
 INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
BOON TO UNITED STATES
Shortage Of Paper Would Make Sub stitute For Wood Pulp of Great Importance to Greatest Producer
 of Cotton in the World.

Berlin.-Ihe royal material testing office at ross-Lichterfelde, suburb of Berlin, announces the interesting discovery that paper can be manu- factured from cotton stalks.
 The discovery is not considered of much importance for Germany, which produces no cotton, but is pointed as of vast importance to the United States, the greatest producer of cot ton in the world, because of the short age of paper reported in that country.
 The discovery was made, it is stat ed, by a German institution while carrying out a commission from an Egyptian firm, given before the war. A shipment of stalks which had ar rived from Egypt before the opening of hostiIities was used for the eXperi- ment.
 The stalks were cut and ground, boiled and bleached, and the paper making then proceeded after the usual methods. The result causes the test ing office to arrive at the decision that cotton stalks are a good material for making paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-11
MAKE BIG GUNS ABS0LETE
Western inventor Devises an Aerial Torpedo That Gives Promise
 of Effectiveness.

What may eventually prove to be a highly effective war implement, and, if so, possibly render present heavy ar- tllery obsolete for long range opera tons, is a self-controlled aerial tor pedo that has lately been developed in Colorado. 1t is described in the Att gust number of Popular Mechanics Magazine. In q general way, the in- strument attempts to accomplish over land what the United States navy's new wireless torpedo does at sea. Its principle and method of operation, of course, are entirely different. AS is to be Inferred, it consists of small aircraft-much like an ordinary bi- pIane-carrying large high-explosive torpedo which 1t is designed to drop at any predetermined spot within ? certain radius. The projectile, which is about twelve feet in length. forms the body of the machine and is divided into two compartments. The propel- Ter Is mounted at the front end of if. while the shaft extends through the entire torpedo to the rear compart- ment where an 1S-horsepower motor IS housed. The speed and course of the machine are regulated by means of gyroscOpic mechanism, while q tim. ing device of some sort releases the engine containing missile at the prop. CT instant for 1t to strike it's target.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-11

Weak, Fainty Heart, and Mysteries
 can be rectihed by taking "Renovine" a heart and nerve tonic. Price soc and $I. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-11
Russia's Natural Roads.

Russia is almost roadless land. It is inconceivable to the foreign visitor who has never left the beaten track of the railways in Russia haW a great em- pire can have subsisted so long and so successfully without even pretense at roads. The secret lies in the fact that for five or six months in the year na- ture herself provides roads over the greater part of Russia-admirable smooth, glossy roadways over hard worn snow.
 The traffic is further cheapened over these roads by the substitution of a sIedge-runner for the wheel and axle. This brings the cost of land carriage as near the cheapness of water-borne freight as possible and it is the princi- pal reason why Russia in the twentieth century is still roadless land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-11
A Wise Provision.

A good story is being told apropos of preparedness, on a clever labor orator who lately spoke in Baltimore. In q speech made in another city he absentmindedly put his finger in his mouth and in an outburst of ener- getie eloquence inadvertently bit it. Later on, exigeneies more or less common to suffering humanity caused him to part with the offending teeth and replace them with a good brand of artificial ones. But the remem- brance of the former still ranked, and when he began his preparations to speak in Baltimore he removed the teeth carefully. and putting them on the table beside him, looked at the au- dience and quietly remarked: Safety first"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-11

Never judge women and cig' their wrappers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-11

w. N. U.. LITTLE ROCK, No'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-11
Magic Washing Stick

This is something new to housewives something they have wanted all their lives, but never could get before. It makes It pos sible to do the heaviest, hardest washing in less than one-half the time it took by old methods, and it eliminates all rubbing and mus cular effort No washing machine is needed. Nothing but this simple little preparation, which is absolutely harmless 10 the finest fabrlcs- white, colored or woolen. It makes the hardest task of the week pleasant pastime- a delightful occupation. You will be de lighted at the clean, spotless, snow-white clothes that come out of the rinsing water; and all without any effort on your part. The Magic Washing Stick does II al-and remem Der, without injury to the most delicate goods, colored or white, woolens, blankets, lace cur tains, etc. Contains acids no alkalies, no poisonous ingredients to make it's use dan- gerous. IS WashIngs 25 cents
 Sold by all Druggists and Grocers every where. If yours doesn't handle it, show him this ad-he'll get it for you. Or send 25c in stamps to A. B. RICHARDS CO.,, Sherman, Texas.
 Arkansas Distributors
 PLuaKETTjARRElL GR0 CO.,, Little Rock Arkansas-Adv