davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-13
A. w. Radford's Sale Dates

The following are the February sale
dates OF A. w. Radford, Auctioneer.
/ Hendricks and Malone, Jasper.
Hector Hill, 2 miles northwest
Maple Grove.
5 Albert Means, miles northeast
Carthage.
j. Nj. and II. r. Carter, mile east
Jasper
Z Roy Underwood, miles northeast
Carthage.
8 WIN. Tadnor, IL miles west
Jasper.
10 Linzie Gowing, 10 miles northeast
Carthage.
IL Frank Swinhart, S miles east
Carthage.
IL Costley and Dawson, IL miles
west Jasper.
ID Tom Potter, ) miles southwest
Golden City.
ii Elwood Rush, 6 miles northeast
Golden City.
Is Guy Fletcher, l-2 mile north Du-
denville.
II C.Crusa, 3niiles northwest Jasper.
g.. Is II. II. Holton, miles west Jasper.
10 Burl Kirby, miles southwest
Maple Grove.
20 Mrs. Robert Perry, miles east
Avilla.
u Chas. Jones, Golden City.
% Ben NIargrave, 1-2 miles north
Medoc.
"a Chas. Stonehocker, . miles north,
6 IL miles west Jasper.
% Tullis Bros, 21a miles east Alba.
26 NJ. c. Ridgley, miles east and 6
\ miles north Jasper.
% Henry Noff, 4 miles northeast
Carthage.
% Chas. Mills, 5 miles northwest
Carthage.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere appre-
citation OF the aid and sympathy ex-
tended us by our friends and neighbors
during the illness and death of our
dear father.
r. F. h. st John
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Embree
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-13
Record Hog Prices.

A. world record for hog prices was set
Friday at Grandview, Mo-, when 81 Po-
land.China sows sold for $50, 226-an av-
erage price of sSls. The one which
topped the sale brought $3.50.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-13
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, cents
each issue.
10 insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutions OF respect, cards OF thanks
and obituary poetry will be charged
I for by the line.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-13
An Ounce of Prevention e pnSaa

Cure. AS an aid in the treatment
of Colds in the chest, Sore Throat,
Tonsilitis, Spasmodic Cronp, ETC.,
use r. Pryor Taylor's Ointment. 1t
has been known to produce wonder
full results. Relieves congestion and
Inflammation, therefore valuable
if used in time as an external aid in
the preventive treatment against
pneumonia. Keep a jar handy.
Price SOC. Sold by Mrs. Anna Spaid
or mailed on receipt of price. r.
Pryor Taylor Chemical Co. Pitts
burg, Kans.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-13
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, septem-
Der u, 1898,
, 1919-10-24
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Mineola, Oct. th.-Lieutenant May
nard, victor in the army air race across
the continent and eeturn, arrived here at
$50 PA. He flew the 142 miles of the
last stage Of his greal flight from ocean
to ocean and returned, at A speed of al
most two miles a minute. The grim spec
tire Of death wings its tragic flight with
the Derby. len lives have been the to-
tai up to the time Lieutena1t Maynard
crossed the finish line. Seven had died
actually in the contest and three in con-
nection with it. From New York to San
Francisco, the route Of the flight was
dotted with disabled planes which were
forced to quit the race. Many flyers
were injured, and many control sta ions
saw aid work from day to day as the
Derby progressed. Sixty two started in
the big race. Forty seven took the air
from Mineola, and fl teen from San Fran
cisco on Wednesday Oct. 9Th for the
$500 miles round trip.
New York. Oct. 10th. While America
talks, and talks some more, oppor-
tunity to fulfil her duty to the small
States created by the war, awaits the for
NAL establishment Of peace, Secretary
Redfeld of the Dept. of Commerce declar-
ed here last night. Until peace comes, /"
he said, 1.-The organisation of the va t
agencies necessary to finance the COM
marcial regeneration of the world cannot
begin. From the elevation Of the spirit
of wartime the Secretary said: I'VE have
reached into an apparent orgie Of class
seIishness, varied by mob violence. 1t
must seem to the %onlooker." he added,
that America had made up her mind to
say to Europe good bye and the devil cake
, 1919-10-24

the hindmost and il took no little con-
fidence 20 hope still tina we have not left
the game before it was over. bet ara to
see ilsOut TO the en- Of the last innings?"
The Secretary p)inied to the m racle of
reconstruction be ne wrought in France,
and said it was wise to ram1emt er that
Great Britain was also finding herself
and was a ready in the field with Govern
ment credits for 4er foreign trade.
Berlin. Oct. 10Th. The Cologne Ga
zette SAYS it understands that Germany
has paid the fr5t instaImant OF the war
indem nifty. The newspaper says it con-
sisted Of deliveries of var ou' cnmmodi
ties amounting tc 20, GOO, OCT, 900.
London. Oct. 10th. II e White Flag
was hoisted over the Russ an fortress Of
Kronstadt on Fl day, it was an lounced
by the War Office today.
Paris, Oct. 2)th.-The situation at
Riga is critical, according to news reach
ing Paris yesterday, says the Petit
Parisien''. The Lettish army has insult
ficient electives to resist the attacks of
the forces commanded by CoIone Avaloff
Bermondt, and also lacks artillery and
materials OF wa, the newspaper says.
Contradictory re ports are received from
Russia, and it is imk oSSiDle to confirm
rumours that Pesrograd has bee1 taken
by the northwest RUSSIA army under
General Yudenic.l. News has been re,
ceived that the Vudenich troops are ad-
vancing and must be at the gates of the
city. if they have not already taken it
Berlin, Oct. 18Th. Contrary to reports
emanating in London ard Paris, Ger
many has not yet replied tc the note from
the Entente. urg ing a blockade Of Soviet
Russia, according to official information
obtained today by the Associated Press.
, 1919-10-24

Contribution to hjs paper q0jU be glad
~ received When the same deaLs Nth mot
terS Of general interest, and Is accompa
med Uith the authors name, as q quar-
0ntee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the Uie1OS Of his c~orrespon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1919-10-24

Ihe staIement was made that the Ger
man Cabinet has not yet taken up he
subject for serious deliberation.
Paris, Oct. 10Th. The curtain was
rung down last night on the sess on OF
Parliament which sat uninterrupted V
through the greatest crisis of French
history. Premier Clemenceau was the
leading actor in the final drama. Little
ceremony marked tho conclusion of
business. NJ. Descnanel, President o.
the Chamber Of Deputies, deeply moved.
eulOgized the War Session of Parliament
paid homage to the heroic soldiers Of
France and the glorious dead, reviewed
the task accomplished by Parliament.
and expressed the hope that the new
Chamber would work to raise France
from the ruins Of war. Before the an,
pIause had subsidized, NJ. Clemenceau rose
and in a loud clear voice read the decree
closing the session. Deputies cheering
and shouting 'Vive la RepubliQue"
crowded around the Premier to congratu-
late him. Then bidding each other good.
bye, they left the Chamber. Most of
them will leave for their constituencies
today to begin the work of the campaign
preliminary to the election Of a new
Chamber, which will meet in Deccm-
Der.
Washington, Oct. 2Oth-President Will
son had a very good night and has recov-
cred from an attack of indigestion which
he had yesterday, Secretary Tumulty
said today after a talk with Rear Admiral
sGrayson, the Presidents physician.
Paris, Oct. 20th.-Before breaking up
last night, the Chamber of Deputies voted
a credit of 100, 900 francs for national
participation in the erection of the mon
ument at Pointe-de-G Grave.
, 1919-10-24

The ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published doiLy (Sundays
nnd Holidays ercepted) By g. JohdnSen
at the AUjs Office.
"HRtlS--4O cents monthly IN Advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as ~8econd-cLaSs matter Mag
26&h 1917Gt the Post Office at Christian
St3d. st. Crojr, Y. [. of the u. S. A.. IN
dc" the Act OF March 8. 1879.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04
PLENTY OF WORK TO KEEP
COAST SHIPYARDS BUSY

Tacoma, June 3O.-The shipyards on
the Pacific coast have no reason to be
discouraged because of the suspension
of ship contracts, according to Will
liam Blackman, who was director of
labor for the United States railroad
administration. Mr.. Blackman, who
was formerly state labor commission
er for Washington, is in Tacoma today
to adjust labor mattrs on the railroads
in this section. He has been with the
United States government for eight
years.
Cali the contracts that have been
cancelled will be replaced with con-
Blackman. II speak with knowledge,
because l talked with Mr.. Hurley just
before l came west. l believe that
even more tonnage will be given the
Pacific coast yards than they had
contracts for in the past. The Pacif-
ic soast has no better friend than Mr..
Hurley in my estimation"
Mr.. Blackman said that on the coast
there is less unemployment than in
most other sections of the country,
and that conditions are improving in
practically all industries.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04
JUDGE WILL SERVE TIME
RATHER THAN PAY FINE

Denver, Colo, June 28.-Ben B.
Lindsey, judge of Denver's juvenile
court, will go to Jail before he will
pay fine of $500 for contempt of the
criminal court here, he announced.
The Colorado supreme court, on June
2, denied Judge Lindsey's petition for
a rehearing. The judge had fifteen
days to pay or go to Jail, if the court
insisted.
The fine was assessed when Judge
Lindsey, in May, 1915, declined to tell
what Neal Wright, 14-year-old ward
of the juvenile court, had told the
judge about the shooting of Meals
father. Meals mother was on trial
charged with murder. Neal was the
only eye witness. Mrs. Wright was
acquitted.
Judge Lindsey refused to testify at
the trial, insisting that whatever in
formation he possessed regarding the
killing had been given him by the boy
in confidence and he could not and
would not violate the boys conf
dence. Soon after the trial, John A.
Perry, then Judge of the criminal
court, found his fellow Judge guilty
of contempt and assessed the $500
fine. Judge Lindsey appealed to the
f., supreme court. The fine was upheld
by majority of the justices-three Of
them, however, dissenting. On June
2 last, the Colorado supreme court de-
MED Judge Lindsey rehearing.
Judge Lindsey announced that in re-
fusing to pay the fine he is not act
ing upon personal point Of view but
considers that as the Denver juvenile
court is one of the oldest in the United
States, all other courts look to it tc
uphold it's rights. And one of these
is that relation Of circumstances
given in confidence to a juvenile court
Judge is not to be used in any other
proceedings.
The judge has received letters from
many of the judges throughout the
United States urging him to main.
tain his stand. Various children's
agencies have offered to pay the fine
for him.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04

of war.
October 2-American troops force
back Germans in Argonne forest.
October 5-Impelia German chan
cellor, Prince Macmillan, in reichstag,
proposed immediate suspension of hos
tilities. Allies asked to state their
terms.
October s-Presideut Wilson asked
Prince Maximilian the Germans
would agree to hi ooace terms of
January 8.
October 9-Amercaa troops clear
ed the Argonne WOOD Of Germans.
October 12-Germans agreed to
Wilson's terms and to evacuate all
captured territory.
November 4-Austria accepted al
lied terms.
November 9-Kaiser Wilhelm and
Crown Prince abdicated, fleeing to
Holland.
November 1O-The first and second
American armies advanced on sew
enty-one mile front Revolution ir
Germany gained.
November 11.-German ENJOYS sign
ed the armistice.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04
Irchduke Francis Ferdinand.

Archduke Francis Ferdinand
July 23-Austro- Hungarian ultima
tum to Serbia.
July 2s-Astria-H Hungary declared
war on Serbia.
July 31-General mobilization in
Russia.
August Germany declared war on
Russia and invaded Luxembourg.
August German ultimatum to
Belgium, demanding free passage for
troops.
August 3-Germany declared war
on France.
August 4-Great Britain's ultima
tum to Germany demanding that neu-
trality Of Belgium be respected. War
declared by Great Britain on Germany.
August 4-26-Belgium overrun.
August 6-Austria- Hungary declar-
ed war on Russia.
August 1O-France declared war on
Austria Hungary.
August 12-Great Britain declared
war on Austria-Hungary.
September 5-Great Britain, France
and Russia signed treaty not to make
peace separately.
September 6-10-Battle of Marne.
Germans reached their extreme point
of advance.
November 5-Great Britain declar-
ed war on Turkey.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04

about the middle of July. Frank
Polk, assistant secretary of state, will
replace him.
Henry White is leaving for weeks
vacation at the seashore and Colonel
House is going to London; so General
Bliss and Secretary Lansing will be
the only American delegates in Paris
for the next few days.
All the delegates are so worn out
by the protracted negotiations that
many of the delegates are taking
leaves.
Effort to care for unemployed of
state Montana Assn. of commercial
secretaries and eastern Montana Good
Roads Assn. have sent urgent requests
to state and federal authorities to
hasten work on good roads.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04

that four justices of the supreme court
say l was wrong does not make it so.
am not going to pay that fine, be-
cause if I did l would admit that I
was wrong"
Neal Wright, the boy involved, en-
listed in the army at the beginning of
the war and now is serving in France.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04
PEACE TREATY SIGNED SATURDAY
FORMALLY ENDS GREAT WAR


the air.
Premier Clemenceau and Lloyd
George and President Wilson were
photographed together on the terrace.
After the demonstration the three al
lied leaders left Versailles in the same
automobile, the crowds following and
cheering.
Last Minute Changes Made.
The credentials of the new German
delegates were approved by the peace
conference authorities during the fore
noon and everything was virtually in
readiness here at an early hour for
the ceremony.
Last minute changes We're made in
the program to expedite the signing.
Two additional tables were placed be-
side the one within the historic hall
of Mirrors on which the peace treaty
was laid. One of the new tables held
the Rhine convention and the other
the protocol containing changes in and
interpretations of the treaty. All these
documents had to be signed by each
plenipotentiary and the arrangement
of the tables thus enabled three per-
sons to be engaged simultaneously in
affixing their signatures.
Crowds Come to Versailles.
Hours before the time set for the
ceremony. seemingly endless stream
of automobiles began moving up to
the cannon-lined hill of the Champs
de Boulogne, carrying officials and
guests to the ceremony. The thor
oughfare was kept clear by pickets,
dragons and mounted gendarmes.
In the meantime thousands of Par
isiens were packing the regular and
special trains to Versailles and con-
tending with the residents of the town
itself for places in the park where
the playing fthe famed fountains
of the Versailles would mark the end
of the ceremony.
The automobiles bearing delegates
and secretaries had reserved for their
use the Avenue du Paris, the broad
boulevard leading to- the chateau's
court of honor, French soldiers being
ranged along the highway on both
sides.
At the end of the court a guard of
honor was drawn up to present arms
as the leading plenipotentiaries pass
ed, this guard comprising company
of republican guards in brilliant uni
form. The entrance for the delegates
was by the marble stairway to the
"Queen's Apartments" and the Hall of
Peace. giving access thence to the Hall
of Mirrors.
The walls of these apartments We're
hung with unique gobelin tapestries.
The route to the peace table for the
plenipotentiarie was through space
reserved for some 400 privileged
guests who were instructed to be in
their seats we'll in advance of the en-
trv of the delegates. 1t had been ar
ranged that the delegations, instead
of struggling in without order, as
when the original terms of peace were
communicated to the Germans, should
enter by groups each one being formal
ly announced by ushers from the
French foreign office.
This formality was not prescribed
for the Germans who were given a
separate route of entry coming
through the park and gaining the mar
BILE stairway through the ground floor.
There was avoidance of occasion for
the guard of honor to render military
honors, these being reserved for the
allied representatives The dismount-
ed guardsmen on the marble STAIR
case and in the "Queen's Apartments -
however, were instructed to remain
in their places for the entry of the
Germans.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04
LANSING HEADS DELEGATION.

Paris, June 30.-With the departure
of President Wilson, Secretary Lam
sing becomes head of the American
peace delegation, which will carry on
negotiations with the Austrian and
other treaties under consideration.
This arrangement probably will be
only temporary as Secretary Lansing
expects to return to the United States
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04

"No matter what the supreme court
decided, still believe and will always
believe that what Neal Wright told
me was told me in strictest confidence
and that would be unworthy to hold
the position l now hold if l had tes-
tified," said Judge Lindsey. "The fact
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04

January-Germany announced un-
restricted submarine warfare.
February 3-United States severed
diplomatic relations with Germany.
March 11-15-Revolution in Russia
leading to abdication of Gar.
March 12-United States declared
war on Germany.
May 4-American destroyers began
cooperation with British navy in war
zone.
June 5-1O,000,0OO Americans reg
istered fer selective service.
June 26-First American troops
reached Europe.
October 26-Brazil declared war on
Germany.
November 3-First clash of Amer
leans with German soldiers.
December LIMITED States declar-
ed war on Austria Hungary.
December 15-Armistice agreement
between Russia and Germany signed.
1918.
January 31-First announcement
that American troops were holding
front line trenches.
February 5-United States trans
port Tuscania torpedoed off Irish
coast.
March SIN Lorraine sector United
States troops (Rainbow division) re-
PEELED German raid and took prison.
ers.
March 21-Germans opened big
spring drive.
March 23-Paris bombarded by Ger
man long range guns.
March 29-Ferdinand Foch, French
general, chosen general-in-chief of all
allied forces.
April 6-Germans renewed often
sive.
May 27-Germans launched their
biggest drive of war. This attack
continued successfully until June 6.
June 6-United States troops, most
ly marines, launched counter attack
near Chateau Thierry and forced Ger
mans to retreat two and half miles.
June S-By attacks on the Marne
by Franco-American troops the Ger
mans We're placed on the defensive.
June 9-New German drive began
on t>yentv mile front
June 11-Allied counter offensive
began.
June 12.-London announced that
German offensive has practically ceas-
ed.
July 19-Germans began retreat.
September 5-Allies began advance
o NINETY mile front.
September 13-General Pershing's
forces virtually wiped out St. Mihie1
salient.
September 30-Bulgaria dropped out
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04

DATES
IN THE WORLD WAR
1914.
June 2S-Murder at Sarajevo of the
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04
1915.


January 2S-American merchant
man William P. Frye sunk by German
cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederick.
February 4-Germany proclaimed
war zone around British Isles after
February IS.
February 10-United States note
holding German government to strict
accountability if any vessel of the
United States were destroyed or any
American citizens lost their lives.
May 7-Lusitania sunk by German
submarine, 1,514 lives lost, ia being
Americans.
May 13-America protested sinking
Of Lusitania.
May 23-Italy declared war on Aus
tria-Hungary.
June 9-America sent second note
to Germany on Lusitania.
July S-Germany answered Ameri-
can note and guaranteed safety to
United States vessels in war zones
under specified conditions.
October 14-Great Britain declared
war against Bulgaria.
December 1O-Captain Karl Boyed,
German naval attache, and Captain
Franz Won Papen, military attache.
recalled on demand ni United States.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-07-04
1916.


February 10-Germany sent memo
randum to neutral powers that armed
merchant ships would be treated as
warships and sunk without warning.
February 15-Secretary Lansing
made statement that by international
law commercial vessels have right to
carry arms in self defense.
March S-Germany declared war on
Portugal.
July 1-November-Battle Of Somme.
August 27-Italy declared war on
Germany.
December 12-German peace offer.
Refused December 80 by allies as
"empty and insincere."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

al and intornatioal affairs.
Men of Christian gchafacter made
possible victory fSf IA. .,allies and tho
world Th6ssffsfEnFeayer task of re-
lconstructiore' NIAen not only
strained aceurdteif, but men OF So
briefly, Righteousness and piety.
The Cfetans had no enyiable repu-
tation. Scripturally characterized,
rCretans are always HAIRS. beasts. idle
gluttons,n But this condition Is pFeb
cisely why Titus should tach the Gre
tans healthy doctrine of chastity,
discretion. and gravity. For this
cause left thee in Crete.'' said Paul
Christianity's problem then, as now
4 was and is, not to run away from Q
Ahad place, hut to servo 1t and save itl
\ God was training IA young man tC
1 y u! lou 'NIsno5luSlI puH HIIeqos cal
world of his own choosing, but in th'
world as he found II.
4 The seriptural basis for the them'
,s,Yas sBaul leaving Titus as the preachel
4 AT gGEete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

mo 10 do9sstltsf IN AZ g sa
In Charies Tiaddon spurgeon 70.
preqeh 10 his large crowds ana TO lead
SO MANY 10 Christ. the sustaining OF
.the orphahage In Muller Of Bristol In
caring for one and 4 ahalf million chil-
dren and asking nobody for help but
God, a Talmadge who preached to so
many through pulpit ana press. But
to my mind the man that came near,
est to doing the Lords win was Gem
eral Booth. who quit his boot and
shoe business to devote his whole life
to the smm work, dealing only and
forever with the down and out people
/ all over the world, A work that has
placed thousands around the throne
in Heaven. A M. Il. bishop calling
on physician at Nashville asked the
son, Can you tell me where your
father is2'' Yes. sir If you vii
find some one in need and siifferina
there YOU win find my father"
i Let ltsbe said OF us that we are with
Those who are in need and suffering,
i This would be the best place to b,
called into the Lords presence from
HE said.tFInasmuch as We did It unit
1.-THE least of these my, brethren ye di,
III unto Me-
/ Pay we continue to ask. Lord, whn
4 wilt Thou have me to do?''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
''The Vitality and NPractica,
bility of Christianity for
World Reconstruction"

4gY THE REV. r. L. GORNALIs y
6Rstor First ,Nfethodist Church A..-'
4 CHRISTIANITY practicaBla FOR
1illNthe world as we find 1t? Can we
slsiAiIlpScept the present woTld's meth
leQFfSparticipate In its 'busihess, lbs m
s.SiiYSd iii fts Social, etoii6tiiiGaand po3
.1ljieal fhathhery ana stifl ative" !. as
5SiAfist5 thpghtg Amid the bflita1 cbniL
pstttidn of .nfodern Industry cah trade
she administered and profits made
consistent with Christiah diseirleship+ :
Friend and Foe each has answered
the question destruetlveIy The cor
rect biblical Interpretation is in per-
feet accord with the modern sclen>
tific temperament. 1t is perfectly
adapted and abnndahtly Vital to make
men capable Of adjusting the injus-
tice in commercial, Industrial, nation-