davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
Ringling's Circus

Ideal circus weather, a touch of froSt in the air, but not too cool. helped the Ringing show to do an enormous busi- ness in Birmingham at two performances yesterday afternoon and last night. The big tents were pitched as usual at smith park and the multitudes wended their way to the grounds in congested trolley cars, in overflowing "jitneys,' in swarnis of private automobiles and on foot. drawn by the lure of the circus that never seems to lose it's fascination for young and old.
 The parade which started with com mendable promptness in the morning, wound impressively through the down. town streets. which were jammed with people, forceful vindication of Bir- mingham city commissioners who lifted the ban against clrcuses and permitted the Ringing show to pay us another visit
 The big feature of the circus this year is a spectacle entitled Tn Days of Old, which harks back to the age of chivairy when men. as well as women, wore pie turesoue attire and life was more color ful and not half so complex as it is now. Several hundred performers took part knights and ladies and dancing girls ga lore with make believe royalty in gilt tering crowns and flowing robes. Kings and queens are, to be sure in disfaVor nowadays but they still lend themselves with pleasing affect to theatrical enter tainment The circus is now in the 'sere and yellow" stage of it's 1918 season, yet inc costumes are still "glittering and gorgeous'' and patrons found the open ing pageant thoroughly satisfying ana presented on an elaborate scale impossi- ple on the stage, except in hippodrome'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

Nicholas Christow, South Lorain. 0. z Edward G. Hartxheim, San Antonio, Texas.
 Roy w Loan, Marlinton. w. Va. Harry I. Wagonseller. Rosedale, Pa Returned to duty. previously reported missing in action:
 Sergeant Harry W. Goudy, Chester. Pa. PRIvATES:
 Daniel W. Dixon, Anococa, La William R. Hays. Hornbeck. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
SECTION NO. ONE

Washington, September 8.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com mand!ng general of the American expe- ditionary forces:
 Killed in action.... ...... ...... ....... 66 Missing in action ........ ........ .... IF Wounded severely ...... ........ ....... A Died from wounds. ...... ......... g Died from accident and other causes. Died of disease. ........ .......... 3 Wounded, degree undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
KILLED IN ACTION

 CORPORAL;
 Irwin Wade, Hinckley. ILL PRIVATES: Leo T. Burke. Gardner, Mass Walter J. Cox, Portland. Ore. Paul F. Dille. Dassel, Minn. Arthur T. Duffin,N Ogden, Utah. Jimmie l. Duke. Santa Rosa, Cal. Robert J. Click. Erie. Pa. Fred c. Green. Cheyenne, Wyo. Russell s. Hawk, Derby. Ore. John R. Lawrence. Cleveland O. John w. T. Nelson, Sanford, Col Glenn C. Perkins. Pocatello. Ida Swen IT Peterson. Craig, Neb. Alvion Ruth. DeRidder. La Burton sharp. Minneapolis. Minn Lloyd short Watertown. S. D. 4 PRIvATES;
 Raymond F. Bliven. Bristol, R. I. Thurman F. Worstall zanesville o. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Corp. John J. sullivan. Roxbury, Massachusetts. PRIvATES: John s. Hindeily, Jacksonville, Fla. Herbert F. Lawrentz, Munroe Falls, Summit county. Ohio. Michael A. Milan, East Orange. N I. WOUNDED IN ACTION, SEVERELY CORPORAL;
 Private Charles Greenwood, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
 MISSING IN ACTION Isaac N. Miller, Johnstown. Pa. pR1vATES:
 Claude s. Bagwell, Belton. s. C. Robert II. cowdrey. Salt Lake City Utah.
 Robert L. Dutro, Groveport, 0. Abner T. Eskew. Palmetto Ga. Benjamin r. Fees, Asbury Park, N. J. John V. T'laherty. Great Falls, Mont. Thomas j. Holland. McKeesport, Pa. Daniel Morrel. Milford, Tex Nels J. Petersen, Dayton, Idaho. Roy 0. Reed. Washington, D. c Jay F. Rose, Salinvilie, o. Peter s. Smith, Shawnee. Kan. Burke S. Taylor, Wichita Fails. Tex. IN HANDS OF ENEMY, PREVI- OUSLY REPORTED MISSING
 IN ACTION Corp. Richard L. Blankenship, Rich. Private Leonard Kammeraad, West UIive. Mich.
 Private Howard NJ. Painter. Joplin Missouri.
 Wounded in action, previously reported missing in action Corporal Melvin c. Olson, Abercrom- bic. N. D.
 Clarence Barrett, SteubenvilIe, 0. Luis Carranto. Coalgate. okla. Tom Fad. New York. Joseph ]. Fannell, New York. Basil c. Holcomb. Readstown. Wis Wendell W. Holm, Ghetto Harbor. wash.
 Louis r. Holtzman. McKeesport, Pa. Frank w Mueller, Albany. Minn. John J. Muir. Roxbury, Mass Ray V Raphael, Barney. N. b. Emmett Schide. New Philadelphia. O.. Patrigie visci, Pescasserali. Italy. In hospital. previously reported missing In action:
 Corporal Henry !. MOnseau. Cherry Valley, Mass
 PRIvATE6:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
At Loew,s Biiou

The feature of the bill at Loew's Bijon for the first half of the week is Bar nold's dog and monkey actors, easily the most famous animal act on the stage today When the act was shown on the stage at Hammerstein's few years ago the wonderful acting of Dan. the Intoxicated canine, took the town by storm. The dogs and monkey offer pantomime called "A Hot Time in Dog ville," which Is played without a trainer upon the stage They all go through their parts as painstakingly and as cheer fully as do their biped conferees on the bill. The stage is set with special biz set of scenery representing Dog vtlle, and all the little incidents of a da, of town life are seen. The act is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

WOU UNDED, DFUhEE ONDEIEh- PRIvATEs: Andrew Lucas, Dunbar, Pa James P McKevitt, Albany, N. Y. Earl A. Orbom, St. Paul, Minn. Victor J. Patkus. Worcester Mass.
 MISSING IN ACTION Lieut. John Andrews King, Chicago, ILL CORPORALS:
 Theodore Johnson, Outlook, Mont. Frederick Bruce McGrady, Roanoke, Va.
 Lynn F. spiering, Hillsboro, N. D. Wagoner Ray Peter Wagner, Marathon, Wis
 PRIvATES:
 William Arnold Allen. Youngstown, o. Edward Anderson, Big Rapids, Mich. Angelo Aravana. Karitoy, Lefkadan, Greece.
 Robert Edwin Beeler, Monroe. Mich. John Luther Bevier An Ardor. Mich. Arland D. Burton, Brandon, Va. John Domingo, Geneva, Italy. Stephen Golcway, Dubac Gorad, Russia. Herbert c. Howe, Pueblo. Col. Edward ]. Knadler, Columbus, O.. Daniel Iandrigan, Flint, Mich. Frank Malkowski, Magolofski, Russia. Kazimeras Mikss Chicago, Ill. William Albert Miller. Greeley. Kan. Edward R. Moore, North, Platte, Neb. Walter E. Muuikln, HiCnHlonu, Mo Albert Neibert. Detroit. Mich. Louis Padilla, Los Candelerias, N. M. Toney Ross, Philadelphia, Pa. John Scaccia, Bassiano, Rome. Italy. John D. Swope Lebanon, Pa. Angelo vitro, vitale Farlle Del SanN Pavagis Di Cabbasso, Italy.
 Gust A Adamson, Chicago, III. Arthur Basic, Isejaki, Finland. Thomas N. Cline, keeler. Cal. William R. Cranmer, Clinton, Mo. Collier Dawson, Bauxite. Ark. Pietro Demeise, Curwensville, Pa. Salvatore Di Francesca. Erie, Pa. Bert Doyle. Sacramento, Cal
 Peter Erickson. Maddock, N. D. Jesse w. Etheridge, Hamburg. Ark. Paul P Folwer, oswego, Ind oscar G. Hagen, Walcott. N. D. Fred c. Johnson, Devils Lake, N D. William Henry Lewis, Lexington. Kentucky.
 Nick L. Lopez. oja, Cal.
 Theodore J. Nero. Rouses Point, New York.
 Edwin Morken. Maddock. N D. George Powers, Jellico, Tenn. Frank F. Punk. Wausau, Wis. Henry Reed, West Union, W. Va. Harry T. Shannon. Cambridge, Mass. William A. Sprague, Devils Lake, North Dakota. Reinhard Wesiner, Shattuck, Okla. Louis R. Probst Louisville, Ky James Reed, New Bethlehem. Pa. Herschel Rongey. Centralia, Wash. Harry E. Ross wahpeton. N. D. William w. Stemphowski. Dickson City. Pa.
 William Tirnady, Fairfield. Conn. William II. Tolbert. Bardwell, Ky. Jasper. Tortorici. Peabody, Mass. William W. Waite, Hall. Mont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
MARINE CORPS SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES TO
 DATE

The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces, in- cluded in the above total.
 Killed in action ................ IS Died of wounds received in action. 4 Wourded in action, severely ... Missing in action .....,........... IA In hands of enemy ............... 
 Total 39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
At the Lyric

The Keith Dill at the i-yIlc lui his"N some delightful entertainment to large audiences Monday evening and every number on the programme is pieasing vehicle of entertainment. "A Night Tn June' is musical fantasy of unusual ex- cellence and the presenting company possesses excellent voices. Jack Lemey and company, five excellent entertain CTS. prove good singers and good enter tainers. This act is high lass musical offering and the rendition Of many pleas ing song numbers brings forth much ap- plause. This act is very pleasing and con- tains much that proves entertaining.
 Aliens Cheyenne Minstrels 1urhish some novelty entertainment. It is sing ing and comedy act with western set ting The comedians and singers are cowboys and cowgirls The feature of the act is a yodle song number by the lady members of the company. It Is clever number. The act abounds in good songs and the members of the company possess pleasing voices.
 The Vcspo Duo are so clever that 1t IS with difficulty that they close their act One plays the accordion and the other sings and plays the guitar. While the song numbers are pleasing the act IS featured by the numbers on the accor- dion. The accordionist of the act is mas fer of his instrument and he presents wei selected and popular programme. Many patriotic song selections are ex- cellently rendered
 Stagpole must be awarded the palm Tor versatility and cleverness. He is an aero bat extraordinary, tumbler, contortion- ist and comedian and he IS sood Tn ar the roles. Assisted by Miss Spier he pre- sents a surprise act which Is feature of the programme.
 The Aerial Mitchells are wonderful per. formers and amuse with their daring feats.
 Lyric Screen Telegrams, showing the latest news events in pictures, are inter- esting and entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 1918

Edward NJ. Jewell. Newburg, N D. Frank Joye, Greenwich, Conn. Harry V. Lees, Newark, Ohio. Harry l.. Mansfield, Charlestown, Mass. Lawrence Marcuzzi, Berwind, W. Va. Harry F. Marshall. South Brewer, Me Clarence Nickel, Ansonia, Conn. Charles F. Miller, Chicago, III. Roy Lee Miller, Cedar Hill. Tenn. John H. Morris, Pitts, Ark. John w. Morrison, Bakerton. Ky.
 Kenneth Rohscoa Moser, Graham, N. C. Thomas Nolan. Troy. N. Y.
 Samuel McB. Poston, shelby, N. C. Henry c. Prather, Flora, III. Mike Rigberg, Saint Claire. Pa. Frank M. Ruth. Lancaster, Pa. Fred Fl. Shepherd. Henderson, Mich. sam Smith, Coltewah. Tenn. Clarence Sneiler, Fairchild. Wis. Emmanuel Stavroulakis, Sioux City Ia. Ray F. Webster. Muskegon Heights. Mich.
 Fred V Williams, Neosho, Wis. William Albert Wilson, Harvey, Iowa. John Mckinley Winslow. Brownsville. Minn.
 I,veratt l., WolfaI Foilntain fsffv Ina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
WEEMS (ALA.) LADY PROVES THE CLAIMS
She Feels Like Living Now Since Taking the New
 Medicine, Plant Juice

N 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

Corp. waiter Snerpo, New 1ofk, ~. I. PRIVATES:
 Clarence B. Click, Dayton, 0. Hamilton H. Cranmer, Denver, Col. Eloys J. Higgins, Lancaster, Wis. Clifford B. King, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Capt. Roy M. Houk, Chillicothe, o. LIEGTENANTS:
 Glen Gale Bartlett, Belle Plains. Kan. Louis A. Freeman, Spartanburg, s. c. Stanley D. Loomis, Meshoppen, Pa. George c. Mohlke, Waukesha, Wis. Francis A. O'Connell, Mountain View, Cal.
 Ronald M Reid. Williamsburg, Pa. Percy E. Lestrourgeon, Chicago. Chester F. Price, Anniston, Ala. SERGEANTS:
 Elihu Floyd Ball. Kalkaska Mich Stanley Davis, Oak Hill, O. Ernest M Grau, New York. N. Y. Glen Hifl, Cottageville, W. Va. Karl Emerson Hoover. Kittanning, Pa. Earl l.andrum, Kenmore. o. Charles Arthur Olson. Muskegon, Mich. William Karl Pommerening, Ann Ar 'bor, Mich.
 Lincoln H. Smith. Lockport. N. Y. Willie Smith, Van Lear, Ky. Amedee Joseph Valentine, Chicago. Edwin B. Adams, Akron, o. Clay Boles, Hilhafn. Tenn Clarence Oland Green, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
 George l.. Ostick Milledgeville, III. > Warren Phillip Taylor, Janesville, Wis. CORPORALS:
 Alexander F. Bodenstein, Madison, wis Henry Chebin, Pricedale, Pa. George Doderlein. Christiania, Norway. Edgar Price. Brooklyn. N. Y. James Andrew Adams, Marked Tree, Ark.
 Glen E. Miller. sCreston, la PRIyATES: f Nelson Clock. Highland, Texas. Robert Hanna, Huntington. N. Y. Waldo Hoke. Union City. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

Vernon Kellogg Penny. Rochester. NY. Berdriio Perillo, Province of Cesama, Italy
 Sampel l.. Robinson, East Brady. Pa. Guiseppel Sagllccolo. Pittsburg. Francesca Sciamanna. Monti De Ro- saroa Italy
 Giovani B. Siriani. Canezaro, Motto Santa Lucia Italy.
 Christos Spyrou, Conistras, Greece. Pheon s. Stager, Suedburg Pa. Arthur J. Struck. Richmond Park, New Tork>
 Joseph V. Truhler, Sheboygan Wis. Lester A. Umstot. Ellerslie, Md. Leo O. Warmer Great Bend Kan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
PARK RESORTS
At the Jefferson

dancing.
 Avondale-zoologica. exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

TT ZA
 John Ernest Aeschliman, Traverse City, Michigan.
 Newton H. BurlShart, Mt, Williams Va Robert Clemens, Toledo, o.
 Henry Damer, Newark, N. J.
 Charles c. Enge, Delano, Pa. Henry E. Forshee, Haywood Okla Freeman Levalley, Brattleboro, Vt. Alber F. Nelson, Leonard, N. D. Robert Santee, Bentleyville. Pa. John F. Vorenhout, Hoboken, N. J. { George T. Wilburn, St Alexandria, Va Hursher c. Wood. Manassas, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

What advances have you made in
your farm work this season, if any
Have you tried any new plants or any
new eropst This is good time Of the
wear 10 take inventory of your past sea
son s work and its results. Probably you
did better than the year before; and it
may be YOU have made some failures.
No matter how well you have done, the
old saying viii come to YOU, There is
always room for Improvement I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
(oontinued on page five)
TOOL SHEDS VALUABLE

A tool shed costs little compared to
the risk of protecting the implements.
Binders, movers hay presses, tractors,
silage cutters and other machines rep-
resent considerable capital and it is
economy TO shelter and care for them
when not in use. The shed is really in
surlnce upon implements fiom sun, rain
and rust, and there is smother advantage
besides the loss and deterioration, ard
that is in saving time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
GENERAL ACTIVITIES.
New Worl,

The biggest business of the nation
and every community today is war.
The Commercial Club is the Marion
county representative for Federal
Focd Administration, Fuel Admins
tration. State Council Of Defense.
FUEL ADMINISTRATION.
Assisted by this department in their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

GenefAI cOmWIIIee WGVIIHgs .''..''-.---
meetings, including
Salem Floral Society, Rod and
Gun Club, Marion Co. Cattle Club,
Marion County Potato Growers
Association, Cherrians, Good Roads
Committees, Red Cross, d. A. RS,
Grange Committee, Taxpayers
League, State Associations of all
kinds 22t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

IVIfIT VI I
MAIL REPORT.
Letters received durino year ....- 5,tll
Letters sent during year ...-.,.-,..,.. 9,942
rieces of literature mailed during
the season ............--..,..-.-.......-. lO,lll
Miscellaneous mail matter, post
!cgrds, me9ting announcements,
- II AZ
The Jasper news., 1918-01-03
MARCH OF THE PAPER DOLLAR

In the old days when we didn't have
much money, but had muscular Shout
ders and wore stout jeans, we had no
quarrel with the silver dollar, says the
st. Paul Dispatch. When we possess
ed money 1t was comfort to hear 1t
Jingle, to feel 1t weighing on our gal
luses. But since we have become pros
porous we have put away our desire
for the physical evidence of money.
We want something that does not wear
holes in our modern effete pockets. We
want something which does not make
us round-shouldered to carry about.
And SO has spread the custom OF
the, one dollar bill. The cartwheel was
first banished from the East. Now 1t
is possible to trade almost anywhere
in st. Paul and get your five-dollar bill
changed with paper ones. In the small
er towns, the towns Of the frontier and
the West, the ponderous coin, support
ed by the muscular shoulders, the stout
jeans and the galluses, is still toler-
ated.
But the demand for paper dollars is
The Jasper news., 1918-01-03

piuiltel III llilS,
using five to seven seed to the hill. tx
periments indicate that the drilled
crops yield the heavier.
final narrowing may be given just
before the seed comes up. Level Guilt
walton should be practiced after plant
ing. The bean Is u Shallow-rooted
plant, hence care should be exercised
to avoid injury by cultivating deep
near the plant. Following the appear
ance of the blossoms, and after the
vines begin to run, cultivation should
be done at less frequent intervals, ex-
cept in case of severe drought. This
has tendency to check vine growth
and to encourage seed production.
Beans should not be cultivated when
the foliage is wet because 1t has
tendency to encourage anthracnose. A
sne-horse cultivator or twO-rOw truck
crop cultivator are excellent tools for
this work. A surface corn cultivator
can also be adjusted to this purpose.
The crop should be harvested as
soon as the pods mature and before
| they begin to shell. On field basis n
tutllllS lOOl 10 "a SktNlui DNui
harvester can be secured or a surface
corn cultivator may be adapted for this
work by removing the two inside
blades and the rakes. Set the two out:
side blades to form a ~" with the in
side point just touching so as to shave
the plants off ut the surface of the
| ground. Growers report the use Of an
ordinary plow> with n long shear and
the mold board removed for cutting
the vines. On small patches the vines
may be pulled by hand.
The pulled beans, while still damp,
are forked into small piles or they may
be punched with side-delivery rake.
The piles should not be over pa feet in
diameter, and to feet in height. If
the shocks get wet, they should be
opened and turned as one would hay.
AS soon as the shocks become fairly
dry the crop may be stacked under
shelter or threshed. The threshing
should not be done until the beans be-
come bone dry.
The vines, which have gone through
n sweat and are properly cured, have Il
tougher seed, and hence there is less
damage from split beans in threshing.
A grain separator may be used for
threshing beans. Take out all but one
row of concave teeth and alternate
rows of the cylinder teeth. The beans
should not pass back over the cylinder
n second time. The machine should be
operated at low speed, from 300 to 400
revolutions per minute. A limited acre
age can be threshed with fail or beat
out with a stick. In this way, there
is very little loss and at the present
high prices hand cleaning can be done
at a profit, as a winter job.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-03
A Man Of the People.

Representative Scott Ferris of Okla
homa is a man of the people. A re-
cent experience he had proves it, ac-
cording to Elisha Hanson in Cartoon
Magazine.
Ferris was down in the Usage coun-
try looking after some cattle land when
night overlook him and he stopped at
the home of Il renter for shelter and
food. When breakfast was served, all
Of the members of the household
poured their coffee into their saucers
to let it cool, and Ferris did likewise.
A few moments later, according to a
friend who accompanied Ferris, two of
the women folk were overheard dis
cusSing the congressman.
"He seems plain, don't he?" one said.
Eyes, he does" the other replied.
"He saucers his coffee just like any
body that wasn't stuck up would"
The Jasper news., 1918-01-03

The small-seeded type of navy called
the pea bean is in greatest demand.
An increased acreage of beans will
be an important contribution to the na-
TONS food supply. But to make this
Increased acreage most prolific, we
must standardize our varieties. Plant
only the navy bean, preferably the
small pea variety. This will assist the
grower in finding market for his sur
plus Buy seed from reliable seed deal
ers If possible. Should this supply be
exhausted, the beans sold Mt stores for
cooking purposes can be drawn upon.
First buy small amount, or secure
sample for termination. Test between
blotters, and If the test shows S5 per
cent termination or better they will be
safe.
A sandy loan Is best for beans. In
many places the soil may be too fertile,
causing overluXuriant growth of vines
so that the plants bloom but sparingly
and but little seed sets. Bottom lands
are not adapted to bean growing for
this reason, and also because of dis
eases, some of which are more preva-
lent under conditions where heavy
dews and lack of air drainage are
found, ms on such lnnds. For this rea-
son location Is to be preferred where
there Is good air drainage. Newly
turned sod may he used for beans with
good results. Such land Is apt to be a
little dry, which tends to check vine
growth. Land which is somewhat i'm
poverished is better than rich soil.
The land should be prepared in the
spring, because If this Is deferred I'M
til planting time much of the moisture
which should be conserved for the sum-
mer period will have been lost by evap-
Grafton or used by weeds. The seed
bed should be prepared after blowing
and followed at occasional intervals
with the harrow. This will kill the
young weeds and conserve the mois-
ture. In this way much of the weed
| fighting can be done before the crop is
planted. From 10 to 20 quarts of pea
beans are required per acre. Larger
varieties require more seed, ranging
from the quantities named, to one
bushel per acre, according to size.
The bean is distinctly warm season
crop and should nst be planted until
the soil becomes thoroughly warmed.
If planted too early the seed is likely
to rot In a cold soil and will not germi-
nate uniformly, making uneven ripen-
ing. The vine growth is more likely to
be excessive than when planted later
and checked by the hot, dry weather.
Generally speaking, the first half of
June is ample time for planting shell
beans, and In several instances fair
yields have been secured from plant
ings made as late us the first of July.
The limitation on late planting Is the
ability of the crop to mature before
frost and unsettled weather for har-
vesting.
Unlike most plants, the bean brings
its seed leaves to the surface when
terminating. If planted too deeply
this Is made difficult. On the other
hand, crop planted shallow may suf.
fer from moisture. From III to 2
inches Is a good average depth. For q
small acreage hand drill Is satisfac.
tory, the rows being commonly spaced
% to 80 inches apart, with the plants
The Jasper news., 1918-01-03
Paper Bullets Effective.

Incredible as it may seem, says Pop
ular Science Monthly, bullets made of
paper will do much damage. "A re-
cent experiment has shown that pa
per bullet after having passed through
six pieces of tin one foot apart,
buckled them. A similar experiment
made with metal bullets showed that
they passed through the same thick
nesses of tin but they made only a
small clean-cut hole.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-03

gradually carrying all before 1t. That
is why the treasury department has
decided to circulate new issue of
one-dollar and two-dollar greenbacks
similar to those of Civil war days. And
the day is coming when even the small
boy will look with contempt upon the
money that jlngles but doesn't burn.
the money that weighs on the Shout
ders and tests the fiber of the galluses.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-03
Cutlcura LIS So Soothing

To itching, burning skins. 1t not only
soothes but heals. Battle with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water, dry gently
and apply Cuticura Ointment. For
free samples address. "Cuticura, Dept.
X, Boston," At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25 Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-03
As the Posies Live,

The month of roses, we call It,
Why? Because the roses themselves
marry in June, states botanist.
Every bursting bud is a drama of love
and longing. Every brilliant color,
every sweet perfume, Is plea for
mating. This is not mere poetry or
romance. 1t is cold scientific fact.