davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-24
DEVICES INDICATE
4 ARMY DIVISIONS
Shoulder Badges Adopted by
goth, 91st, 92d and
the 93d Units.

Today are shown the shoulder de-
vices worn by members of the Goth,
91st, s2d and 93d divisions The Goth,
composed of Texas and Oklahoma Sc
lective service soldiers. has on
gram of the letters '"T'' and 90"
The 91st sometimes is known as the
wild West" Division. but the west
referred to in this case is rather the
northwest than N the the plains and 9ans its
emblem Is green pine tree on
white ground surrounded by mar
row scarlet circle.
ored troops, call themselves the Buff
falo Division" and for badge EN-.
ploy a bison in silhouette on light
blue background, the whole sur
rounded by narrow black circle.
Red Hand Division.
The 93d is known as the Red
of negro troops Originally this unit
employed shoulder badge showing
trench helmet in white on nIack
circle, and soldiers who were 1nVa-
date still are seen with this device
on the tunic Later, however, the az.
vision was attached to and fought
for some time with a very famous
French DIVISION, tHe iottH, " hN
known in French army circles as tne
"Red Hand" Division, and the fanks
adopted the emblem of their brothers
The story of that emblem is as fol-
lows: For a long time this French
unit used for it's headquarters a Ia
NOUS French brewery. known as the
RED Hand" brewery. Many years ago
the manager of this brewery was
murdered and the only clue to the
crime was the imprint on wall OF
blood stained hand. The culpr1t was
sought throughout France and the
red hand became famous in connec-
tion with this concern.
Utilized by Brewery Owners.
The brewery owners were wise
enough to utilize the tremendous
amount of free advertising they were
getting and adopted the hand as the
trademark of their product. The idea
is gruesome though, but IT evidently
had no drawbacks, as it has persist
ed all these years, and was taken
over by the poilus.
Both the Buffaloes and Red HANDS
are familiar sights on the streets OF
Washington, which has a large col
ored population. The 93d is the last
of the divisions of the Army. but
certain special branches and units
have devices of their own, which will
be shown by The Star.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
WAR RISK POLICIES
CONVERTIBLE SOON
Ones for Which Yanks May
Exchange Term Insurance
to Be Ready About June ].

The new life insurance policies. for
which the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines may exchange their term poll
cies issued to them under the war
risk insurance act, will be ready for
issuance about June ! according to
announcement of Director Lindsey OF
the war risk insurance bureau.
Applications for conversion are be-
ing received now. but no intensive
campaign to promote conversions Will
be. made, in order not to overtax the
insurance bureau with a rush OF con-
version applications, and to encour-
age discharged soldiers to make the
conversion in amounts and at tunes
when they are financially able. Ell
forts will be made. however, to nave
soldiers keep in force their term IN
surance.s
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Yeomen (F) to Wear White.

White summer uniforms of tho
Yeomen CD Battalion will be seen
on review for the first time this
when the battalion will be
reviewed at o'clock on the Ellipse
by Admiral Simms and other Navy
officials Tonight the yeomenettes
are to give a dance at Rauschers.
Connecticut avenue and l. street north
west.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Missouri to Enforce Dry Law.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. April "a
The senate recently passed the house
bill for enforcing prohibition. The
penalty feature Of the bill was
eliminated and those relating to
search Of property for intoxicsnte
were modified. The giving away OF
liquors 10 prohibited and
which contains one-half OF per cent
of alcohol. 's-'~.'
Evening star., 1919-04-24
PUBLISHERS IN SESSION.
Thirty Third Convention Of Ameri-
can Association Meets in New York

NEW YORK. April 24.-Editors and
publishers from all sections of tho
United States are in attendance at the
thirty third annual convention of the
Evening star., 1919-04-24

man in service held insurance. there
have been made 1925 awards for
compensation for death with monthly
payments of $458.O00 Compensation
for disa bility is paid to more than
1875 beneficial ries These awards
carry monthly payments of $411,O00.
1O5, 800 Death Claim Awards.
There have been 105.s00 claims for
insurance awards for deaths filed with
the bureau. Only 1904 claims have
been disallowed for various reasons,
and in many cases the disallowance
is not final.
Appointment of four new assistant
directors Of the war risk bureau was
announced today as follows: Dudley
Gates of San Francisco, former secre-
tary Of the capital issue committee;
John w. Barton of Dallas, Tex, who
served with the war risk section of
the American expeditionary forces;
n. r. Dowling of New York, former
major in the judge advocate generals
ONCE, and G. H. Rennick Of New York,
formerly an officer Of the war risk
section, American expeditionary
forces.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
PALMISTRY.

MADAM EDWARDS
Genuine Egypfian -scientist. painlst. reads your
entire life-past. present and future: satisfac-
tion guaranteed; readings, 81. 6l3 It'll st. NV.
26s
MADAM PARKER,
Gifted Claryoyant and Pslmist, gives advice
all important affairs Of life; tells when and
whom you will marry. and what to d~ to be
successful in life Satisfaction. o: charges.
Readings. 81. Hours. 10 an. to pm. 1211
vt. NV. between 18th and 18th sis. 26s
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
GYPSY CLAIRvOYANT
and card reader. Advises you on all a6aira
Of life. She has helped others. She will help
you. Fee, 81 % and 500.
Call at 1901 g ST., corner 18th, second flight,
Room 33. 26s
BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairyovant. can be con-
suited all affairs Of life. Readings, 81. 1915
New York ave- NV. between 18th and 18th
sts Hours, 10 am. TO pm. 2Ss
Evening star., 1919-04-24

KELLER, INDEPENDENT WRITING PsY-
chic. 81 years In the work: in Washington
during April only. 1862 Parkwood pl. Phone
Col. 22I0. By appointment. interviews. s.. zee
The First Spirituanst Church,
ALFRED H. TERRY. PASTOR.
Spirit messages with refreshments
Jbursday, pm. April "a. At Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 9th st. NV. third floor. 24s
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Gives Men Ample Time.

In this connection it is announced
that the bureau will not consider IN
surance policies carried by soldiers
during the war as lapsed even though
after discharge man may nave
ceased payment or even notmed tne
bureau that he wished to cancel the
insurance. until ample time has been
given for explanation and reinstate-
ment. Every discharged soldier VINO
has ceased to keep up payments VIII
be notified that he may again put ms
insurance in force by payment OF PACK
installments within certain tme,
possibly six months.
Insurance awards by the war risk
bureau far exceed premiums paid in
by the insured man. Death AWARDS
on insurance amounting to more than
$785. 5.00O, 900 have been made and. are
being paid to the beneficiaries in
monthly installments.< The bureau
has made 139 awards with a commuted
value of $S04.5o0 for total permanent
disability Of insured men.
Death awards for insurance have
been made on 1874 claims. affecting
102,286 beneficiaries. In many IN
stances the monthly insurance pay
ments are divided among several
benefciaries and in some instances
single payments are divided among as
many as ten beneficia ries.
Under the provisions of the war risk
insurance act which provides COM
pensation for dependents in case Of
death, exclusive of whether or not the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29
RICHARDSON
SAYS LENLNE
rule ENDING

That Lenine was nearing his end
and that the Russians of the North
liked and trusted Americans was the
story that General w. P. Richardson
who went to war from Alaska, told
the peace conference in Paris. Gen.
Richardson arrived in New York re-
an interview to Kenneth Latour, staff
correspondent of the Universal Serv-
ice, a gathering association,
which appeared in the San Francisco
Examiner of Sunday, October 5, as fol-
lows:
Paris, Oct. 4.-Brigadier General
w. P. Richardson, formerly American
commander of the Archangel front,
who has returned from North Russia
and is stopping in Paris to report to
the peace conference, told the Univer-
sal Service tonight he thought the Le-
nine-Trotsky regime in Russia was on
the brink of downfall.
"Since this means the elimination
of the possibility of Bolshe-
vik alliance, he said, there is now no
further reason for continuing combat
ting intervention by American troops,
who fought on the border to protect
the military stores from the Bolshe-
Wiki, known to be in alliance with Ger
many, who is still officially an enemy
He continued:
1.-The North Russians trusted us as
their friends. 1t was remarkable how
popular the Americans were with the
Russian girls. Five out of fifteen of
my headquarters detachment are now
married to Russian girls. They asked
my consent until | saw their sweet
hearts. The girls were then present
ed to me. They were fine women,
fair-haired and pink-cheeked, and
came from good families.
cone girl was much worried about
losing her man. She said to me con-
fidentially: ct will take few days
to arrange the church ceremony. I
hope my fiance won't be ordered off
in the meantime"
81 assured here that her man was
safe and would be delivered in good
shape at the altar, whereupon she
thanked me and went away, the hap
piest girl in the world.
"'The women of Archangel are in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29
NO CHANGE IN
MAIL SERVICE
FOR INTERIOR

While the postoffice department has
present mail service for this season,
it has announced that there will be
no changes in the service, according
to a statement made by J. A. McIn-
tosh. president of the Fairbanks Com
mercial Club, which organization re-
Gently took up the matter of more
extended service with the department,
to which a reply has been received as
follows:
with reference to your letter of the
21st ultimo, requesting additional
service for the supply Of Fairbanks
during the winter months, and other
matters, you are informed that care
full investigation was made during the
summer of conditions affecting the
service in Alaska. The report on
such investigation shows that a large
number of former residents of the
Interior of Alaska have left the ter
rlt0fy. NOJWlluSI duullS SuSh w
crease in the number of patrons, prac-
tically the same amount of service
has been continued, which increases
the amount of mail carried per patron.
You understand, of course, that the
winter service for the Interior OF
Alaska is very expensive, and that it
is necessary, under present conditions,
to limit the service. In view OF the
decrease in the number of patrons
it is considered that the present serv-
ice provides a very reasonable mall
supply, and that the department would
not be warranted in mourning the eX-
pense that would be involved for ad-
ditional service under present condi-
tions. pending the completion or the
near completion of the government
railroad, by which all mails could be
reasonably carried at all seasons.
VERY respectfully,
"(Signed) E. R. WHITE,
acting Second Assistant Postmaster
General"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29

Your eyes fitted. Compound ant
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Us
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29

Harmony Club masquerade HalloW-
Gen. Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal f1zzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29

dependent and not troubled with false
modesty When they want to marry
a man they are not afraid to ask him,
Every year is leap year in Arch
angel"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29

DR.. l.. Won Zesch has returned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29

Masquerade, Friday, October 81,
Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-29

We always have supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Don't fail to see the one piece
dress display at the Toggery Shop.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
satisfactory test and the best
price,
Geo. Meyer bought this week the
one best wagon sold since 1S43,
the old reliable Peter Schuttler,
the good kind Webb Bros. sell.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Plenty Of old newspapers at
The News Office
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

The only Ice Cream that
is all Cream. A good
clean place to eat a lunch
or meal, and What you
want to eat served clean
and neat all at the
QUALITY CAFE
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
NORTHBOUND
JASPER-CARTHAGE AUTO
LINE

Car leaves Jasper, front Of Browns
Cafe, daily except Sunday, 500 a. M,
1890 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Car leaves Carthage, front OF Ladies'
Rest Room, daily except Sunday, 9:15
O. NJ, 11:45 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday night trips
Car leaves Jasper at $3.50 o'clock, and
returning leaves Carthage at HOO
o'clock.
Livery service anywhere, day or
night. b. II. Kirby, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office, S cents a bundle. =
Dr. Ira F Palmer of Onarga.
I'll is in Jasper looking after some
improvements on his farm occu
pied by Kincaid Bros.
Isaac Patterson and wife of
Rockhaven, Ky, are visiting their
nephews. Abe. Isaac, C r., Tom
and Nathan Patterson.
Mrs Hayzlett and Mrs N H.
Patterson are attending The annu Al
meeting Ut the Missouri Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star at
Kansas City,
Little Ruth, S year old daughter
of ]. c. Cast Ell living 6 miles north,
got a finger badly mangled in the.
cog wheel of a wheat drill Tuesday.
The surgeon thinks the finger may
be saved. ou
IN Squiressand wife have come
back to Jasper. after an absence Of
IL years in Nebraska. They are
occupying their own property just
north of the lumber yard. Many
of their old friends are still in Jas
per and welcome them back.
w. H Lynch. field man for the
Springfield Teachers College, was
in Jasper Wednesday. Mr.. Lynch
is widely known and popular in
Southwest Missouri for his optim.
istic view of life. He is especially
popular with newspaper men for
he subscribes to III papers and
pays for them in advance. and this
paper is included in the lot.
LOST: Cap off Without oil
tank Thursday. between Modern
garage and White Bros. & Hayz-
lett garage. Leave at News Office.
9'Itx
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Property for Sale.

Six lots one block south and one
block west of Crows store. Good
barn, hen house, coal house, cave
cellar, two wells, but no house
Good place to build. R. Bow
erS. Off
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

LOST: Cap off Without oil
tank Thursday. between Modern
garage and White Bros. & Hayz-
lett garage. Leave at News Office.
9.ItX
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Ipowerful nEour,h Entata.n

The fourth estate Is the pawspa-
Per press. 1T IS SO designated humot-
Ously as distinct power in the state
Formerly the phrase designated the
persons constituting the lowest and
unrepresented classes Of society, as
distinguished from the commons.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Wood Cutters Wanted.

Free wood to anyone who will
cut and haul it away. Have some
corn land to rent.-D. D. Beck.
one mile>west Jasper. 8 If
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
LookInu for ca.

Little Paul, age seven, and his aunt
were playing with the cat when II ran
under the buffet. STOPPING down his
uunt said: II can see only his hind
quarters Paul ran to the other end
of the buffet ana looking under ex-
claimed: ''oh, can see its head
quartefs.r
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Property for Sale.

The new bungalow on East
Grand Avenue, across from Bap.
fist Church. Also the FIVE room
cottage on North Main Street,
T. L. Kunkler. s-tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Real Estate and Insurance.

Farms and town property for
sale Automobile insurance in
state mutual. H. G. Griffin, Jas
per. Mo. ian. COX
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Past Due.

Your past due account is still
unpaid. We insist that you attend
to this matter at once, without
fall. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

A baby boy was born last Thursday
70 Rrssel Hough and wife. Mis-.
Hough was Miss Cyra Baird.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Dell Beam of Lamar was among
the fair visitors
L. Faskin of Kansas City was
here for the fair.
Ed Preston had mild case OF
the fue the past week.
Orville Andrews and wife are
visiting in Springfield.
Mr.. Wbittle of Golden City was
among the Thursday crowd
Rev. L L. Pinnell and family of
Carterville were here Thursday.
H. G. Heflv and wife visited N.
H. Patterson and family Sun day.
Miss Lizzie Lawson visited her
brother Will at Pitcher last week
Mr.. Brown and Eppie Rice have
gone to Iowa with car of apples.
Mrs. E. A. Taggart of Carthage
visited Mrs. H Richardson last
week.
Mrs. Roy Bryant and children,
Sheldon, were fair visitors last
week.
Dr. Woods and family visited
relatives at Rogers, Ark, last
week.
Clarence Conroy and family of
Kenoma were fair visitors last
week.
Charley Smith from down near
Carthage was in the Thursday
crowd.
Miss Wayne Bank of Keokuk,
Iowa, is visiting DR.. and Mrs
Knott.
Miss Mona Whitesel of Carthage
spent Sunday with Miss Felva
Bowers.
10y Cavenee Of Cedarvale Wis.
tied his cousin, Virgil Cavenee
last week.
A. F. Drake visited his brother
in Topeka, Kans. Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Burnett has returned
from Kansas City where she has
been employed.
George earns of Kansas City is
at home for a visit. Georges
health is not good. ..
Burr HOWE and wife, from
Kentucky, visited Fred Crandall
and family last week.
K. M. Seifert and wife, Sedalia
spent last week with their son. E
o. Seifert and family.
A. Richardson and Mr.. Embry
and wife of Asbury were among
the fair visitors Wednesday.
Dr.. Knott reports the birth of a
girl baby to John Wright and wife
10 miles southeast, Friday, Octo
Der II.
Ward G. Wolfe shipped mixet
car of cattle and hogs to Kansa.
City last week and another this
week.
Mrs. ]. o. Patterson and Mrs
Thos. Austwick of Hattick, Ill.
are visiting w. E. Patterson ant
and family.
Herbert Lattimer returned from
Greeley, Colo, last Saturday. HI
thinks he will move his family t.
that place soon.
! Uriah Smith and wife of Medo
j and Mrc Sr,nith,s hrnthar NJ Pol
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office. S cents a bundle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

There is more Catarrh inthiS section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was sup. posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- seribed local remedies, and by con Stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured hy F I Cheney X Co. Toledo. O. k constitutional remedy, is taken inter nally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system One Hundred Dollars reward k offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails 10 cure Send tor circulars and testimonials.
 F. |. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 15e
 Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
NOTICE.

l am pleased to announce to the County that I am authorized to ap- point seventeen students as benefici- arieS in the University of Arkansas x at Fayetteville. These appointments entitle nhe holder to free tuition for four years
 The University i, a State supported tsti4ution, maintained by the taXpay- CTS of Arkansas for the benefit of the young people of the state. In addition to the usual literary and classical courses offered in colleges. il comprises as d part of fts organizations the Srate colleges of Agriculture and Engineer Ing. and k the only institution in the state giving complete college courses and degrees in these important indus eial subjects
 The University has also College of Education. whose graduates receive di- rluma~ #eutuiug the@ t~ traeI, in the public schools for fife
 For the young ladies there are com pletc courses in domestic science and art Graduates of these courses are in great demand as teachers and as county agents in canning club and home economies work
 New courses recently added to the curriculum are journalism. public speaking. stenography, typewriting, and accounting There k Reserve officers Training Corps for training army officers.
 For admission ta the University as an ncauditleucd student, one must be a high >eeoo graduate Those who do not live in towns having high schools may ohta n appointments and enter the University Training High School, where they may prepare themselves for the Freshman class
 Complete information about the Uni yersity may be obtained by addressing the Registrar of the University at Fay etteville
 l W Franks, County Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
PUPILS IN SCHOOL TAUGHT VALUABLE
 HABITS OF THRIFT
EDUCATORS REALIZE THAT pRAc- TicAL SAVING IS OF REAL
 IMPORTANCE
BUILD EARLY CHARACTER
importance ef Saving and Value of War Savings Stamps Part Of
 Education NoWadays.

Many thoughts of real value were developed at the recent Wisconsin State War Savings Conference at Mil waukee and these thoughts should prove of value to War Savings work srs everywhere
 J. H. Pueltcher, State Director of War Savings for Wisconsin. among other things, said: The fundamental purpose of the War Savings movement as far as the child is concerned Is to inculcate into it's very life's blood the thought of wise earning and wise spending. It is not intended that the money used by children for the pur- pose of War Savings and Thrift Stamps should be the result of gift from parents and others. Money wise ly earned and wisely spent improves the individual mentally, morally and physically"
 P F. Neverman, executive secre- tary, touched on patriotism and thrift by saying that, while We were at war it was easy to be enthusiastically pa triotic. Wartime patriotism, while splendid, did not have the staying qualities so necessary for the finishing of the job and rapidly declined and in places disappeared altogether after November II. 1918 It is the peace time patriotism which delivers with out martial music that We must and will finish the job. We are called 10 lay the foundation for the payment of the tremendous obligations inCsrred by our government during the period of strife. We must so inculcate in the coming generation, those now in school, the idea of thrift, that they will meet the obligations of their time Be tween these two stands the community and industrial savings society 10 re- inforce the work of both. It is vital 10 the success of the movement that societies be organized in every lodge. factory, store, office. club and school in the state.'
 Thomas ". Boyce, educational di- rector for Wisconsin. discussed "Op- portunity." He showed clearly the need of thrift education by quoting figures demonstrating that out of ey cry one hundred men who died. three leave an estate of 11o.0Oo or over: fifteen leave Rn estate of 37,00O to 310. 0e0, and eightytwo leave no income producing property. Of two hundred widows, eighteen are in comfortable circumstances. forty-seven are obliged to worh for living and thirty Ave are in absolute want. dependent upon charity, He quoted facts and figures showing that the tremendous indem- nity imposed upon France by Ger many in 1870 taught the French to save and was a blessing In disguise to that nation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

A saving pec 1is make . sAts gevssSr nonA