davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09

VI rNlo ressa, Nay . iisli ~
stuut 90 po4 "a Mrk'eo
Grrmar agents sfe loussnIins o.
order there. to 90 s,tempf % raisa
demand Ia ths unissd ssatss Cor Am
uflcan inlsfTeutior
You may enprei three things
f1rss. more border raiss by orxan
lsed or unaFganissd bandits
SECOND. attacks en Americans ana
Anlcrlean property 10 A-sieo.
Third. .'t-m9ts ~ conflscais Am.
et'cAn property ~ hlHh laxsa or -
ofbnant iicsnsr fe~s and rvvudlation
~ et'stug CONCESSIONS 70 American
trims
Germans usek Moves.
u~rusana arr backins all three
movements
Disorder. never eudri since uuitei
States tr,rps marched laio N4kico s~o
years ago. Ia bceomins more fr~aaanf
G~rnlan owned newspapers IN Mes.
ico city arr opaBiy adsocaftng vaF
aralnt ths vnited states ~ M-x'co.
chlef ~ thcse German shssts =
VI l,smn,rata.' ooniroiiea by ths
German minister
Another b called Ia neletin a.
ousrs and confinei HseK 10 ar
ne~a. 90 rather. wnr lies 10 eai-
tsf - a s.aniard Nanass s@nchss
rhey rlay both ends aEains, th-
middle
~ p.uocraia. t-lis sboaf Amsri
eau aplot. against Mesfco. alleged
concentrations - raitsd States fors"~
a'8nr tho nio 0rande. glan. 10 land
ifoons ffum Uniied atatss transports
At ramploo. Amsriean eulhark"~-
against importation of Cuban and
Argentine sosar luio Nenico. snd ~isn
llsr anti srineo saps dreanss
German "viosorlss-
Ia n0istin' piars 40 reports ~
fcttioas Gefnsan vistori~s. rcssfscf
- wireless dlrc,f from nerlin. alter
natins the.e sith sbase u tn rtated
states aud tbe sllleu. lanssiions ~
German kalfur and ms'itary sbatty.
aud ds~rrips bans = ths beassifai home
~ and .seet synlpathy q ths ifoh-
e. sulsrfe
rh~-s ps9~ri ssrcngfh~n ths Ger
man pro aranaa thst = supror'ins q
nsw Constitution for Mex'eo. unsf"f
vhieh rental taaes svahf sif'sshf
e.,nfi.eats Americas oii and mineral
.rop-sles IN Mexieo
This new oon-istsfion hss the heek 3
~ - venasfiane CsFFanza. - vei'
a. - GernasnY
csrsanxs. Do fscte prcsid~ni II
Mexico - one - me FIVE Hssn ~ho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
.CARnANlA TROOPS AND
l0YAlIsTs IN BATTLE
lit\ i>lItt\tI rot Nj On
fNtRs HAND. >tW>PA-
pi.U~ tIlGl PEOPLE 10
Dttl ARI VAN On TuE
UNITED STATES. CALLING
UNCLE ~tu \ COW NItD


Vita ani hls fssaers klil 70
vspnen. ard glfis near chlhashus
CITY.
Aeslna GossfWor NsfaFssss ~
rAenauipas state sAssssies'sd ~
knife thrust.
Dsaaffn9ted Csfvsnsa sroees
near ranspieo surrounded sad
hlilea ny loysllsss
caffsnflssss AID xars,issss
elaah N Maerlas state, near Mes
leo CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
GERMAN COLD BACKSMEX X|CAM RIOTS
IN EFFORT ! FORCE INTERVENTION
Mexican Bdnt
Slay Rdnc..,,
and His Family

Del Rle. rss. May p~Fredssgsh
allieaet ard hla faWNlly were feunt
sgssa by M~sieae bandits ea ,hsr
sanch a. Musaura. Me-. a vsss
learusd nsre today, Hliieassa
~ife. ser ard sister sle Law ~sFe
ssroua the victims he p.s up
terrific battle with the raiders aHt
klllsd several before hs ~ss slain.
), . reported here
Ten miles southeast ef tire Hlli
coat ranch. tho bandits ktllsd JehH
rio. a bachelor. burned mis- house.
and barns ard drove sway al hia
cattle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
sss.ls- PRINCESS DEAD.

Nssr5z Nay s-Princeas Mzrlz 81
Pna- coss- - El.r Alfo.so - spas
las <is6 f-oz uszl-rtA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
&sIIlIfTl

Sew orleans Ia May s-rcrlx,'
and FRIDAY fair Decidedly colder.
fresh % strong southwest 70 ncrth-
vest winds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
TWO DOZEN FORTS IN ONE,

The fortress of Metz, in southwes-
tern Germany, consists of the forti-
fed city of Metz, containing civil
iian population of about $4,000, and
twenty-three outlying forts built to
protect the inner fort
Up to the beginning of the present
war there was only one city Eu-
rope better fortified than Metz, and
that was Antwerp, captured by the
Germans by the use of Krupp mon
sters. Since the days of the Romans,
Metz has been one of the strong
holds of Europe, and has never been
captured by storm but once, altho
it has been starved out and taken
by treachery and treaty.
Prior to the war of 1870 it be-
ionged to France for period of 222
years, and in that struggle it went
ITO Germany. In the present cam
paign the American army is expected
to take it or go around it and reduce
it by cutting off it's source of supplies,
and an interesting period is now on,
with our army at the outer edge of
the Notifications ten miles deep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County of Bing-
ham, Idaho, to be held at Blackfoot,
'on October rs, 1918, to fill the posi-
ton of rural carrier at Blackfoot
and vacancies that may later occur
on rural routes fro mother post Of
fees in the above named county. The
examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually domi-
ciled in the territory of a post office
in the county and who meet the
other requirements set forth in Form
No. 1917 This form and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
the offices mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, D. c. APP
plications should be forwarded to
the Commission at Washington at
the earliest practicable date.
During the continuance of the
present war the Commission will, in
accordance with the request of the
Post Office Department, admit wo-
men to rural carrier examinations
apon the same conditions as men.
By direction of the Commissions:
JOHN A. McILHENNY,
President.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
QUOTA Is 1877 MEN
roR OCTOBER CALL

POCATELLO, Idaho.-The state
of Idaho has been called upon by the
provost marshal general to furnish
4S7 men for the early October call,
to depart for camp Lewis during the
five-day period beginning October Z.
The orders were received yesterday
by Acting Governor E. L. Parker at
Boise and delivered to Adjutant
General Charles S. Moody, who will
Immediately make allotment to the
various counties.
Draft officials throughout the state
are supposed to exhaust class l men
of the 1917 class before touching
new registrants, the message states.
If, however, there are not enough
1911. class 1 men the draft board
may draw on the 1918 registrants,
taking men from either the June 5
registration or the August "a regis
itration.
No colored men are called for in
the allotment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
NOTICE OF M. I. A. CONVENTION

The annual convention of the
Mutual improvement association of
the Blackfoot stake will be held in
the second ward meeting house in
Blackfoot Sunday, Sept. 20, 1918.
All ward officers and teachers of both
associations are expected to be pre-
sent. Presidents are requested to
see that those who have good reasons
for not attending are properly ex-
.cused. The stake presidency, high
coucil and at least two of each ward
bishoprick are respectfully invited to
be in attendance. All M. l. A. work
,ers are excused from all other ward
duties on that date.
Sessions will be held as follows:
Conjcint officers meeting at 10 a.
M, conjoint Officers meeting at 2
70. m. Separate officers meeting at
2.45 p. m. Conjoint testimony meet
ing at 7.30 p. m.
Visitors from Salt Lake will be in
attendance and every session will be
interesting and important. Let's
have every officer and class teacher
accounted for.
H. A. BENSON,
SERENA B. VANCE,
Stake Presidents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
HONORING MRS. POINTER
AND MISS BRENNAN

Mrs. Blanche Eldredge entertained
at auction bridge at her home, on
Shilling Avenue, Thursday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Agnes Poynter and
Miss Julia Brennan, who leave soon
for Salt Lake.
The house was very beautifully
and artistically decorated in garden
flowers.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright won the
prize for high score, Mrs. Lucille
Moore won another prize, and very
beautiful prizes were given to the
guests of honor.
A delicious luncheon was served
to SO guests.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes w. E. Patrie, J. H. Early,
and Percy Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
WHAT Liberty BONDS
WILL BUY FOR ARMY

I 500 bond will buy overcoats. slick.
ers and blankets for 3 soldiers and
mess kits for Is.
3 500 bonds will buy complete
rifles with bayonets, / automatic
pistol and ESQ rounds of ammunition.
z 500 bonds will buy 6 airplane de.
molition bombs (the kind dropped on
munition factories and dumps, trains,
stations, etc., and "a signal fares.
a 500 bonds will buy 20 airplane in
cendiary bombs.
< 500 bonds will buy 80 airplane
augmentation bombs (the kind drop.
ped on masses of troops), and II hand
grenades.
e 500 bonds will buy 10 airplane
flares leach of which will light up
square miles Of ground at night.
r 500 bonds will buy q trench knife,
steel helmet and days rations for
PIG men.
8 800 bonds will buy mess kits, can
teens and entrenehing picks for a
company.
O 800 bonds will buy harness for the
wheel horses OF artillery teams.
10 $500 bonds VIII buy each man Of
company . hand grenades. . Gas or
phosphorus sFeaades, or 8 rife srsn-
ades.
I $1,000 bond will bsy loaded 1s.
inch shell.
I Asoo bond will buy one Of the Of.
sective httle 81 NINA. cannon used IN
the trenches for breaking up ensny
sssons-poants and machine gun nests
out Of range Of trench novtass.
Make th1n Sabaan . Uncle GAM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
ARRIVED OVERSEAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Jones received
word the last Of the week that their
son, Albert, has arrived safely over
seas. Albert enlisted in the Quar-
termasters corps in June, and since
that time has been stationed at Camp
Johnson, Florida.
Albert was high school boy and
his many friends will be pleased to
hear of his safe arrival.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA: HO-
TEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Mrs. Cora Webb left Thursday
night for Oakland, California, where
she will make her future home
with her daughter.
For the past six months Mrs. Webb
has been the genial proprietoress
of the Webb Hotel on Bridge street.
The management has now been
turned over to Mrs. Hanna Shelman,
formerly of Cunningham, Kansas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
MISER'S HEART
DEAD TO LIFE JOYS

There is a legend of a certain man,
whose god was gold, and whose pas
sion during his lifetime was the &C.
emulation Of the precious metal.
After years Of boarding the man died,
but even before his Anal passing His
family and friends we're astounded to
find all trace of his heart gone.
After his death his treasure box was
opened. There, sursounded by his
boarded dollars, lay the heart, secure
in the presence of It's treasure.
To American mothers no more des.
picable man could be pictured. Fer his
treasure, stored in the dark places OF
his possessions, might have saved
many days of strife and sorrow. And
his heart was dead to all that the best
In manhood stands fer.
OF far gentler sort was the heart Of
that little mother, type Of thousands
of American mothers whose all has
been laid on tho altar There will be
legend about these mothers in seine
remotely future date. And the light
will shine around such as she.
Il didn't expect to sew any more"
said little, bent old lady, who asked
II she might have work to do. IT
thought my sewing days were over, for
Joe took care of me-"
And there her eyes glistened and
she Strengthened back as far as pos
sible the stopped. narrow shoulders.
"But he Is soldier now. OF course,
he sends me the money to live o. But
cant buy Liberty Bends with that"
and she smiled with a satisfaction
which bespoke decision regarding her
next move.
my HEARTS
OVER THERE NOW"
"Yeu see, am getting the sewing
to do, so can pay for my bonds. For
nay boy IL fighting over there, and /
can't have him need things can help
to buy for him and all those other
mothers boys.
you see, my hearts over there
now"
And her treasure, meagre to the
vanishing point almost, Is following
1t Loyalty and bravely.
Western mothers, can you do less?
Your hearts are overseas, and your
treasures must follow. The Govern
ment, through its Fourth Liberty Loan,
offers you special opportunity to
send your treasure following In most
effective fashion.
Every Liberty Bond We buy means
30 much Of the war paid for and put
out of the way. Every dollar we sfssr
to the Government, TO put into its war
fund, bespsaks an sarhP return for
our treasure and brighter day tor eur
land.
Who lends generously and willingly
in this fight, gives manifold, for she
gives when the need 10 sorest, and the
promised return Is great.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
WOMEN VITAL AID
IN SPEEDING UP
WAR LOAN DRIVES
Western Mothers, Sisters, Wives
Back Up Fighting Men by
Buying Liberty Bonds
By Mrs. Hazel Pedlar Faulkner

Where your treasure is,-there will
your heart be also"
The truth of that statement, made
so many years age, has been brought
home anew as never before.
What mother does not know the
force of it? And at the price of what
infinite pain and suffering, as we'll as
of pleasure and joy. has she realized
the rest there will your heart be
also"
The hearts of American mothers
countless thousands Of them-are over
secs. In the trenches along the Aisne,
on the battledelds of Flanders and
Picardy, the treasure Of hundreds Of
thousands Of American mothers is
daily being offered up And to those
spots, made sacred by the treasure, 90
the hearts of a loyal land,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24


81 votes for the Democratic ticket
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24

Make sh>m sasaara - Uncle Gam
Dvy Liberty Bends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24

NON-PARTISAN
Justice Supreme Court
Bulge. Alfred ...........-....................
District Judge, Sixth District
Padgham, John H. ..............................
Cowen, Frederick ]. ..........................
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
ZION.
Mss MAURINE KERRICK.

Charley Ballard and wife, Ed Fenner
and wife and Floyd Thomas and wife
spent Thursday with Charley Thomas
and family.
Henry Covert and family spent Sun
day with Jake Lemasters and family.
Avery Foster and family and Elmer
Foster and family spent Monday with
Clarence Keith and family.
The ladies aid society will meet with
Mrs. Don Johnston Thursday.
w. C. Mackey and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ida Belline.
Miss Hattie Gill is the "hello girl"
at johnson Central.
Russell IIough spent Sunday with
Robert Wolfe and family.
John Buerge and wife spent one day
last week with Jacob Scott and family.
Don Johnston and wife spent Tues
day night with Ross Mcconnell and
family.
@. V. Ballard and wife and Jasper
Owings and family visited Sunday
afternoon with Carl Ballard and wife.
Henry Martin and wife spent Sunday
with d. w. Martin and wife.
Dye Sunderland and family spent
Saturday with John Sunderland and
wife.
Misses Neima Mackey, Hazel Carter
and Maurine Kerrick and Messrs Roy
NIackey, Lennie Wright and Harold
Schooler visited Tuesday evening with
Mart Replogle and family at Carytown
and at Mrs. w. l.. Carter's at Jasper.
Misses Ceola Mackey and Jessie linn
and Messrs Oils Owings and Will Bow
ers attended the musical at Carthage
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Schooler visited Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Charley Bal
lard.
Miss Florence Stratton is staying with
Mrs. Robert Wolfe this week.
John Hubbard visited Sunday after
noon with Frank Isenmann and wife.
Mrs. Don Johnston spent Saturday
with Mrs. Herschel Radford.
A. l.. Thomas and wife, Oscar Foil
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17

mer and wife and Charley Thomas and
family spent Wednesday with Floyd
Thomas and wife.
Mrs. Mike Isenmann and son John
helped Will Sunderland butcher Tues
day.
Dan and Will Mayors spent Sunday
with Raymond Foster.
Lennie Wright left Monday morning
for his home in Barsh, Colo, after a
three weeks visit with w. c. Mackey
and family and Percy Wright and
family.
Misses Clara and Hester Lemasters
spent Sunday with Misses Frances
and Minnie Gresham.
Robert Wolfe and wife and Jess Mill
Ter and wife were Lamar visitors Mon
day.
Emery Tiller and family, David Nc
Nary and wife and Mrs. Smith of Ok
lahoma spent Tuesday evening with
John Sunderland and wife.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

NIIS. CHARLES IILIlNG.
The 3-year-old daughter of Herbert
Kingsley and wife died Tuesday at
their home near Nashville. The little
ore had never been very strong and
last summer she was taken i'll with
bowel trouble from which she suffered
until death claimed her. Our sympa-
thy rests with the young parents in
their bereavment.
John Pfander sold COW Tuesday.
Mrs. York and daughters made bust
ness trip to Pittsburg Tuesday.
Chas. Nett and wife, Mrs. Hane and
son John and Theo. Mitchell were
among the Lamar visitors last week.
Mrs. John Piander visited her parents
Tuesday.
Lee Mitchell and Delos McKibbin
were business visitors in our commu-
nifty Wednesday.
Mr.. Serafini and wife returned home
from Illinois, where they have been the
past few weeks visiting relatives.
Their son Guy, who went there last fall,
came home with them.
j. f. Gulick and wife were Carthage
visitors Wednesday,.
Thomas Edwards visited his parents
Thursday.
Mrs. Grace York spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with Carrie Sera-
fine.
Chas. Nett and family spent Sunday
with Chas. Elting and wife.
The weather man was passing sam
Piles around this week and Friday he
gave us sample, ola real Canadian
winter. A genuine blizzard made
Thursday very disagreeable day and
by 10 o'clock Thursday night it was Is
below zero and at Friday morning it
was standing at 20 below. This is some
cold for good old Missouri and we are
afraid it caught many family without
! sufficient fuel to withstand It, Not
much snow stayed ON the wheat fields
on account of the high Wind and some
seem doubtful>as to the effect this will
have on the wheat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON.

Mrs. Elmira Boyer is here from
Putnam County for an extended visit
with her son, Lewis Boyer and family.
Mrs. Theodore Lawson has gone to
Carthage to spend few days with her
daughter, who has been very i'll, but is
thought to be better.
L. w. Boyer and family called on
Will McCune and family Monday.
There was no Sunday School at
Lynnland Sunday on account of cold
weather. Everyone try and come next
Sunday.
George Moser and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Luther
Wescott.
Jacob Byers and family entertained
Lewis Boyer and family at dinner
Sunday.
The farmers here are planning to get
as much land in readiness for corn
planting as possible, for owing to the
military draft there will be a labor
shortage in agriculture as we'll as in all
other industries.
Mrs. II. l.. Hille spent several days
last week with her daughter in Car
thage.
Lula Dixon was the guest of Ruth
Green Thursday night.
Theodore Lawson has purchased a
new Ford automobile.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.


Alonzo Lyman left last Saturday for
lakewood, Okla.
Mr. Bricller and Guy Andrews were
Lamar visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Norris of Ashland, Nebr.,
is here visiting friends.
Chas. Ryan called on C. S. Andrews
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Harrison Waltz spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Patterson.
The Andrews young folks spent
Wednesday evening at VIM. Ryan's.
Will Lyman called on George Vim
cent Sunday evening.
Claud Mcconnell and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Virgil Din
widdie's.
Berl and George Vincent we're Car
thage visitors Monday.
Mrs. Bess Miller and Mrs. Dinwiddie
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Claud
Mcconnell.
Miss Ruth Winter entertained Sun
day for dinner Allen Summerville,
Guy Andrews and Misses Zoah, Osa
and Opal Andrews.
Harry Kaufman and Berl Vincent
called on Will Lyman Sunday.
Virgil Dinwiddie called at Fred
Winters Sunday evening.
Give Patterson and his mother and
sister Inez spent Sunday with Harrison
Waltz and wife.
Ernest Rex spent Monday at Arthur
Armstrong;.
George earns spent Wednesday with
Willis Wash OF Duenweg.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
ROUTE s NEWS.
Miss VEDA, SUNDERLAND.

MISS NEDAiSUNDERLAND
Miss Alice Templin spent Wednes-
day night at Joe Iaerr's.
Anna Isenmann spent Wednesday
at Jake Sunderland's
John and Jess Zaerr and Misses Alice
Templin and Mary Zaerr spent
Wednesday night with Cora and Andy
Nonier.
Mrs. Dave Crawford, Mrs. Everett
Bruirett and Miss Dora Keller spent
Thursday at Chas Keeners.
Little Howard Hartley spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Crumm.
Roy Tiller and wife spent Friday at
Jake Sunderland's. w.
Emery Tiller and wife and daughter
Ethel spent Saturday at David Nc
Nary's.
Bert Keener and wife spent Sunday
evening at Alfred Burnett's.
Alva Sweezy and wife and little son
spent last week at the w. L. Sweezy
home.
Mrs. Seidner of Jasper is spending 9
few days with Royden Seidner and
wife.
Grandpa Sunderland called at w. T.
Sweezy's Saturday.
Ed Smith and family returned tc
Miami last week after short visit will
relatives.
Norris Crumm and family spent
Sunday at Will Bakers.
Lewis Hartley and family spent
Sunday at Royden Seidner's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Another storm arrived Thursday
night and no Sunday School or Church
service was held on Sunday.
Only ten pupils could get to school
Monday.
Miss Lorena Estey and Miss Bessie
Flowers could not get home for the week
end
The mail carrier was held up Friday
by the snowdrifts.
All outdoor work was suspended for
awhile. The temperature dropped to
minus 90 degrees.
The whooping cough is still in the
neighborhood in the families Of Blauth,
Alexander, Matthews and Rice.
Robert Estey and Fern Flowers are
we'll now.
Chas. Bull had an attack of quinsy
and had to call doctor.
Mrs. Conrad of the Mt. Moriah neigh
borhood passed away Friday night.
She formerly lived onMr. McReynolds'
place. Mrs. Conrad's many Dewey
friends extend sympathy to her chill
dren. She was loving and kind
neighbor as we'll as good mother.
Mr.. Phillips is the name of the man
living on the Forbes place.
Mrs. Deering is quite sick.
Mr. Tom Brock is not much better.
Emerald Taylor is visiting Mercy
noldsa and will go on trip to Oklahoma
in n few days.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.

Charlie and Earl Patterson, Joe
Smith and the Binney boys spent
Sunday at James Kincaid's.
Mrs. Ed Calvert and Mrs. Emery
Teeter spent one day last week with
Mrs. Walter Barlow of Carthage.
Mae Bowman spent Sunday with
home folks.
Dave Lowe ground feed for James
Kincaid and George Binney last week.
Dick Patterson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Abe Teeter spent one day last
week with Mrs. Dan Teeter in JASPER.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.


Mrs. Lee Mitchell and little son Vern
and Ruby Cline spent Monday after
noon at Will Mitchell's.
Bert Quillin and Dwight and Besse
Dubes spent Sunday at the Yates
home.
John Pfander and wife visited Sum
day with Claud Budd and wife.
Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Atkinson and
Mrs. Yates and daughter Edna called
on Mrs. Thomas Monday afternoon.
Alva and Ruth Pugh spent Tuesday
evening at the Joe Farris home.
Walt McPeak and family visited
Sunday at the Budd home.
Will Wood and family of Dixie spent
Tuesday with John Yates and family.
Violet Budd and Jessie Lucas re-
turned home Saturday from q weeks
visit at Webb City.
Ernest Yates spent Saturday night
with Dwight Dubes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-01-17
Advertised Letters.

Mrs. j. r. Hartman
Fl. & M. Harness Shop
Mrs. Mayme Kodes
Mrs. Charley Porter
Mrs. Fannie Howard
Miss Etha Grent
Miss Nellie Sue Kelly
Mrs. John Snip
Il. b. Hardaway,
Postmaster.