davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
MAY RETIRE HARTNETT

Veteran Driver in Fire Department
May Be Pensioned by Commission
ers at Meeting Friday Night.
At a meeting of the board of fire
commissioners Thursday evening the
petition of Richard Hartnett for re-
t1rement on pension will be con-
sidered. The deal for the Maxim
pump which the common council has
authorized the commissioners to buy
will be completed.
Mr.. Hartnett. who is one of the
Oldest members of the department,
has been unable to perform his duties
for the last few months because Of
Ill health. He was one of the best
drivers of the fire horses but with
the introduction of motor apparatus
his value was greatly reduced.
1t is believed in many circles that
hts petition will be acted upon ia
vorably.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
CARL YOUNGBLAD-G Mas

seur. Scientific massage treatments.
Violet Ray, combined with massage
Thermolite bath. Phone $685..
Rooms "a w Main St. Open after
moons and evenings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
ORDERS INTERNMENT
Those Who Signed Manifesto Sunday
Will Be Sent to Kronstadt For Safe
Keeping.

London, Dec. 5.-The military rev.
olutfonary committee in Petrpgrad
according to a Reuter- despatch from
the Russian capital, has ordered the
internment at Kronstadt of all those
who signed the manifesto issued Sun
day in the name of the provisional
government. The signers, however,
all have left Petrograd and their
whereabouts have not been discovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
OUTSIDE LOOKING IN

You can keep posted Outside looking in by having the Weekly Nugget sent to your outside address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
OUR EAGLE OR WILHElM'S

One of the two birds is to have dust on its back and lose a great many feathers. It will be the German eagle rthe American eagle. One or the other will be on it's back, and it is a bit early in the young life of the Amer ican eagle for it to waive its talons impotcntly and in dejected defeat
 This eagle has had some narrow es- capes, but it always has been able to scream after the event, and we think that it has scream or so remaining for utterance. We have an idea that the American eagle intends, deter mines and wills to win.
 We cannot think of the Unite J States in the collapse of defeat. It does not sound plausible. It does not
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

vice. Computing the number of men who have offered themselves for ser vice and been rejected, 100000 Amer jeans have volunteered.
 The regular army is at war strength, with 305,696 officers and men, as is the national guard with 31l,000 officers and men. The reserve corps, with of- fcers, numbers 65,9S7, and the reserve corps from the officers training camps number 27341. The land forces thus total 710,024, and the sea forces, in- cluding the regular army, naval re- serves. naval militia. hospital corps and marine corps, number 23S117 Of the total 44S,S59 men have voluntarily enlisted since April 1 last.
 1t is d record of voluntary service that the nation may well be proud of considering the very slow awakening of the people to the seriousness of the war
 With the mobilization of the national army, under the terms of the con- scription law. the United States vii have soldiers and sailors numbering 1,63O,Iu of whom 1.S97,0 will be land forces. .-EX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
DO NOT UNDERSTAND

over three years ago, when all the nations across the Atlantic seemed to dwell together in unity and in the bonds of peace" the most dreadful war in all history was precipitated without walning.
 Europe has since been turned into shambles. Millions have been slaughtered, and millions more have been crippled or mained-countless widows and orphans, mothers and fathers suffer and mourn-and all for whaA?. To give more power and more territory to their rulers-''to pamper luxury and thin mankind" as the poet puts it.
 Gan we imagine for q moment that the men who have done, are doing, or may do the flghting-who have no grievance against one another--would be killing each other if they only un derstood? If they did understand. they would let those who made the fighting be the only ones to fight"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

have the appearance of possibility og the aspect of nationality. We are not tribute prayers We have had many shameful and disgIaceful experiences, but we have yet to know what the yo3T is like. We have not been dragged Ut any nations chariot wheel. |.
 We have had humiliation, but we have not had this humiliation. and it seems unreasonable that at this pre- else time. when we are larger richer and stronger than we ever were be- fore, we should except unnecessary ex- periences.
 For such reason as these we have an idea that the American nation will not accept defeat, and that it is not necessary for il to accept defeat
 We know that such an idea would be regarded in Germany as preposter- ous. but we are convinced that it is as true as the word of God. There can be no defeat for the American Rcpub- lis. Some day. when it is ivy grown and crumbling, it may accept the pains of the vanquishcd and the taxes of the conquered. but that time has not come yet. and shall not come for centuries, shall not be brought about by any breed the human race has produced yet--not by a durncd sight! If that be slang, make the most of it.-Chicago Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
NOME, ALASKA NOVEMBER 1, 1917
TOLSTOY STILL LIVES

Unfortunately Count Leo Tols:oy did not live to see the triumph of his dem ocratic ideas in the overthrow of :he Russian autocracy, but that he still lives in the hearts of his coun .ymen and that his teachings have borne and 0rc now bearing fruit is clearly evil dent A great man never dies. Though passing from mortal view, he lives in his writings and teachings, and his disciples carry on his work even when succeeding generations have forgotten the leader to whose initiative they owe the grea. achievements of later times The spirit of Leo Tolstoy reigns in Russia today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
PHONE MAIN 46.

26. 1902. at the post office at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
OUR WAR FORCES

Official announcement of the pres- "nt man strength O fthe United States army and navy indicaes that here are now 943,141 officers and enlisted men in the two branches of the national ser
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

entitled to the use for publication of all
 news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spec Ial dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
BOWLING ALLEY REOPENS

The Bowling Alley next door to the Eagle saloon is now open for business Everybody cordially invited to come and enjoy themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Issued Annually in october. Price per copy mailed ...... ...... Zee
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month. .soc Nome Weekly Nugget l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

You can keep posted Outside looking in by having the Weekly Nugget sent to your outside address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESI
 In Advance.

,ome Daily Nugget. l month. ..$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget year,.... 2o.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made Known on application.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
Are you going to raper? See my samples. Geo. H. Wagner

and most of the clovers are best seed. ed ill the early spring
 A good combination to use with Bermuda is spotted bur clover (10- 20 pounds in the bur, in Augusta White clover (3-4 pounds in early fall or late winter) and Lespedeza (2O-25 pounds in February or March).
 Where Bermuda is objectionable a permanent pasture is more difficult to maintain, especially on poorer types of soils. A mixture of Red Top (S-1e pounds), Alsike clover (4-6 poun6s). White clover (3-4 pounds) and Les pedeza (20-25 pounds) should be a desirable substltute, especially on damp lands. In northern sections of the state, especially on uplands, a mixture of orchard grass d5-20 pounds) Red Top (4-6 pounds), Bur clover 10-20 pounds in bur). White clover (3-4 pounds) and Lespedeza (l5-20 pounds) will work very well.
 There are other grasses which could be used, but the above mixtu-es are generally safe. On land subject To washing, it is frequently good plan to include small grain crop to serve as protection during the early stages of growth.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
Arkansas State Teachers 2 Assn. Meets in Little Rock

The forty ninth annual session of the Arkansas State Teachers Association will be held in Little Rock March 29-30-31.
 Arkansas is rated as the 43rd state in the union in educational matters. This is a serious indict- ment and a reflection on the teachers of the state who are re- sponsible for her educational pro- gress. Every teacher who pos sibly can should attend and lend their presence, voice and infu- ence for better schools in Arkan- sas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
Prominen A. O. U. w.
 Officers In Our City

Grand Foreman A. w. Gamer on of Fit. Smith, Deputy Grand Master Workman W. L. Worth ington of DeQueen, and Don L. Cross of Little Rock, District Manager of this part of the state, were in OUT city last night and attended meeting of the To- cal A. 0. U. w. lodge. This is a fas growth ; organization and is leading all other insurance con- cerns doing business in the state, and they should as their slogan i3, We keep Arkansas money in Arkansas.
 Several of the members here are making arrangements to at tend The Supreme Lodge 1000 class, in Little Rock, Thursday April 26, when the corner stone of magnificent new A. o. U. w. 10 story office building will te placed. There will be a class from here to attend this meet ing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
 VENTION AT PINE BLUFF
State Convention will Con- vene at Pine Bluff
 in April.

The Twenty-ninth Annual State Convention of the Arkan- sas Sunday School Association will convene in Pine Bluff, April 24-26. Every White Sunday School of the state is urged to send at least three delegates be- sides pastor and superintendent. A delegate should be sent from each of three general divisions of your Sunday school, -Ele- mentary, Secondary and Adult Divisions. This State Sunday School Convention promises to be the bess and finest and greatest ever held in Arkansas.
 Some nation-famed speakers have been secured and many of the best Sunday School men and women of the state will particl- pate on the Convention program. One of the principal speakers of the convention will be MT. John Alexander of Chicago. Mir. AL exander is the Superintendent of the Secondary division of the h. ternational Sunday School Asso- citation.
 Professor Shannon of Ohio and a noted lecturer, will deliver an. address entitled: Forests Pro- tected- Hogs Inspected s fflil- dren Neglected. Every father and mother of the state and ev- cry teacher of boys and girls should hear that lecture. There will be about seventy who will participate on the program.
 The Arkansas Sunday School Association is an interdenomina- tional, cooperative organization.
 Wanted-Hands to dig berry nlo,,+., T D.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
WARNS OF HALF
 AND HALF COTTON
Extremely Short Varieties Dangerous Says Bank
 CTS Association.

In an effort to induce Arkan- sas farmers to quit raising ex- tremely short starle co ttor. -es- pecially such vrieties as Half and Half and Kings -C. o. Car penter, agricultural commission CT of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, is pre- pairing a circular letter which will be distributed by the Committee on Agriculture of the Arkansas Bankers Association.
 MT. Carpenter says that the only reason why there has been a market for these varieties is that they can be used Instead of lin ters i'll making mattresses and ,gun cotton. He says that they are of no value for spinning pur- poses. He says that last season these varieties were grown to a considerable extent in some sec tions and this caused some cotton buyers to remain out of these sec tions of the state altogether. The result was that there was less competition and the farmers in these sections received lower prices for their cotton. Thus ev- ea those who raised n ,ne of tn s extremely short cotton suffered because their neighbors raised it.
 Continued raising of Half and Half and similar varieties of cot ton in Arkansas will seriously in- jure the sale of the states en- tire crop. The market wants spinnable cotton Cotton with staple less than seven-eighths of an inch long is nonspinnable and can not be sold on exchange in America or Europe on cent acs.
 The Cotton Exchange of the Little Rock Board of Commerce recently adopted a resolution op- posing the raising of this variety
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28

and declaring that it would work great injury to the entire state because Arkansas cotton at pres ent has a reputation among spin ners of being of the very best quality.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28

Wanted-Hands to dig berry plants. J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
Grace Cunard
 AND Francis Ford

tery-you will delight in the action, the punch-pep and rapidly moving events in this masterful photoplay Arrange to see 1t this week and be sure to take the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-30
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Mrs. Geo. Costly spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Peoples.
Mrs. Walker Duncan and son Ralph
of Jacksonville, Mo-, spent few days
last week with her brother, George
Brous and wife.
Helen Keltner visited Friday with
Cornie Lilly.
c. Crusa and family spent Sunday
with Marion Henderson and family.
Mrs. John Yates spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Wood of Dixie.
Grandma Budd, who has been sick, is
reported much better.
Mrs. Omer Webb and Mrs. J. b.
Cline of Jasper spent Friday with Mrs.
Alice Keltner.
Mr. Wood and family spent Thurs
day with G. Crusa and family.
Mrs. l.. X. Brous and children of
Pittsburg are visiting at the Brous
home.
Carrie keltncr called on Eva Cline
Monday.
VIM. MENUS and wife spent Sunday
with Henry Pugh and wife.
Mrs. Frank Peoples called on Mrs.
| Joe Faris Thursday afternoon.
Erman Amer, Pearl Brous and Joris
Amer took dinner Sunday with Frank
Arner and family.
Mrs. Wood and children called on
Mrs. Alice Keltner and children Friday
evening.
Marvin Garrett is enjoying the
mumps this week.
Mrs. Clarence Hiner spent Wednes-
dav with Mrs Frank Wnrdlow.
| Pearl Brous and Ralph Duncan called
at the Geo. Amer home Tuesday
evening.
Those who were at the Geo. Amer
home Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
some tire watermelon were: Juanita
and Beatrice Onstott, Bunnie Atkinson,
Besse Dubes, Jessie Lucas, Pearl Brous,
Erman Arr er, Blanche Bradford, Reva
Ingle, Gladys Pope, Emma and Edna
Yates, Francs Smith, Guy and Will
Serafine, Len and Bert Quillin, Floyd
an 4 Wn'red Joyce, Ballard Lilly, Roy
King, Pedro Tidball, Jewel Lilly and
Callie Amer.
Mrs. Will Mitchell and children spent
Friday with Mrs. Lee Mitchell. Mrs.
Fred Mitchell and little daughter
called in the afternoon
Clarence Hiner and family, Frank
Wardlow and family, John Ross and
family, Frank Baston and wife and
Charley Reamer of Joplin visited Sun
day with A. Beeson and family.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-30
Written by our assistant editors.

along this route Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Rightsell aud little son
from near Neck City, spent Saturday
and Sunday with w. b. Milton and
wife.
Misses Lula Dixon, Floy Rudy, and
Frona and Aretha Talley attended the
teachers meeting Saturday in Car
thage.
. n. NJ. Dixon and wife spent Thurs
day with relatives in Webb City and
Carterville.
A large number from here attended
the sale Friday at the home of Lester
Williams.
Jake Byers and wife and daughter
visited FL Lauderbaugh and wife
Sunday.
Clarence and Vernie Boyer called on
Roy Bray Sunday morning.
Kermit and Raymond Wescott spent
Friday at Luther Wescott's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-30
ROUTE s NEWS.
Miss NEDA SUNDERLAND.

MISS EDA 81 NDEtlJAND'
Norris Crumm and family visited
Ben Bell and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Iiller spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Jake Bruifett.
Ed and Anna Isenmann accompanl-
ed by Cora and Andy Nonier attended
the Golden City reunion Thursday.
Mrs. Seidner of Jasper is spending a
few DAYS with her son Royden.
G. w. Baker and wife accompanied
bv Mrs. Ellis Wright and Mrs. Botten-
field attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hickoh at Center Point Thursday.
John Campbell, Fred Johnston and
Row Tiller hauled bridge lumber from
Forrest Mills Wednesday.
Norris Crumm and family and Will
Baker and family motored to Chas.
Woodrow's Friday.
Chas. Keener and family and Mrs.
Whitfield attended the Golden City
reunion Friday.
Jake Sunderland and Norris Crumm
and family ate watermelon at Will
Bakers Friday night.
Harry Radford of Kansas City spent
Thursday night at Lonnie Strecl<er's
Mrs. Ezra Nonier and little son anc
Miss Dunlap Of Nashville spent Satur
day night and Sunday at Andrew
Vonier's.
Royden Seidner is starting his new
barn this week.
Misses Elsie Gresham and Alice
Templin and Gus Campbell attended
the teachers meeting in Carthage Sat
urday.
Ben Gearig has his new bungalow
nearly completed.
Little Pearl Smith has been on the
sick list.
Lewis Hartley and wife called n
Royden Seidner's Sunday.
Norris Crumm and family spen
Sunday at Chas. Woodrow,s.
John Keener went TO Nevada Sun
day to see the soldier boys.
Jasper Owings and family spen
Sunday at Frank Wolfe's.
Miss Alice Templin spent Sunday
afternoon with Lora Kcener
Miss Alice Templin is hello girl thi
week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-30
COrdz & Son
Jasper, rlissuuri
DEW EY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.


In spite of the rain 10 were out to
| Sunday School at Salem.
The band boys were up to Jasper
Saturday night and enjoyed them
selves.
Walter Wood and wife of New Mex
leo arrived at Mrs. McReynolds' Fri
| day for short visit.
Mrs. Gaddis and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
from Webb City were up on Dry Fork
| fishing Sunday. Mrs. Gaddis remain
ed for u short visit.
Mrs. Kincaid spent Friday with her
son at Carytown.
III. Nj. Moore and wife of Carthage,
Ill.,, are visiting Henry Martin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are going to re-
turn home with them in their touring
car to Illinois.
Virgil and Cornie Bull are home
after months visit near Lakeside.
Miss Lorena Estey and Vernon
Matthews attended the teachers insti-
tute in Carthage Saturday.
| Plenty of ripe tomatoes now in
Dewey. V. Matthews has Ponderosas
weighing II ounces.
Ladies aid society met at the church
Thursday afternoon and made plans
for the ice cream social,
Mrs. David Wood has returned from
Sedalia. .
Threshing is finished at Blauth's,
Greenwood's and Dewees's. Will
Greenwood's wheat went 81 bushels.
Miss Grace Greenwood has been quite
sick, but is better and expects to leave
for school in two weeks. She will &c
to McPhcTson, Kans.
Mr.. Devices will go to California
soon and Joe Edwards win take his
farm.
Mrs. Helen Frost from Oklahoma is
visiting her sister, Mary Estey.
Roy Brock has been sick but is
better. Quite anumber in Dcweytowr
have slight attacEs(of grippe.
Mrs. AleNnnder is going -, a visit ir
Iowa TO her mothers 'N nav -
NJ Nh W I'to'F .Ias new Overland car
G., :" i'll SchoOler'was over to Bull
~~NlttNs
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-30
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.

MISS NETTIE LOWE.
Dick Patterson and wife and Will
Wood and wife motored to Carthage
Friday afternoon.
Dave Lowe and son John and Frank
King and Tom Patterson went to Car
thage Saturday.
Emery Teeter and family called at
Ed Calvert's Sunday evening.
Lena Warner of Neck City is visiting
at the home of c. II. Patterson this
week.
Dave Lowe and family spent Sum
day at Joplin at Theodore Randalls.
Charlie Patterson spent Sunday
at Luther Wescott's.
Dick Patterson and family motored
to Neck City Sunday to Frank
Warmers.
Oneta Patterson is staying with Mrs.
Jasper Rice in Jasper.
Miss Elsie Kaufman spent Friday
afternoon at Will Holdeman's.
Frank King and Ed Calvert went to
the sale at DIR. Hendricks place Mon
day.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-30
COrdz 4. Sons
Column


The nice rains this week
boadened the smiles on the
faces of our farmer friends. |
More rain more corn!
Bring us your cream and
get an accurate test and
receive the highest cash
market.
Many men are buying their
everyday shoes at our present
prices, which are fully so cents
to $I.h0 under prices we would
have to ask if we bought the
shoes today; for instance, we
still sell the good Huiskamp
Barnyard work shoe for $3.50.
This price is IS cents under
price if we bought on today's
market.
Our Mr.. S. E. Cordz was in
Kansas City and St. Joe this
week looking over the market.
Dry goods and shoes still show
an upward trend. While our
present stock holds out we will
save our customers many q dol
lar on goods at oil prices.
We want your poultry
and fertile and infertile
eggs.
The work shirts we sell at 60
and Is cents are the very best
bargains. They are full cut,
fast colors, good length, sleeves
wide at the armhole, in fact, a
tirst,class shirt Many men tell
US it is hard to find these full
cut, satisfactory work shirts
and we are glad we are in a po-
sition to offer these shirts at the
slight advance in price.
Finck's "Detroit Special
; Overalls. Extra wear and com
fort in every pair. They veal
like a pigs nose" We are still
t selling them at $3.50.
For mmodations,
see us.
: Don't fail to see our Walk
Over Shoes and Thoroughbred
! hats and caps for men and boys
( Mems silk shirts in fancy
colored pluids and stripes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-30
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON,

Mr. Bray and family have gone to
Ottowa, Kans., for a visit with relatives.
From there they expect to proceed as
far westas Yoder, Colo, where they will
make their future home if the climate
proves beneficial to Mr.. Bray's health.
Mrs. J. f. Lukens and granddaughter
of Carthage spent Thursday and Friday
with Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. HARRISON
of Preston.
Ellis Collier and wife and daughter
of Larussel, visited friends and relatives
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-30
Subscribe for your daily paper at the
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