davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1917-04-19

here Sunday.
Mrs. Hairy Waters and little
daughter spent Sunday with Car
thage friends.
Mrs. King of Boston spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Martha Hyder.
Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Webb Bros.
Chas. Crow and family of Maple
Grove spent Sunday with Mr..
Crows parents.
F. F. Follmer and wife and son
Eugene visited friends is Carthage
Saturday and Sunday.
Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Webb Bros.
Earl Owen and sister Miss Edna
of Carthage we're Jasper visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Joiner of Joplin visit
ed H. D. Grim and family and c.
E. Brown and family last week.
Mrs. Alb Hyder from near Avilla
visited her mother, Mrs. Guffey,
and other relatives the week end.
L. ]. Lillibridge and wife of
Carterville spent several days last
week with o. H. Lawrence and
wife.
Guy Webb and Lester Goddard
Ehave enlisted in the new company
OF national guards being organized
IN Joplin.
Charley Grim enlisted in the
hospital corps, Third Regiment
Missouri National Guards, at Jop
lin last week.
Mrs. Ellis Cearnal and children
of Girard, Kans., came up Sunday
night for a short visit with friends
and relatives.
DR. Knott reports the birth of a
baby girl, on Tuesday, April 10, to
o. R. Goddard and wife, Al miles
northeast of Jasper.
F. G. Manson of Kansas City
visited Monday night with his
mother and sister, Mrs. Augusta
Manson and Mrs. A. F. Drake.
Miss Olga Appleman and Ray
Miller of Carl Junction visited Rev,
and Mrs. Moore Sunday. Miss
Appleman was the guest of Miss
Faye Grim Saturday.
Ed Wardlow returned last week
from Arizona, where he has been
in search of health. Mr.. Ward
lows friends will regret to hear of
his continued poor health.
Ben Appleby and family OF
Springfield visited Mrs. Gather and
family the past week. Mr.. Ap-
pleby was taking part of his an
nual vacation from the Springfield
postoffice.
R. S. Wright came in last week
from Rockford. ILL.,. where he has
been visiting. He will spend some
time here with his daughter, Mrs.
w. C. Mackey, and his son, P. B.
Wright.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rem
edy. 35c and $1.0O a bottle at the
drug store.
o. H. Lawrence has added line
of the imported Meakins English
dinner ware to his store. He viii
have the Alexander pattern, which
has proven to be a great seller
mhnrnuar Il hna .hean nianad -adu
The Jasper news., 1917-04-19

KEEP YOUR DOGS AT HOME.
We are putting out poison for
wolves. ]. F. Gulick & Son,
Spring Valley Ranch.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-19

Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs for Matching, 3 cents EACH
Mrs. F. Hardenbrook.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-19

EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Good Brown Leghorn eggs 3
cents EACH They lay in the win
teri. K. Wells.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-19

Finder please report same to
Carter Garage for reward.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-19

LOST AUTO CRANK
On the Carthage road a mile
west of Jasper. Finder please
notify J. o. Buster.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-19
LOST-MUSIC

LOST-MUSIC
Sunday, probably west of Jas
per. Finder please phone Mrs.
Allen Peterson. 34-2tx
The Jasper news., 1917-04-19

LOST-TIRE CHAIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

{ gest going out somewhere or a coy
dinner at home which she would cook.
Just now all Of this seemed i'm
portant, but she was certain that
later on IN the evening. after Warren
had had his way, some little thing
would creep into the conversation
that would be certain to make her
feel sOrry that she had not carried
out her plans. Warren might even
tease her about attempting anything
like that She remem oered once be-
fore that he had told her she was
not that kind of a woman. and the
memory served TO strengthen her
purpose. Just this once, she would
do as sne said she would. and with g
lige .goodby" she opened the door
and slipped out
In the hall she had a wild longing
TO go back. but she did not. Per
haps after all she had done the wrong
thing. and when she did get home
she would find that Warren had gone
out somewhere 10 get even with her
for what she had done. But she kept
resolutely on. walked briskly over
to the subway and took the down
town train. She ran in on Carp and
Frances just as they were going out
so with them.
Why don't you do this oftener
Heleng' Carp asked her.
90, Warren wouldn't let her. it's
too unconventional" laughed Fran
ces. "Bv the way Helen how is 70
that YOU managed IL tonight"
'Narreu's downtown at a business
conference" said Helen, land just
couldn't spend the evening alone. I
remembered that you asked ne to
do this sometime, so l took advantage
OF IL"
well. that's fine. I hope the din
ner at the little place we discovered
is all that il usually is. II SO, you'll
be sure TO come again.
Helen wondered where Warren was
and what he WAS thinking and
whether she had done right But IL
was too late now TO go back, and she
might just as well enjoy herself, or
Frances wouId suspect that some
thing Wcs wrong. She simply could
not let that hapDen--COpyriEht 1917. I
by International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
PUBLIC PROTECTION FOR
BABIES. WAR TINE PROGRAM

Washington. d. c., Dec. 1l--PubEe
protection for young children and
mothers. the Safeguarding Of children
from premature labor ana overwork
and decent home conditions through
adequate income for fathers. so that
the mothers viii not haze 10 go out
TO work, is the war time program fo-
child welfare announced today by tho
children's bureau of tho department
OF labor, in its annual report
Surveys conducted by the bureau
show that the chance o. the life If
q baby g ows appallingly less as the
tntner's earnings grow smaller. o.
can't mortality among I3.ue0 babies i'm
eight representative cities were stud
led They showed that in families
where the fathers earned less than
$500 year every sixth baby died.
while In families where the fathers
income was S1050 or more. only one
baby in 16 died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
BUSY, HARD-WORKED
MEN AND WOMEN

VIII find that the sarsapariIIa. pep
sin. nuN and iron treatment COM
prlsed in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
PeptirOn viii give brain and nerve
force. relieve the nervous strain in
cldent TO too much to do in too little
time Characteristic of life today.
These blood and nerve medicines
seem 20 lift the nervous and over
worked into new life. enabling them
to accomplish easily the things that
have fretted them and have seemed
TO bring them 20 3 standstilL
HOODS SarsapariIla and Peptiron
are very effectively supplemented BY
Hoods Pills, in cases where q laxa-
i've IS needed These three prepara-
tons are all sold by your druzgis-
Get them today-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
On the Spur of the Moment
- = REATRICE EAIRFAN. -

him. AfterWard you realize how silly
that was and thar now you viii prob
ably never dare claim acquaintance.
When angry. count hundred
is q maxim which all Erandmothers
used 20 quote TO the younger genera
ton Let US moderniZe it a little
bit When taken uulwares, count
ten. Ten is enough for our hurried
modern generation When brought
face to face with someone who has Of
tended YOU q bit. instead o. treating
him TO the cut direct. o. r-nEracl-
Gus nod which amount he same
thing, count ten You Sd lrobably
find yourself smiling Owe your own
mathematical perfOrmcUCg- The
smile itself warns things M
Don't sputter out things you never
meant TO say
Don't ignore people 20 whom you
would like 10 talk
Don't freeze people whose warm
regard you would like TO have.
When little social emergencies arise
don't aLr quite on the spur of the
moment Wait a second for the prick
Of the spur TO wear off
A few moments Of doing nothing
would make most Of US do something
much better than the unconsidered.
abrupt and awkward things we are
likely TO DO If We let the pur of the
moment gOad US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
4 NaTatioe OF Everyday Affairs.
z Their Married Life
Helen Astonishes Warren By Boldly Going Out AM
leaving Him IN the House.

I ren. I'll quickly stop that part Of
Il don't think I would Il I were
you, Warren" said Helen evenly. IF
you do, Mary viii probably leave"
she has no grounds for leaving.
This isn't her evening off"
Il know, but 1 gave her this even
ing off, it would make you ridiculous
If you interfered."
We'll" sputtered Warren, this IS a
fine miZup. A man comes home and
finds he can't interfere with the
household regime even enough 10
have the maid cook his dinner
wei, its your own fault. YOU tele-
that you were staying downtown
with q crowd, and you are simply
taking the consequences"
Warren, who had made no plans
ar all for the evening. did not at all
relish the prospect Of q dreary din
uer alone. He was on the point OF
asking Helen TO 90 with him out
somewhere. when Helen turned
abruptly toward the door.
You better go out somewhere
she suggested. Why not have the
evening you had planned on. You
can probably get someone on the
telephone If you try
Helen Eager 10 Escape.
Helen was eager to get out Of the
apartment before she gave way-s Her
SELF confidence was melting, and she
was beginning TO realize that nothing
I'm the world matterCd excepting her
love for Warren she wanted more
than anything 10 throw her arms
around Warren's neck and tell him
that she had no plans. and then sug-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

I y ~ ~ Oh GA AaaAlAAg --A-l ZIG
en- that he intended 10 re-
main downtown for the evening,
Helen was astonished. But when he
told her that he had been simply try
ing her out to see whether or not she
would pout and be angry II he took
an evening off with the boys, she felt
hurt and Inundated
She wanted to tell Warren that It
had not been the fact that he wanted
10 take an evening off, but it had
been the way he had announced the
fact. off hand, and at a moments
notice. after she had planned dinner.
she did feel that it was thoushtless
and inconsiderate. but she knew that
if she began to protest as TO the rea-
son for her voice sounding so cold
over The telephone. Warren would not
believe her
For a few moments she hardly
knew what 10 do. her sudden resolve
TO 90 downtown and have dinner
with Frances and Carp had crumbled
away when Warren shamed her with
his sarcasm. But suddenly she de-
ciGed 10 go through with IL after all.
" arrcn Gets surprise.
well, Warren ale began, her
voice trembling with nervousness.
hut gaining confidence as she went
on II took you at your word, and
made an engagement for the evening
I'm sorry
Warren looked at her as though
he could not quite believe his ears,
but Helen masked her nervousness
well and looked perfectly calm and
Unruffled
you made an engagement for din
rer~
why. yes. 7 didn't see any rea-
son why should remain here alone
all evening"
Where are you going
Down town with some friends
Now that Helen had begun this ac-
Ky unheard OF thing she was rap
idly beginning 70 enjoy herself
Warren stared at her, incredulous
and startled
You see, there was nothing that
would not save until tomorrow, so !
told Mary that she might 20 out for
the evening. She's dressing now
Well, she won't so OUT said War
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
It SoOthes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole IS a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
It does all TIE work Of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does 1t better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
i on-and usually the pain IS gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole ard recommend It to their patients.
They VIII gladly tel you what re-
lei Il gives from sore throat, brOn-
chitis, Group sti6 neck asthma neu-
ralgia. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
ism, tumbego, pains and aches Of the
baci- o. joints Sprains, sore muscles
brUises chiI5lsins, frosted feet Gods Of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
coc and 60c jars hospital size $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

pun AnG AAAAAGE AEGGa
funny" unused Launce-
lot, one of the knightly
4 boarders at King Arthur S
doughty round table. That's funny.
he added. "I haven't rescued a fair
damsel in distress for almost two
weeks
AT that moment a piercing but
sweet scream issued from behind a
clump Of laryngitis trees. tSee Yon-
aid Sings The Flora and Fauna Of
King Arthurs Day.D
"Sic 'em Semper Tyrannusr
chuckled Launcelot (see Dearborn
Hammers Latin and the Round
Tanle'), and spurred his good steed
fea-Bo. Behind the laryngitis trees
ne found a fair, golden haired female
bound hand and foot while a great
hulEiug wretch was ticking her
lovely nose with a feather and laugh
ing fiendishly
What no. Ho what" cried Launce-
lot, and prepared 20 spit the fellow
on the lance
knightr' cried the fair ones tor
mentor. do but give me leave 20
explain This wench is my own law
IuI wire, and many q time and oft
have warned her it would 90 hard
with her II ] came home once more .
and found her at the -ruunies' instead
Oh home preparing supper. And but
iust now I came home famished 90 f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
LEADERS SAY
SUFFRAGE WON
Thousands of Suffragists
Gather in Washington
for Final Effort.

WASHINGTON ID a. Dec 1r-~o7-
-s5.-. 49,. - --+-7s- -
-i--- '1S o- l'i-ls Lol
the last time and elated over the VIC
tory in New York state. delegates to
-L, aofb .,-,--7 ,r---.,,+s.,, or -s,o
,-e-so-s7 s-,e-;---, ,E-o.,-,-. .s,,~-----.
-ssociaJlon- Which opens Wednesday,
are arriving here today from all
-,e-+s Of the Tinted States More rtsr
-. -,
-oy0 ue-e5a--a VIII we present "heA
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cate Taps her
gavel and calls the convention 10
order
500n IN Attend
The delegates are accompanied by
members Of the rubordlna+e ass0eia-
--oHs. 4I-ei-1a anu - --i iii@'7l7 OF ---e
o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

can save money by insuriu~ their cars
in The Automobile Underwriters Of
America We are saving thousands
of dollars annually TO our policy
holders. For rates. Phone oO66-3O7
First Natl Bank Buliding.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Sim Flinders engaged In a sensational
bear story Of pioneer days at the post
office Tuesday morning, and Just as
the ferOcious animal had Sim down and
was about to devour him-hat, boots
and aI-the postmaster came to his
rescue by making everybody move back
while he put a stick Of wood IN the
stove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
OUT OF 5000 VOTERS IN
COUNTY 956 PAY ROLL TAX

Poll tax payments are coming in
comparatively slowly TINS year. VI
TO Monday evening only $50 had Sc
cured their receipts from county col
lectOr R. Del Richey. TEis is about
400 less than had been paid las.
year this time. The total number Of
voters in tia county is arCut 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
pleasure boat.

A last winters overcoat Is almost as
much out of date as a bunch of last
weeks war news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms * Cycle Co. 4o4 n. Oregon St
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
THE
Daily Novelette,

Come hither, fairest maiden,
That 1 may rescue theef
TSOu'rt sveeter than the EinEIesaruy
Upon the fiixter tree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

find no supper and my wife at the
-runnies'
~Give it TO her good. Go to it,"
said LauncelOt. and hied him hence.
Editors note. The 'runnies'' iu
medieval times were dog races cor
responding in popular appeal TO our
own movies" See Isobar Cohen-s
History Of ADJUSTMENTS Of Medieval
Times.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

somebody introduces you TO Mr..
Smith. the head OF the y. Y. z. Nov
inS Picture Co. He is amiaole and
friendly. You like him, and you feel
mat ne is a very important person
Tor you TO know. Next day YOU meet
him and he doesn't recognize you ct
once, so on the spur Of the moment,
you look the other way and ignore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Page Publicity Bureau in
All its branches. Telephone Il11--Ad DIV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
S1AzI2EG Shells.

y THEN Warren came into the
NJ apartment af5er telling Hell
en- that he intended TO re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
Coming Soonl
a Shoe Sale

a LhLLI WuuQerlul purchase OF
L \ the famous "PNCUS & To-
BIAS" Boots for misses and women
has Just been made BY our Footwear
Manager. Through a mistake the
order Of the foremost retailer Of the
world was dIpl'ca This duplicate
order of 200 pairs was secured far
under value Ior this great sale. Watch
for particulars.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-03
Bible War Bread Recipe.

The ninth verse of the fourth chap
ter of Ezekiel reads as follows: Take
thou also unto thee wheat, and barley,
and beans, and lentiles, and millet,
e.. . . and put them in n vessel, and
make thee bread thereof"
In the thirteenth century David
Kimchi, the commentator, wrote: "The
prophet thus warns the d~isobedient
children of Israel that, during the
siege of Jerusalem, they will not long
er be able to make their bread with
pure wheat, but they will have to mix
1t with all kinds of grain and vegeta-
bles with which flour is not made, I'M
less extreme need makes it necessary
to do So"
War bread in Europe is now made
according to the recipe of Ezekiel.
But it is not baked with the same kind
of fuel. For particulars see Ezekiel
4: II.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-03

When Nathaniel Ripple was just a
youngster he did very little work about
the place. In fact he didn't do any
thing. But one day, when he was al
most ten years of age, he decided to
take some of the work off his mothers
shoulders. When breakfast vas over
he ordered his mother to the front
porch. He was going to wash the
dishes for her. When they We're fin
ished he called her to look at them,
and she was very much surprised. She
could hardly believe that he had done
all that work by himself. Then he
told her that he was going to wash
them for her every meal. OF course
she was glad, and she told him he
might run out and play. Him play?
Not a bit of it. He took the broom
and swept every floor in the house.
Mrs. Ripple, who is a very truthful
woman, said that he swept them just
as good as she could have done it her
self. He then informed her that he
was going to sweep them for her every
day. That was the last time Nathaniel
ever washed the dishes or swept h
floors.-Claude Callan in Kansas City
Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-03
USE LEGS TO DRIVE HORSES
cavaIrymen Must Keep Hands Free
to Fight With-Each Man
a Regular Armory.

A cavalryman must learn to drive
by the pressure of his legs so both
his hands will be free to fight with,
for a cavalryman is a regular armory
all to himself. He carries a pistol,
a rifle and a saber, and he must be
able to use them freely without being
thrown from his horse.
There's something very romantic
about the cavalry, something very
thrilling about the thunder of hun
dreds of horses hoOfs, something that
makes ones heart leap with joy-or
terror, or a mixture of both. For my
self, if l were 'the enemy l believe
I'd much rather face a machine gun
than a cavalry charge, writes Mary
WoodsOn Shippey in the Southern
Woman's Magazine. But, somehow,
the cavalry has not proven practicable
in the present war, and as France and
England a furnish about all hat
might be needed, most of our cavalry
are to be made into artillery, because
of the great need of artillery.
In fact, all the new cavalry regi-
ments are to be trained as artillery
men, while the old ones are being
trained as infantrymen, although they
will all keep their designation as cav-
alrymen. This gives them a double
dose of trainlng-for they must be
able to drill equally well afoot or on
horseback-as well as a double lot
to learn. But they all insist, to a man,
that they're not infantrymen-or
"doughboys'' and "leather-necks," as
they derisively call them-but dis
mounted cavalry" And SO be it, since
they are so terribly proud of their
branch of the service and so loyal
to il.
There were fully as many, or more,
of these "dismOunted cavalrymen" up
on the hills going through regular in
fantry drill as there were cavalrymen
aStride horSes-hundreds of them,
olive-drab units marching, marching
everywhere among the wheeling, cir
cling horses, making one dizzy just
watching. And standing about on
lone prominences were various Off
GERS, silent, alert, their horses like
statues-if statues could switch an
grily at flies-their keen eyes watch
ing very critically this army of these
United States grow, picking out the
mistakes and flaws in under-otficers
and lei
1t gave one q strange, comforted
feeling-a strange impression of a
determination to see to it that ell
these hundreds of boys were perfect
in all the tricks of the trade, so they
could take care of themselves. And
how young the most of them seemed!
Slim, ~smooth-cheeked boys, their faces
just growing up to the square mani
ness Of their trim shoulders, for the
cavalry takes younger boys than any
other branch of the service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-03

We can achieve smartness In coats
that sell at a moderate price, If they
are made up In correct lines and in ac-
cordance with accepted styles. This
Is a consummatiOn devoutly to be
wished for the mother of the young
girl. Nc n is more sure of what she
wants, or harder to change In her con-
victions, than the miss in her teens,
but, thanks be, she is not exacting in
the matter of materials. She does not
yearn for ermine or sealskin and will
gladly yea rabbit fur disguised as
either, If only 1t is made up in the
right way.
For her the coat In the picture has
been designed. 1t possesses all the
style requisites which she can de-
mand, worked out in materials that
are moderate In price-as prices go
just now This coat is evidently an
adaptation of styles with the author
ity Of at least two famed Paris houses
behind them. 1t Is of bolivia, a heavy
wool cloth, banded with a fur fabric
that has much the effect of moleskin.
The lines are straight from shoulder
to hem and there is the coolest and
smartest of muller collars about the
neck, a narrow girdle, with long ends
Of the simplest ''throw-over" variety,
Is finished with hanging ornaments of
silk cord. On the original model there
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-03

were no pockets, but pockets are very
practical on winter coats and they
have been added without marring this
design.
Buttons are used for fastening the
coat; three large ones, covered with
cloth like the coat, are placed at the
front, n above and two below the
girdle. Three smaller ones manage the
collar and the front of the body. The
bands of fur fabric need not be like
the coat in color; those In black look
well on almost any of the fashionable
colors In wool, but the best effects are
not in strong color contrasts. Dark
brown with brown landings, taupe
with taupe landings, wine or dark
amethyst with black landings are
good combinations for coats. All the
neutral or "glove" colors are to be rec
commended. .
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-03

if good and of general interest, will
help out, and those of animals or
country life are always interesting, or
those made on trips to places of great
natural beauty of historic interest. The
blank books can be had Mt the humble
and useful ten-cent stores and the pic
lures pasted in them. There Is really
more interest In this work, If the books
are to be sent to acquaintance who
have Joined the army, and it Is not at
all hard to get acquainted with some
soldier boy who may have less atten-
ton from home than his comrades.
One especially nice thing about them
is that they can be passed along and
another is that the work is interesting
in itself.
The pictures and stories should al
ways be cheerful. The boys at the
front have no use for sob stuff" but
they don't mind being a little sentl-
mental. Here Is a chance to be imme-
diately seized, to do something worth
while for Christmas.