davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
D. w. Smith Returned
 Here by Officers

D. W. Smith, who was arrested in Caddo parish, La., Saturday on War rants charging him with selling li-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

Try the Classified ads.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Additional Local

Rev. C. Keys and wife spent
Friday out in the country with
Ralph Berry and wife
John Ward got some hot lime in
his eye last week and had serious
time for several days
Mrs. James Cline of Pitcher, okla,
is the guest of Mrs. VIM. Busby
and daughter this week.
Miss Emma Busby has been re-
elected as a teacher in one of the
Sapulpa Oklahoma schools.
Miss Hattie Hyder is the new
Hello" at the central office. Miss
Flossie Patterson having resigned
Lee Chambers of Liberal was in
Jasper last Saturday. Lee opef-
ated restaurant here two years
ago.
John Dresslaer sold his barber
shop here some time ago to Orville
Andrews and left last week for
Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson of
Aorrisville. Polk County, spent the
day with Rev. and Mrs Sam Keys
last Saturday.
Ollie Roberts and wife are in St.
Louis this week attending the
annual sale put on by the St.
Louis jobbers in dry goods. cloth
ing and shoes. Mr.. Roberts will
stock up little more for summer
and will also put in some fall orders.
c. W. Stratton from Nebraska
is visiting his brother, w. E. STRAIT
ton, northeast of Jasper. Mr.
Stratton once operated a store in
Jasper but left here a number of
years ago. He is teaching school
and training band in Nebraska.
All creamery company's cans
ATE branded or marked and reg
istered with the state, and it is
against the law for any farmer or
anyone else except a legal repre-
sentative of the creamery to use
said property. 40 At
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KERNEY.

Mrs. Floyd McClintock spent Tues
day with her mother Mrs. Keener.
Mrs, Robinson spent Monday and
Tuesday with Oscar Fasken.
Villa Hyder spent Friday night and
and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Winder.
Earl Loudenslager and family spent
Sunday with the McClintoclt brothers.
Lora Fasken spent the weekend with
her uncle, Oscar Fasken.
Elsie Gresham spent Sunday with
Alice Templin.
Jessie Winans spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Basil
McClintock.
Grandma Fasken spent Wednesday
with Joy Kerney and family.
Amos Harvey spent last week in Jop-
lin.
Seth Gresham and family spent
Sunday with Robert Gresham and
family.
Oscar Fasken and family were Garth
age visitors Wednesday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Catchinga Boot-Legger.

The term booze hound is usually
applied to the man who catches
boot .leggers; bat it had different
meaning the night before last at
Bridgeport. Scrub" Peeler, form.
er we'll known Alliance man, now
city marshal at Bridgeport; his
work consists largely of watching
the arrivals from the trains which
come fpom Wyoming, for many try
to smugale in booze
Scrub" and state ''booze
hound" we're watching the arrivals
get off the Casper train. Among
them was.-a rather elderly man,
poorly dressed, who carried an old
suit case.
The old man handled the suit
case gingerly as though it might
contain something that would
break. Setting it carefully inside
the door of the waiting room at
the depot he left the scene, as
though afraid to be seen in COM
pany with the suit case any more
than absolutely necessary.
Scrub" and his companion i'm
mediately scente d booze and moved
nearer the suit case, keeping their
eyes glued on it as though it might
get away. .s'''
Presently, as they looked. thin
stream Of dark liquid oozed from
the suit case onto the floor.
"Ah, we've gothic goods on the
old gent now said Scrub" He's
bumped the suit case and broken
a bottle.
Stepping quickly to the suit case
he thrust his index finger of his
right hand into the little pool on
the floor and tasted it carefully.
That's whiskey.'' said he. His
companion followed his example.
mo. that amt whiskey, it's gin.
or something else that's intoxicat-
ing" said he.
Well we'll see which is right"
slid Scrub" and they proceeded
to open suit case without delay, in
full view of the crowd which had
been watching them. Inside the
suit case there was-and there was
nothing else mind you-a pair OF
hound pups. which gave vent to
their feelings of eladness by howls
of joy, which mingled with the
the howls of the crowd. IS Scrub
and the "booze hound" fled down
the track murmuring never again
never again. Alliance (Nebr }
Herald, through the Anita (Iowa)
Record.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
BLUE STAR,
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Miss Elsie Kaufman and Grace Sell
lars we're Lamar visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Kaderly visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. J. Il. Hull.
Mrs. Vera Bunnell aud son Paul Mari
called at Ii. L. Coiner's Saturday even
ing.
Miss Helen Barrett and Wesley Law
called at IIarve Laws Sunday after
noon. Ruby Law returned with them
and will spend the week at will Laws.
Miss Elsie Kaufman and Jim Kauff-
man visited in Carthage Wednesday.
III. Il. Coiner and family visited rela-
tives at Webb City and Joplin Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Tom,on spent Friday afternoon
at Will L,w's.
Seymore Brown and wife, Mrs.
Means and children Of Lamar and Har-
ry Harrington Of California were guests
OF III. L. Stockdale and wife at supper
Friday night
Mr.. CASTLE called on Homer Stock
dale Sunday.
Mr.. Replogle and family of Carthage
spent Friday evening at Will Laws.
Mrs. Gertie Stockdale and Misses Lot
tie and Mary Stockdalc spent Friday
at Cal Oidham's.
Mr.. Calhoun called in this neighbor-
hood last week.
Misses Lottie Lee and Mary Stock
dale and Mrs. Gertie Stockdale were
Lamar visitors Saturday.
The Jasper Hardware Co. have
leased the G. II. Boyer building
next to the Hendricks building
which they have occupied since
the first of the year. They moved
into their new place this week
and now have two floors and a
commodious store room to &C
commodate their rapidly growing
business.
Park McMahan writes Tom
Hardaway from Pittsburg, Pa,
that he has recently received let
tiers patent on an indicator for
autos" This continuance. Park
says, makes it very dangerous for
auto thieves to ply their trade.
Park sent copies af a Pittsbure
paper showing that his indicator"
had b:en put on sale.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Canning In India.

Missionaries to India have started
IL canning movement among the na-
tives. The products are put up ac-
cordIng TO the directions put out by
the United States department Of agrl-
culture.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Size OF the Foot.

The foot should be as long as the
ulna. or chief bone of the forearm
that is, from the small head Of the bone
to be seen at the wrist to the point OF
the elbow should be the length of tho
foot.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
DR.. Houser Moves Office.

DR.. D c. Houser m wed his OF
flee this week to the Sam Davis
barn on South Main. His phone
number is 1870.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Cream Producers.

If you are using cream can
belonging to a creamery, you are
violating a Missouri State Law. and
are subject to prosecution. 4o.4t
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
LITTLE BLUE DEVIL"
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

With all the mischief. the fun and
NE melody that is in il "The Little
Blue Devil" musical comedy VIII begin
Ms Nilmingtonf engagement at the Play
house This evening
Last week the production played with
great success at the Shuberis-BelascO
Theatre, Washington, and from there
.ame here direct
Joe Weber is the producer and he
ipccializes almost entirely In musical
plays and can be counted upon 10 fur
1ish at least two each year with great
success. "The Little Blue Devi' is a
musical version OF Clyde Fitchs farce.
"The Blue Mouse which enjoyed un-
limited popularity a few seasons back.
Harold Atteridee, who writes the
revues for the New York Wintre Gar
den adapted The Little Blue Deyil'
into its present shape, while Harry Car
roll, who composed the music for "Oh,
Look several Winter Garden produc-
tions aud many popular siG.s, wrote
the music In story and music this
musical farce is said to follow closely
on the lines Of the famous Itch original
by preserving its atmosphere IFS spirit
of youth and its merrymaring.
Joe Weber has assembled cast OF
great excellence which Is headed by
Bernard Granville, the well known and
popular comedian and dancer and Lii
liam Lorraine. at once among the flrst
flgures IN musical comedy and remem-
hered as among the leading members OF
several Of the Ziegfeld Follies produc-
tions. Others In the cast include Ed
ward Martindel, Jack McGowan. Wilfred
Clarke, Eddie Cos, Louise Kelley, Anne
Sands and Josephine Emery. Mr. Nc
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Is in love, but leaves her in doubt as
10 whom he loves.
Later at The railroad, station he sends
back letter proposing marriage, ad-
utcsscd 20 OtlIy, Known as DOlly
Blossom 70 develops that he intended
the proposal for Barbara Blossom. He
had picked up the aunt's handkerchief
marked Dolly, in the garden, and this
leads him TO believe that Dolly Is the
name Of the younger girl.
This is the cause OF a misunderstood
Ing which grows to y tragedy as Quick
returns, and without suspecting error,
makes it plain that he has been loving
the younger girl all The while he has
been away, never suspecting the pitiful
trust and devotion which the older
woman has been living.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
at HE VICTORIA.

A dainty handkerchief is 10 blame for
all the troubles which nearly break the
hearts Of the leading characters in
Choosing Wife," which will be
shown at the Victoria Theatre, COM
mencing today.
Dorothy Blossom, who has devoted
many years to helping her brother
Christopher Blossom, bring up his
beautiful daughter Barbara. who is Just
making her debut offers to loan the
pretty niece lace handkerchief which
has long been treasured possession Of
the older woman.
The girl carries It at a party, where
she is much sought after by a dstln-
guished elderly explorer, Andrew Quick,
who is about to leave for tour Of the
South Seas, and by a young minister,
the Rev. Arthur Leacroft. Quick con-
fesses TO the elder Miss Blossom that he
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
AT THE QUEEN.

The foremost producer and reviser Of
stage melodrama for screen production
is Maurice Tourneur. the famous
French director who has during his ca
reer in motion pictures made such pro-
duciions as "The Whip and Sporting
Life" both Of them melodrsmas that
nrury Lane Theatre in London made
famous.
His latest contribution 10 this number
comes in "The White Heather also
nrury Lane melQdrama, which In its
screen version comes 10 the Queen
Theatre for an engagement OF three
days beginning today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Az THE RIAITn.

Statesmen may come and salesmen
may go and each viii have his yarn and
his adventures. But there are some
who really do meet with unusual cir
cumsiances and happenings and OF
these Frank Mcintyre as 1.-The travelling
salesman Of the picture. "The Travelling
Salesman" which IS at the Rialto today
only. had his share IN no undecided or
uncertain manner
This picture is success picture, a
reproduction Of picture Of the same
name and story which enjoyed spe-
cially great popularity several years
ago. They are always welcome TO the
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
JOSEPH J.0oWLINe eaa BETTY ooMpS0M,
THE MIRACLE MAN
GPdrdN0H.7f y = p -" l,I'i(fiLre
AT THE MAJESTIC.

photoplay fans who VIII recall the
pleasure they experienced in their FIRST
viewing Of It and renew this impression
and some almost forgotten instances by
reviewing Il.
Tomorrow Alice Joyce will be seen in
"The Winchester Woman" The en-
gagement of this picture will be for
three days. Miss Joyce is especially
popular and her appearance in this her
latest picture should meet with the
favor OF the Rialto patrons who are
certain that when they desire good en-
tertainment Alice Joyce can always be
counted upon to give it.
"The Winchester Woman" Is a story
Of love and perseverance. and a little
bit Of grit and a finish that is glorious.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

This picture differs essentially from
the other melodrama in that the most
thrilling and the most intensity Of its
action takes place right on The ocean
bed, eight faihoms below The surface.
These scenes are not tricks OF the
camera but really were taken below
the sea by means Of a certain devise
especially made for this purpose. Amid
the ruins Of the ship THE WHITE
Heather" supposed to mean Good
Luck" two men Tight and struggle Tor
the possession OF document which is
precious to both. To one It means for
fortune and TO the other love.
Mr.. Tourneur has chosen Mabel Bal
lin. H. r.. Herbert and little Ben Alex
ander TO portray the principal roles
Of the picture
The latest Goldwyn comedy is the
added attraction
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

people who the world would give up
as morally incorrigble and they them
selves were not troubled by one whit OF
a conscience or anything regretful that
they were not Of another and purer at
mosphere. But the miracle comes in
their transformation. II Is a miracle
and IL is accomplished in practical
and common sense way. II SHOWS them
the dross Of sin and the pure gold of
goodness and that the gold is more en-
during than The dross.
Thomas Meighan, Betty Compson, and
Joseph J. Bowling are the principals Of
the cast who will interpret this miracle
story and picture.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Ar LIE GARRICK.

A bill Of features is at the Gsrrick
Theatre this week, starting this after
noon. There are a -number Of headln-
ers on il. including Anna Held, Jr.,
daughter Of the famous actress of the
same name, who will make her entry
into vaudeville. she will be assisted by
Emmett Gilfoyle, a noted musical com
edy star, and they will present song
and comedy The bill also includes the
Melon Stanley revnue. Howard Lang
ford and Anna Frederick. Harry krans
and Bob La Sale, Earle and Sunshine,
"Del-a-Phone," the mystery, and other
acts.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
'MAYTIME" SEATS on SALE.
"THE RAINBOW GIRL.D

Next Monday evening the second en-
gagement OF the popular musical COM
edy The Rainbow Girl" will be given
at the Playhouse. This attraction was
one Of the most popular Of last seasons
hits and that Is the-reasOn Of its return
for a second engagement next week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
AT THE MAJESTIC

Today will be day that Will be long
remembered in the photoplsy history
Of Wilmington for today Is the day for
the initial showing Of "The Miracle
Man." the greatest and most wonder
ful production that was ever brought
TO Wilmington for exhibition As strong
as this statement may seem, IL Is not
one whit exaggeration or one whit
bluff or publicity stuff II IS an made
duate way Of telling the true nature OF
this picture that is bound 90 sweep
Wilmingtonlans off their feet Just as it
has done New Workers who went 1T
orally wild over It and paid two dollars
at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre to see
Il and even then thousands were turned
away because they could not be ac-
commodated.
THE Miracle Man" has in itself more
good and more bad than most people
experience in an entire life. Il is a
story Of the good and the bad Of the
world With the bad in the form OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Treat Your Rupture

in the privacy OF the home-avoid a danger
Gus and perhaps fatal surgical operation,
STUARTS SCIENTIFIC PLAPAO- PADS
work wonders. The Plapao-P Pads have no
straps, buckles or springs attached to them.
Soft as velvet, easy TO put on, and inexpen-
sive. Awarded Gold Medal at Rome. Hun
dreds have attested under oath TO their being
completely cured by the PLAPAO-PADS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Gowan was one OF the leading men OF
the musical comedy Take II From Me,
which was a hit last season at the
Playhouse.
'IAYTIME" SEATS ON SALE.
This morning the sale OF seats for
the play with music "Maytime' began
at the Playhouse. Those who recall
the performances given with this play
last season will need no further incen-
tive than the mere announcement Of IFS
return 10 make them be present at its
re-appearance which comes for the first
time on Thursday evening and viii
continue every remaining night Of this
week with a matinee on Saturday.
The exquisite melody and the beauty
Of settings, story and costumes are what
makes Maytime' different from all
others.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
FREE TRIAL OFFER

II you are sufferer from rupture send In
your name and address at once, and we will
send you a FREE TRIAL PLAPAO and
Of this dangerous inhrmity. This Is abso-
lutely free TO you, so write quick. Address
PLAPAO CO., Block 2iOi. st. Louis. Mo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Centenary Methodist Church
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor


All who attend Centenary Church
will find a cordial welcome awaiting
them. The services are as follows:
Morning Worship, 1920; Sunday
School and Mems and women's Bible
classes at 2:15; Epworth League at
$50; Evening Worship at 1880;
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
at 7:45; Glass Meeting on Friday
evening at 7:45; Junior League on
Wednesday afternoon after school.
The pastors theme for Sunday
next will be: Morning, "The Promised
Pentecost;" evening, 1.-THE Galilean
Gospel"
The Epworth League will hold
series of -My-ChumY services
from Sunday to Wednesday evening,
inclusive. The purpose of these ser
vices is to win ones friends to Christ
and the church. There will be good
singing and a different leader each
evening. The meetings will be in
the church at 7:45 o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Masquerade Party Given

A Masquerade Party was given by
Mrs. VIM. B. Felter at her home on
North Union street, on Tuesday even
ing of this week. The home was pretti-
ly decorated for the occasion, and the
guests attired in grotesque and comic
costumes thoroughly enjoyed them
selves with the antics of some of the
masqueraders, and many popular and
interesting games, music and dancing.
The guests present were: MISS
Jennie Hartman, Miss Viola Whitlock
and Miss Ethel Ralph all of Nights
town, N. j., The Misses Sadie and
Ethel Smith, Mrs. Harvey Smith, MISS
Marion Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lando and
daughter Lillian, Miss E. Miles, Mrs
Reba Bransfield, the Misses Ellen and
Emma Hayes, Miss Gertrude Reynolds
Miss Margaret Holcombe and MISS
Bertha Allen, Mildred, Elsie and VII
liam Felter Jr. Messers Charles, Wal
ter and William Felter, Earl Bancroft
Phillip Pierson, Harold Parker, Ropt-
Rehrer, Admiral Lauer, james Hayes
Purcell Stout all of this city, and
George Healy of New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Church Notices
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

All are cordially invited to the SER
vics of the Church, which are held at
the following hours:
Sabbath School 1000 A. NJ; Sab
bath Morning Worship HOO A. NJ.
Sabbath Evening Worship 7:3O P. NJ;
Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7:45 PM;
Junior Christian Endeavor Society
Tuesday after school.
This coming Sabbath morning Mr..
Lee will preach the second of a Sc
ries of several sermons on "Christ's
Marks of Lambertville Christian"
and this second sermon will be on
Kindness"
In the evening he will preach the
second of a popular series of four
sermons on 'sThe One Person Whom
You Should Know" Special music
is being prepared for this service and
the public in general is invited. The
special theme for this second evening
is to be, What He Did"
AT the Prayer Meeting the study of
Peter in the book of Acts will be
continued.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe.

The body of Elizabeth Lowe, wife
of Orville Lowe, who died at her home
at Audubon, Camden county, on wed
nesday, will be brought to this city
tomorrow afternoon on the 2.O6 tram
and will be taken to Horner's under
taking parlors, on Church street.
where friends will view the remains
Brief services will be conducted by
Rev. Thomas J. Bensley, D. d., rector
of St. Andrews church, and inter
ment will be in Riverview cemetery
under the direction of Horner.
Mrs. Lowe was 80 years OF age
Her husband and his relatives former
ly resided in this city,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Ask For Better Train Service

Better train service for the MANY
Delaware Valley pupils attending the
public schools of this city is being
asked by the Board of Education, act
ing in cooperation with residents of
Stockton, Raven Rock and vicinity.
The morning train arriving here at
8.35 O'Clock stops at Stockton Mon
day mornings, but not other days, and
1t is believed that the schedule is long
enough to permit it to stop every
morning, accommodating not only
pupils coming to this city, but those
going to Trenton schools as well. At
present these pupils arrive here at
1923 A. NJ, more than an hour and
half before school begins. Milford
and Frenchtown pupils use the later
train, which stops at those places.
In the afternoon the railroad COM
pany is asked to stop the 4.55 P. M.
northbound train at Raven Rock, it
already stopping at Stockton. For
huihpoA VI ycdlo ILLS Ildll SIoppeu dt
Raven Rock, but not at Stockton, but
this was changed about some years
ago. At present it is necessary to
wait until GAS to get train for Ra-
ven Rock, and the stopping of the
earlier train at that point would not
only acomodate the scholars, but
many shoppers who come to this city,
and persons employed in local in
dustries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07

ouiIoBdte ChdrleS IL. McSlracken
For Coroners, James l. Bumster,
Democrat, of this city, and William
G. Charles, Republican, of Fleming
ton, were elected, with Fred Trimmer,
Democrat, also of this city, close
third
Edward /. Edwards, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of the State
carried the county by two plurality,
instead of upwards of 1000 as he
himself predicted couple of weeks
ago. However, he carried the state
by about 10000, so his own county,
Hudson, giving him plurality of
about $4,000, SO that Newton A. K
Bugbee, the Republican candidate,
would have won by $4,000 if Hudson
had split even.
Charles D. McCracken, the Repub-
lican Surrogate-elect has the distinc-
ton of being the second Republican
ever to hold that office in Hunterdon
County, and the first man from Lam
bertville.
In Bucks County the entire Repub-
ican ticket was elected, by MAORI
ties running from 1000 to 5000, the
highest man on the Democratic ticket
being Daniel D. Atkinson, a. soldier
and not yet 80 years of age, who was
candidate for Sheriff of the county.
Harvey D. Hunsberger, Republican,
defeated him by 1,006 majority. The
officials elected, all Republicans, were:
Roland Flack, Recorder of Deeds; Ell
wood w. Minister, Register of Wills;
A. Harry Clayton, County Treasurer;
John P. Betz, Clerk of the Orphans
Court; Howard C. Hetrick, Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions; James
R. Cooper and Allen Getty, County
Commissioners; Howard P. White,
Coroner; Edward w. Utz, Surveyor;
Charles E. Pugh, Isaac L. Kratz, Au-
ditors; J. Howard Paxson, Aaeon
Tomlison, Directors of the Poor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
The Election Results.

Election results in Hunterdon Coun-
ty were most surprising, in many in
stances, Charles D. McCracken, the
Republican candidate for Surrogate
being elected over Anthony Killgore,
Democrat, by a majority of 286.
Harry Philhower, Democrat, was cleo
ted Freebooter by majority of 437.
over Edward H. Wilson, Republican,
the present member of the board
David H. Agans, Democrat, was
elected to the Assembly over Egbert
7. Bush, Republican, by a majority of
726. Bush's home town, Stockton,
gave him ia out Of 12S votes cast,
locally.