davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24

money TO loan on IarnlS.-FlrSt
National Bank.
lust received a full assortment
of soft collars in plain and mercer
lied finish at Cordz & Sons
Glen Holmes of Joplin was in
Jasper Sunday
]. d. Harbur and wife spent
Sunday in Lamar.
Miss Opal Kunkler of Ore spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. NJ. C. Houser of Columbus,
Kans. is visiting her son, DR.. Hou.
ser.
Will Thompson of Kansas City
is visiting his father, Isaac Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Ed Ballard and daughter,
Miss Esther, spent Tuesday in
Jasper.
DR.. Houser is out again after a
weeks rest up on account of blood
poison.
Misses HALEY and Katherine
Ramey of Joplin visited Mrs. T
H. Hammond and Mrs. Hastings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Webb of Car
thage spent Sunday with DR., Hou-
ser and wife
Miss Minnie Corder returned to
Jasper Sunday after a three weeks
stay in Carthage.
Henry Conklin and family from
Eldorado Springs are visiting in
this neighborhood
Mrs. a. F. Drake visited Miss
Ida at Cottey College, Nevada,
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Gertrude Hatfield of Garth
age spent Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Guffey.
George Tabler Of Webb City
came UP Tuesday to see his moth
er, Mrs. Ursula Tabler.
Mrs. E. r. Johnson and son
Harold of Springfield are visiting
L. A. Cordz and family.
B. F. Pinnell and family OF
Sulphur Springs visited L. L. Pin,
nell and family last week.
Will F Baldry and family of
Topeka Kans., spent the weekend
with w. F. Snyder and family.
Frank Peisen and wife and Miss
Gretchen Peisen of Joplin visited
George Peisen and wife Sunday.
Leonard Chamberlin of Magnolia
Miss, came in Tuesday to see his
E brother in.law, l.. M, Hartman
who is sick at the St. James Hotel
Mrs ]. B, Cline received news
this week of the death of her neph
ew, Ernest Hoier, of Blaine, Wash
! The young man was in the U. S
Navy and died of pneumonis
aboard the U. S. S. Rochester
while conveying provision ship
and transports.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24


See the complete line of newest
ties and fancy silk hose for young
men at Cordz & Sons.
20 per cent discount on all suits
at the Ladies Toggery Shop.
For first aid, when in trouble
with your eyes or your glasses, see
DR.. w. B. Pingree. Optometrist,
Carthage, Mo.
FOR SALE-Studebaker tour
ing car in good condition Will
take in a good work team on same
or cows. Call or phone c. M.
Wells. o.2tX
Frank Wilson, living east of
Lamar, came down Monday to get
new Hercules Buggy, the good
kind Webb Bros. sell.
Lost-Dark check mackinaw coat,
between Northfork bridge and Jas
per.-Geo. Sharp.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
For Sale.-Jersey male calf.
grandson of Tulip.-O. Thompson.
63tx
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
a satisfactory test and the best
price.
Expert eye service close at hand.
Eyes tested without drugs. DR..
W B. Pingree, Optometrist, Car
thage, Mo.
We Deliver Groceries.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
Used Cars for Sale.

Two 1917 Ford touring cars, look
like new.
Two 1916 Ford touring cars, in
fine shape.
Good 1918 Ford touring car.
Model 90 Overland car, been used
two months. Can sell at big re,
duction.-C. H. Lilly, phone S..
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
Blacksmith Tools for Sale.

Have decided to quit black
smithing on account of health and
will sell complete outfit of tools
Geo. Johnson, 1st house west of
schoolhouse. 6.3tX
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
Free Delivery.

If you want your dry goods and
groceries delivered to your house
call No. IA, as we have arranged
for delivery service at 9 a. m. and
3 p. nj. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
Pay Up.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the farmers Elevator
are requested to settle by cash or
bankable note on or before No
vember 1
6 at E. Hull, manager.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24

At the Toggery Shop.

Only nine suits left in the all.
wool, up,to date styles. Now on
sale at 20 percent discount.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
This Means You.

No hunting with dogs or guns
allowed on my 1and,-George Earl
off
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
Remember.

Wheat wants your produce
Cream. butter, eggs and poultry.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
OUR BOYS OFF FOR CAMP LEWIS

Marshal of the
III United drafted the
by the
There A finer
tha
the soldier
is a long
Colorado
will find
he
reading
Bon
quickly without
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
PRESIDENT WILSON'S LETTER NATION AGAINST


~ e.: $sa ;ss55s re-:
"a sssS s asd Ts ,s,sr
in
will be the nations and the members
posterithe
and right
that wet fight
familiar strain
BLESSINGS FLOW" which will
the finishing
his defeat forward counys cause
but with loyalty 100
cent to protect the land of our BIRTH the land of freedom that is en-
which will
ideals which stands and the standards
the national
song'My 'Tis Thee"
The numerous and various made by our editors in
to the Chief Magistrate of the land from all classes of en have borne
development and future growth
President only appeal
itself in the emphatic form
living than role
proving to be gained that is stern reality
to be enac itself
the LAWEss and the leaders OF MOB
RULE may reformation of the
rost aocous crimes and an
will only form the closing chapter of
which like the devour when he corneed attacks
and finding no chance escape turns upon himself and
quickly the white population
active will be fearless in advocating America and things
american ana only only @ @ ~ , % hiided will attemnt to on the
seemingly IN s
1t is not necessary quote influential
will remembered
manly which CON
RIGHT. LIBERTY AND JUSTICE
when
liberty right justice and
are lives for them foreign fields stand
things
seIf-go
lother to which ives saya a AMEN
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

The army needs straw. says the bu-
renu of markets, department of agri-
culture Farmers are urged to bale
the straw Immediately after thrash
ing, and the bureau of markets will
help to market II II asked.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

\ RELIABLE chronicle
L y of their doings and
progress; a faithful mirror
of their wants, their hopes,
their best aspirations.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

Secretary Daniels has commended
FL. F.. Allen, chief machinist's mate.
and Harry Koppel and William Fl.
Kane. seamen. United States naval
reserve forces. for rescuing from
drowning Assistant Lighthouse Keeper
Austin Foss on June 16.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

Girls are helping in airplane produt
tion by splicing cables and In othe
ways. according to H. e. Miles, chail
man of the section for industrif
training for war emergency OF tn
council of national defense.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

The United States will be short of
potash next year. Estimates for 1918
show an available supply of about
100000 tons Of potash salts, or only
about half of the normal imports be-
fore the war. Commercial fertilizer
concerns must bear the brunt of the
shortage.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

The supply Of kerosene will run
short next winter and the government
Is urging every user to do his part
toward making every gallon to do full
war duty by giving forth Its full
measure of light and heat. Saving can
be accomplished, 1t Is said, only II
care is given lamps, lanterns. heaters
and stoves.
The director of oil conservation Of
the United States fuel administration
issues these rules for fuel-oil saving:
Keep all lamps and lanterns clean
Let the light out; don't confine 1t be-
hind smoked and dirty chimneys.
See that burners and wicks of all
oil-burning devices are clean. Clean
burners require less oil and give bet
ter lights.
Don't allow lamp, lantern, heater
or stove to burn a minute longer than
is necessary. Don't light one you can
do without.
Don't use coal OIL for cleaning pur-
poses. Hot water will do the work.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

which he
n posi-
and LYNCHNG the MOB
SPIRIT w
White House electrified the entire
SSeldo nnb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

of to-day at thirty-six holes is verv
Mrs: William A. Gavin was to have
prayed an elghteen-hole match yester-
gay Tor the benefit of the Red Cross
~lth John q. Anderson at the Siwanoy
country Club, but she called the match
on on account of her match to-day with
lack bowling at the Scarsdale Country
olun, as she felt that the two big
matcnes IN succession during this on
Presslve weather would be too great a
straln upon her nerves. Anderson was
On hand, however, and played friendly
round with J. S. Worthington. the Wis.
iting English golfer.
There is really a good reason for
Mrs. Gavin calling off her match with
Anderson, as she took quiet trip uu
to the Siwanoy Country Club on
Wednesday to play over the course and
get line on it. She played a practice
match with George Kerrigan. q Younger
brother OF Tom Kerrigan, who is now
in the navy. George gave her the
usual nine strokes handicap and beat
her by up and to play.
Mrs. Gavin said it was a very hard
course to play, as many of the two-sho OF
holes were impossible for woman to
reach the green in the allotted shots
even from the short tees. In fact tho
third. sixth, eleventh and thirteenth
are the only one-shot holes nm TIA
course, and the thirteenth. 19e wards
up hill and all carry, with bunkers
all around the green, is an imposs;h;,.
ity TOR woman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
70 Begin Play
For Open
Tennis title

A field of seventy-six players was
drawn in the eighteenth annual mems
open tournament for The Bronx Coun-
ty singles championship yesterday, on
the clay courts of the New York Ten
mis- Club. at Broadway and 238th
Street. DR.. William Rosenbaum made
the biggest strides toward the finals.
taking one match by default and de-
feating H. Buzzini and Frank Oliver
in the second and third rounds.
S. Howard Voshell, present holder
of the championship bowl and now in
the aviation service at Texas train
ing camp, is entered, and is expected
to report on the courts to-day. Will
lam T. Tilden, I'd, of Philadelphia, who
looks like Voshell's most dangerous op-
ponent, is in the opposite side of the
draw. Play will continue to-day.
The summaries follow:
New. York Tennis Clubs Bronx County
Championship mems singles first round)--
81. 60; B: Landau defeated J. J. Mooyer,
w. R: Spindler. 81. e.: E. A. Porter
Loughlin defeated R. j. Reece. SO, 60.
GO.
- Second round-J. H. stenkampf defeated
II. Marschalk, 6-2. IS: Paul Martin de-
feated E. A. Desnoes. 4--6, 6-3, So; Bass
ford defeated Porter, 6-3. So; DR.. Will
lam Rosenbaum defeated H. Buzzini. Ga.
6--3; H. H. Manchester defeated ]. B.
Or. B. F. Drake. 4--6. So, 6.3; w. NJ
Fischer defeated Louis Bry, 8--6. 6-4 ~. S.
O'Boyle defeated H. j. O'Connor 60. 6--3 !;
Alexander Her won from F. j. Butzell bv
default: Jones w. Mersereau defeated r.
Pianisani. 81. 6-1: B. w. Stair defeated
4. Troth. GO, 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

M AKING a motion picture while looping the loon
AVA or when executing tail spin is George Hills
idea Of real sport
one year ago Hill, Lieutenant Hill of the u.
s. A. was shooting profiles and "full faces" of the
stareyed goddesses of the screen over at Fort Lee
There were no better dramatic motion picture camera
men, Then the call came for camera GENERATORS for
the army and Hill drifted to Washington and signed
new contract, at considerably reduced figure to
be sure, with Uncle SAM the newest of motion nict
ure producers, who has paid company of stars be-
side which all hitherto known shrink into insienf-
canoe.
Hill went first to Pensacola and Miami whore be
new with naval aviators, and now he is up from
1exas where last week. he spent twenty hours in
the air. period that would qualify him to become
commissioned flyer had he gone into that branch of
the great game.
IL would not do to quote the gallant young officer
Tor Mr. Cree or somebody, might lay us fiat but az
we understand it from Lieutenant Hill motion
picture taken during tail spin shows the earth
"hlrllng mady around as though it were perched
atop gigantic top. loop picture reproduces earth
ana sky IN equal parts providing the camera man
doesn't lose his nerve and stop "crankng" But good
camera men would continue to crank if Gabriel blew
MS horn, and Lieutenant HILL U. S. A.. is good
camera man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Home of InformaLis7,

Y ALE the most valiant defender of informal
athletics, has championship ball team near
championship tennis team. irst-class track souad
a fine freshman crew and swimming and nolo
team that won the majority of it's meets. In no
university is required military work conducted on
broader or stricter scope Informally or formally
Yae's fine spirit of doing its best under all crcum
stances brings material reward
1t took the littlest manager in baseball to give
the Yanks their biggest winning streak
Things have reached pretty pass at Yale. It's
getting so they can't even trim the New Haven
policemen.
Chicagoan visiting Broadway motion picture
theatre had subscribed $50 to the Red eros. fund
FIFTY dollars from Chicago" announced the
mistress OF ceremonies; sis New York to finish .ec
ond to Chicago?"
Only in world seres," spouted a fat and per-
spring gentleman, as he signed pledge for $10o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
GalLigan to Slui111 Durock

WE HAVE it on good authority that upon the
arrival of Miss Fanny Durack, the Australian
swimmer and Olympic Champion the complaint made
against her by the New South Wales Womens SWIM
ming Association will be satisfactorily adjusted by
the Amateur Athletic Union of this country
The trouble has developed such a trivial mat
ter-the fact that Miss Durack brought her sister
with her rather than the travelling companion Sc
lecoed oy the Australian swimming body-that it
would be tremendous disappointment to American
swimming votaries they to miss this excellent
opportunity to see the Olympic winner
MISS Durack is possibly the supreme champion.
She holds every indoor and outdoor record from the
oo-yard swim to the mile both tanks and outdoors
Her swimming was the sensation of the games at
stockholm and has been continuing marvel to those
Who have seen her in her native waters
1t is possible that the new Brighton Beach winter
pool Will stage the first race in which Miss Durack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
BY Fred Hawthorne

The week just closed was a par
ticularly encouraging one to those
who have the welfare of the game of
lawn tennis at heart, for it has proved
that there is no good reason why the
great old sport should languish and
die because of the war which has
plunged world into an inferno of
fighting nations Granted that the
greatest of our players and those of
Great Britain and France are now en-
gagged in the sterner struggle, there
are enough players among the men,
even though they be of the lesser
lights on the courts, to keep the game
going until the world has settled once
more into the ways of peace.
We have reference to the fifth an
nual women's invitation tournament
of the Pelham Country Club, at Pei
ham Manor, which brought out an un-
usually fine entry in all the events,
women's singles, doubles and the
mixed doubles. In the latter division,
even though this country were not at
war, the quality of the men players on
mana woulo nave Deen truly repre-
sentative one for the metropolitan
district. Therefore, when we find men
like William T. Tilden, jr., of Phila-
delphia; DR.. William Rosenbaum, Ell
lott Binzen, Harry Steinkampf, w. A.
Campbell, Herbert w. Forster and tae
O'Boyle brothers, in the draw, it is
cause for congratulation.
The women, of course, were there in
splendid force. Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the great player from Norway, who has
swept American courts with such con-
sistent and amazing success for the
last three years, led the field, in inter
est as we'll as in point Of playing skill.
Everywhere that Marvellous Molla"
appears on the courts the gallery fol-
lows and watches with evident delight
the play of racquet, the perfect CO.
ordination of eye and stroke and the
surprising speed Of court covering
that have come to be associated with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

women's invitation tournament on the
clay courts of the Ardsley Club, at
Ardsley- on Hudson, starting on Tues
day, informed us last week that
the entry list will be fully up to the
standard of other years, which means
that it will be one of the most impor-
tant events for women in the East
this season, outside of the annual ma
tlonal tourney at Philadelphia, on the
seventeenth Of this month.
Miss Bjurstedt. Miss Wagner, Mrs.
Miss BALM, Miss Chapman, Miss
Helene Pollak, Miss Handy, Mrs.
Morse, Mrs. Briggs and a host of the
other leading players will be on hand,
and surely no more picturesque setting
could be found for tournament than
the beautiful Ardsley grounds, with
their outlook over river and mountain
range.
The women will get their final
tuning up preparatory to the national
at Philadelphia in the week following,
in the annual holding of the Metropol-
ltan championships in singles, doubles
and mixed doubles, which begin on the
West Side turf courts at Forest Hills
at 2 o'clock on Monday, June 10. All
tne play Will be In the afternoon
throughout the week. Certificates will
be given to the winners and runners
up, but the three-year championship
cup, now held by Miss Bjurstedt, again
will be in competition, and the cham
pion will play through.
The net proceeds will go to the War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities and entries should
be sent to Miss Florence A. BALM,
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
l.. !. Singles entries close on Saturday
at noon and the doubles and mixed
doubles at a o'clock on Monday, June
10. 1t is required that an entry fee of
e for singles and SO team in
doubles accompany entries. Mrs. The
odore G. Cassebeer will act as referee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Ome-Armed Golfers Playim
Red Cross Match at Bawide

An exhibition game will be played
at the Bayside links to-day for the
benefit of the Red Cross, in which
two celebrated one-armed professionals
will be paired with Willie Mcfarland
and Herbert Martin. One of the one
armed men is Louis Martucci and the
other is Arthur Lyons.
At the Richmond County Country
Club to-day an exhibition match will
be played for the benefit of the Amer
lean Red Cross, in which John G.
Anderson and Tom Mcnamara, twin
runners-up in the national open cham
pionship. will play against A. l..
Walker, jr., the Staten Island cham
pion, and the club professional, A. w.
Chiappa. 1t will be an eighteen-hole
match and will begin at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. William A. Gavin, Baltusrol,
champion OF the Women's Metropoli
tan Golf Association, will have hard
task to perform to-day in her match
Golf Club, for the benefit Of The Red
Cross The trouble is that nine strokes
is too small a handicap for Mrs. Gavin
to receive from a professional. She
has only won one of these matches
this spring out of half dozen played.
The thirty-six-hole tie match at
Great Neck last Sunday between Gil
Nichols, the clubs former professional
and George Mclean. the present pro
fessional, for purse offered by the
club, will be played off to-day at thirty.
SIX holes. Last Sunday Nichols led
by up at the twenty-first hole and
Mclean had the match all square at
the fifteenth green and halved the last
three holes. SO the interest in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
McGratU Reviews Slump

THE stout Mister McGraw, surrounded by his
henchmen spoke officially in behalf of his color
full Giants upon his arrival from Philadelphia.
According to John Joseph there is nothing extraor-
dinarily serious about the Giants slump 1t is lust
a slump; that's ALL
The loss of Benton and Barnes, coming rather un-
expectedly threw off Stride" said the little
Napoleon at the Hotel Astor land as sometimes hap
pens we couldn't get back upon it. But the boys will
pick up the ground they lost now that we are home
again."
John j. declares that the Western segment of the
National League this season will overshadow the
East, and perhaps some worry. 1t seems that
Chlcago and Cincinnati playing as though life
was at stake, and evidence of the genuine rivalry
may be found in the Neale Klifer affair of sticufs
Ball players seldom fight in lost cause
But Mister McGraw has no idea that either Cincin-
natl or Chicago are on plane with his Giants and
1t Will surprise him beyond words if the Giants don't
even up for those games which they kicked
away to the Reds and Cubs the trip just completed
McGraw keenly elated over Saees wonderful
pitching in Philadelphia
The Quakers have been tough club for Sal to
oeat said he land the fact he set them down so
handly means that Sal may be counted upon for con-
slstent winning from on I can assure our fol-
lowers that the recent slump of my club sounds more
serious than it actually has BEEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Yankees Relinquish Claim
On Chief Bender's Arm

CHICAGO, June 1.-The New York
Americans to-day relinquished their
claim on Chief Bender, the Indian
baseball pitcher. Bender was claimed
by the New York club at the waiver
price, but the veteran informed the
officials that he would not report to
them before the first of July, and this
arrangement was not satisfactory.
At present Bender is employed in a
shipbuilding yard in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
-. Facts and Fancies -.
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

will appear in the East It is understood that Claire
Galigan of New Rochelle the American 5OO-yard
champion outdoors has agreed to meet Miss Durack
over the new swimming that is being con-
structed at Brighton. If Charlotte Boyle, of Sea
Gate the national champion at 100 yords, would also
SWIM the Australian miss at 100 yards it would be
of the genuine sporting treats of the 1918 anna
teur season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Noted English Cricket
Player Killed in Battle

LONDON, June 1.--Lieutenant w, K.
Tyldesley, the we'll known Lancashire
County cricketer, reported missing q
few days ago, is now officially reported
as having been killed in action. He
was one of three noted brothers who
played in the Lancashire eleven. His
first appearance was against Kent in
1908, and subsequently he played sew.
eral very fine innings for his county.
has highest score being lb2. against