davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Jersey Calf Clubs Buy Registered
:, Animals.

Two hundred head Of registered Jer-
sey heifers will be purchased by the
Jasper County Jersey Calf Club and
the Lawrence County Jersey Cali Club.
OF this number 100 will be brought to
Jnsper County. j. 8. Burrous OF Car
thsge and G. b. Mcdaniel OF Reeds de-
parted Wednesday might 10 purchase
1.-THE. cattle. 1t is believed that they
can be obtained in Ohio and Salem,
Ohio. will be the first stop Of the pur-
chasing committee.
Jasper County has long been preem-
inent in the number and quality OF its
Jersey cattle. This position has at
tracted to this district buyers from a
distance and it has been found neces-
sary to obtain cattle elsewhere to main.
tain the herds here. The purchase OF
registered cattle in large numbers offers
the farmers and breeders of the district
opportunity TO acquire large numbers
Of Jerseys that could not be imported
without cooperation. The Union Trust
Company Of Carthage is financing the
club.
The sale held by the Jersey club last
spring set new record for such sales
in this district and in spite Of the high
level Of prices many of the members
retained ownership OF their cattle. The
top OF the sale was more than $500.
The cattle that brought the highest
prices were entered in the best condi-
ton. This experience no doubt will
be apparent to many of the members
with the result that all the cattle will
be entered in the next sale in better
condition and consequently will bring
higher average prices.
The cattle will be tuberculin tested
and thoroughly examined by compe-
tent veterinarians before shipment.
They will be distributed to the men,
bcrs by lot MS soon as they can be gath
cred, tested and shipped.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Arctic NIuht.

Viewed solely as a matter of optics,
the Arctic night is as dark as any
night. Explorers In high ATTITUDES say,
however, that there are many allevia-
lions Of the obscurity. The stars flash
keenly, the moon comes along in u
regular succession of phases, the snow
surface relieves the gloom under con-
ditlons of the utmost absence of light
and the aurora borealis is the finest
kind of illuminant. Explorers all agree
that their men pass the winter night
without much difficulty If only there
are means of amusement.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Death Of Mira. Anna M. Kadcrly.

Mrs. Anna Mary Kaderly died at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. j. +. Hull,
in Jasper, Saturday. August 3, aged
So years and 10 days, The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon, ID. w.
Teeter conducting the services. The
remains were laid away in Waters
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kaderly was born in France
Jnly 2, 1884, and came TO the United
States in 1874, settling in Texas. In
1852 she married Jacob Kaderly, ma
tive OF Switzerland. Mrs. Kaderly's
father was was in Napoleon's army IA
years and she knew great deal Of
the history Of the struggle Of the
French people. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Kad-
erly 10 children were born, of whom
survive, as follows: ]. J. Kaderly.
Ketcham, Okla, Mrs. Carmean and
Mccormack, Kansas City, Mo-; Henry
and William Kaderly and Mrs. Killey
and Mrs. ]. T.. Hull of Jasper and vi
cinity. All surviving children were at
their mothers bedside when she passed
away. Her last words to her children
were: Don't cry for me; leave it all
with God"
Mrs. and Mrs. Kaderly come to Bar
ton County in 1866 and raised their
family here.
Deceased was good christian wo-
man, an excellent neighbor and help
full friend. Her life was one of service
to others.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
The Unknown Quantity.

When thing like that happens n
man does not know exactly where he
is or how he feels. The largeness and
the smallness Of the world amaze him {;
the mystery of life bewilders him; he
is confused in the presence of the I'M
known Quantity. How lie behaves,
what he says or does. depends entirely
upon instincts beyond his control. This
is what happened to Richard when he
heard the voice of Caroln.-Henry
Van Dyke.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Additional Local

Mrs. Ada McNabney left Tues
day morning for Kansas City where
she will be employed in whole
sale millinery establishment.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield of Carthage
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
sGuff+y. this week. Mrs Guffey
has been in poor health lately.
Glendine, 5 yesr-old daughter OF
Clarence Simmons and wife, has
been very sick the past week with
a complication of bowel trouble.
F. G. Manson and wife and
daughter of Kansas City visited
A. F Drake and family the past
week. Mr.. Manson is a son of Mrs.
Augusta Manson and brother of
Mrs. Drake.
L. T McCune and family. Mrs.
Frank Manson and daughter of
Kansas City. Mrs. A. F. Drake
and Misses Ida and Mary Alice
:, Drake formed,a swimming party at
the bluff Saturday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Pinnell received
telegram Saturday announcing
the death of their son Shelby who
lived in California; They had not
yet received a letter Wednesday
morning and the telegram merely
stated that the young man was
killed while out hunting.
Will Simmons dray team ran
away last Friday, starting between
Roberts and Crows stores, run.
ming south block. east a block then
south on the Jefferson Highway to
W. F. Turner's. miles south. On
the way the fifth wheel broke and
the wagon was uncoupled, but no
other damage WAS done.
The editor is using cane this
week on account of bruised knee.
the result of alighting from an
auto in motion. This statement is
made only because some of our
friends insist that since we put
every little thing in the paper that
happens to other folks" we ought
to treat our selves the same way.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Neat Barney.

"Why does your horse 60 80 slowf'
asked n tourist one day in the Glen Of
the Downs, Ireland, Of his driver. ut
is out OF rispict to the bayutiful san
cry, yer hOnOr-he wants We to see 1t
all. And thin he's an INTELLIGENT haste,
md appreciates good company. an
wants to kape the like o. we in ould
il Gland as long as he can"
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Guarded Natural Resources.

"The Indians of Kentucky" says DR.
Clark Wissler, "were in the habit of
burning off forest areas regularly so
rs to provide pasturage for the buffalo
thus enticing him to remain in the
country" Again, the Indians living in
the regions whore wild rice grows
were observed to take certain precau-
tions to protect the rice beds, even to
facilitating their growth"
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Oldest lINinu Thinn.

The oldest living thing in the world
is thought to be the famous cypress
in the clurchyard Of the village Of
Santa Maria del Tule, IL few miles
from. Mexico city. Experts have cstl-
mated It's age as between five and six
thousand years. 1t is said to have
been n stripping two hundred years old
when Cheops built the great pyramid.
Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Sse 81 India Rubber.

India rubber was used for the first
time as an eraser in ITO, when a very
small piece was sold for three marks.
1t was, however, many years later be-
fore 1t was put into general use. Prior
to this the crumb of bread was used
for erasing purposes.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Roosevelrs Iona Ride.

In February, 1900. the lNte former
President Roosevelt rode % miles on
horseback in the seventeen hours be-
tween daylight and dark The trip was
from Washington to Warrenton and
return. Three horses were used.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
A Nincomnoon.

"Nincompoop' is most entirely sat
isfying md refined way of calling n
person fool or blockhead or sim
pleton. 1t is corruption of the Latin
phrase mon comPos mentis'-not
sound Of mind. Besides being satisfy
Ing and refined 1t has a classical origin
In addition.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Warsaw.

Warsaw Is a very beautiful and I'M
posing city as viewed from the castle
at Praga across the Vistula, and con-
tains number of magnificent palaces,
among which an ancient Saxsn strong
hold is the most notable. There also
Is the cathedral of st. John the Divine,
a splendid example of gothic arehitec.
ture, which dates from 1850.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
poos Of War.

On July %, 1888. General Zachary
Taylor, afterward president of the
United States, requested the govern
ment to furnish hfnf with bloodhounds
to be used in hunting the Seminole In
dams of Florida. He was furnished
with the dogs.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest graft
tude and appreciation for the many
evidences of the sympathy and love
of our neighbors and friends during
the illness and death of our dear moth
er, Mrs. Anna Mary Kaderly.
The Family.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

Beautiful hooks are generally
hound with leather and II they are
In constant use the calf or morocco
soon becomes worn. To remedy this,
Use, equal quantities Of white of egg
and water beaten together, apply with
II soft brush or piece of flannel, and
when thoroughly dry polish with a
fresh piece Of flannel.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Fortune Awaits Inventor

"Untearable" linen has long been
the dream Of many people. but al
though experiments have often been
made, the way to weave an indestructi-
bic cloth is still unknown, and no
one has claimed the fortune which is
awaiting the inventor who solves the
mystery.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Wyoming Holds Honor.

In 1859, on thes 10th Of June. the
legislature Of the territory Of Wyoming
passed IN act granting to women
the right to vote and to hoN Of
Ace. 1t was the first act in any state
or territory granting equal suffrage
70 women.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Knew What Ne Meant

My three year old boy noticed all
the others on leaving the party speak
to their hostess, 10 when his turn
CAME he looked up with a most en-
gagihg smile and said, Haven't we
had terrible time2'-Exchange,
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Is the Converse True?

The Chinese have n proverb directed
against "babblers," for whom they
have particular aversion. Is it ap-
plicable In America? "The great
church bells rarely sound: the full
cask returns no sound" y
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Trains Change Time.

Three of the four daily passenger
trains changed time Sunday. The
morning train to Kansas City arrives
at s.23 and the evening train at 1887.
The morning Joplin train arrives at
632, and the afternoon train remains
unchanged, arriving at LAO.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Daring Pioneers.

On June'7, 1863, Daniel Boone, with
five other hunters from North Car
olina, reached Red river, Kentucky.
They were the first white men to ex-
plore the territory. forbiddingly called
by the Indians "The Dark and Bloody
Ground"
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Cheek by GreWl.

"By taking celo-celery each morn
ing you will wash all poisons from
stomach, leaving 1t pure and sweet,
with rosy cheeks."-Dudley (England)
Herald.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Bayne's
Hardware


When moths get into a piano the
best means of ejecting them is to
make up mixture of turpentine, ben
zoline and oil of lavender and squirt
this inside the instrument with
scent spray. Use seven parts of ben
zoline to one of turpcntine; add few
drops of lavender to- each ounce.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Incredible.

Wise men soy that If we could see
ourselves as others see us, we wouldn't
believe it.-Tit-Bits.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 1919 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, 8 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
for by the line.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Now is the Time

to buy a new Superior
Range that has been
made for IS years, and
cooks better on less flu
ell, lasts longer with less
repairing than others.
The most reliable time
tried stoves sold at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
Other Editors Than Ours
FIGHT OR COOPERATE.
(The Saturday Evening Post 4

The French minister of commerce spoke recent1v
about mis- cOunys situation. There hu1e wastage
to be made good heavy debt to be borne. In that
respect other countries find themselves much the
same position stiff competition should be expected
for materials the hand markets for
finished goods the other Besides dsocation of her
industries due TO war. Frances power or labor
is reriousy diminished
That, briefly put, is the nations problem hard
problem certainly. But NJ Clementel TO the
other side Of the account-namey, to the mighty
things France had accomplished during more than
four years OF Hfe-and-deat struggle The great
achievements OF war. he said had been possible by
united ehort--aH working heartily together TO
solve the problem of reconstruction France must re-
lines and adopt French idea of cooperation of all
classes in the common interest.
The socialist theory is that all those engage in
production must align themselves in two implaca bly,
hostile classes night until destroys the other
II is founded false and shallow notion as ever
gained extensive currency among men-the notion of
an inveterae hostility between the of capital
and the interests Of labor that can prosper only
at the of the other. If no Russian
example common and common experience could
still affirm positively that reconstruction would fail to
make any country exactly proportion as
that destructive idea prevailed for if there is ANYTHING
common sense ana common experience is that
men prosper by cooperating and not by lighting
Buyers and sellers represent opposing interests one
wants the goods cheap; the other them dear.
They do not fight but sit down and dcker until they
reach point where they agree and that point
by and large. both OF them profit by trading in
terests Of capital and labor opposition to the
same gree. Sccalisnls trade is 10 prevent
them from agreeing. tt would be difficult imagine
less serceabc 6octrne-especally in this juncture Of
the worlds affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
The Melting Pot
COMET TAKE POTDUCK
WITH Cs

Should Miss Veronica G. Sweeney
die or get married or decide 10 do
some other equally foolish thing that
would, cause her to give up her pres
ent position as clerk Of the board
Of public works. contractors, lawyers
and others who have TO do with pub
lie Improvement laws and the
statutes governing the actions OF
the board of works would be like
ships without rudders. They would
be adrift on the sea Of legality. and
would soon run into the breakers
Iof illegality.
Hardly a day passes that Miss
Sweeney is not called upon TO inter-
pref The laws OF the great state Of
Indiana. and generally this inter
probation is done by Miss Sweeney
for the benefit of those who adver-
tise themselves TO the world as being
well versed in the laws of the land.
Even Tom Slick, who draws down
$4,000 a year for guiding the city of
South Bend through legal paths, ad-
vises very frequently with Miss
Sweeney in regard to the construc-
ton that should be placed on GER
! tain sections OF the law under which
! the board of works is supposed to
/ operate.
Not later than thursday morning
! the board had a very weighty mat
ter 10 take up. and some very accu-
| rate legal advise was desired by the
members. AS Mr.. Slick is the regu-
| larly constituted city attorney, he
was called in TO give that advice.
Mr.. Slick attended the board
meeting all right, and he read the
law, and told the members of the
| board the exact reading OF the
statutes. but when it came to telling
| just what the law meant, he was
stumped.
G.. A. Elliott. president of the
| board is also a lawyer, and he and
| Mr.. Slick conferred and argued as
| TO what was the meaning of what
| Mr.. Slick had just read. Mr.. Slick
| said il meant one thing, and Mr.. Ell
lott held that it meant something
else entirely. And still neither Mr..
Slick nor Mr.. Elliott, nor even
| Harvey Rostiser, the other member
of the board present. John DeHaven
J being absent from the meeting,
knew exactly what construction
] should be placed on this particular
phase of the law.
Finally in desperation, and after
protracted waste of time, Mr.. Slick
appealed to Miss Sweeney, and in A
very few words. the clerk Of the
| board had completely clarified VIVA:
minute before had been a COM
| pletely battling section of the Indi-
ana statutes c. j. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

as naturally permanently in favor OF the liquor
traffic have turned against it, States with big cities
have yielded about completely states with small
urban populations. selfnterest failed interfere.
Whisky states" like Kentucky beer-manufacturing
states like Ohio Wisconsin Missouri. wine
growing states like California. have voted dry along
with tho rest
Racial tradition and preference 10 have exert
ed just .ittle restraining power German" cities
like Milwaukee ard Cincinnati and St. Louis and cities
like Boston and Chicago with large mixed foreign pop
uIations accustomed to moderate drinking have gone
the way Of typically American communities.
How explain it? Perhaps legislators are right
and there is strong unseen popular current to ac-
70 the nenomenon.
There is. II IS a current strong that even state
legislator, ungifted they often accurate
reading their constituents minds, caught this
magnetic appeal from the general public mind-an
appeal just 6ehnite strong. though intangible
that IN favor of peace-league of natons--and
have been unable it.
May there a similar mystery at Versailles. even
moreso than Chateau Thierry and the autocracies
Il Wilhelm Hohenzollern and John Barleycorn con-
tinue their march to Oblivion together!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
Being Athletic
BY FIiIda Morris.

I'm awfulIy sorry, Bob his sis
ter Connie was saying pemtently.
"Of course we had no idea you
would get furlough right now, and
Won know | wouldn't have had this
house party for the world if l had
known you were TO be at home. You
needn't mind them much. though,
they're nice girls and they won't
fight over you.
"Humph!" grunted the soldier
disgustedly. He rather enjoyed hav-
ing a grievance Of this nature. Here
I come home expecting a nice quiet
time and find the house full of
girls, You bet they won't fight
over me, I won't give 'em a chance!'
"Oh no. Bob. you can't be rude
to them. you'n have to come to some
Of our picnics and things tell you
what"
What" he echoed in skeptical
tone.
There's little Sally Webster who
hasn't come vet She's awfully diff
ferent from the rest, terribly athletic,
Won know. She would walk five
miles before breakfast with you. any
day. and then play tennis all the
morning and then"
"When's she coming ."
Not for two days yet. so you see
T can sort of tell the girls that you
are-attached to Sally, and it will not
seem 50 strange if you don't pay any
attention 10 them. And then when
she does come. l just know you'll
/ like her"
II know I won't" grunted Bob
but anything TO keep 'em quiet"
Bob was not a ladies' man, and
never had been. He thought proud
| IL that he had no desire to be one
either. So he awaited the coming
of little Sally Webster with com
plete Indifference. The other girls
saw little Of him. he was off all day
hunting or fishing or driving the
car. and displayed no symptoms OF
gallantrv However. Connie had Civ
en- out a hint that he was fond OF
little Sally. who was yet 70 come
The other girls did not know that
/ he had never seen Sally. they had
not met her themselves, as she was
\ schoolmate of Comics and came
! from a distant state. So the evening
sally arriV ed they all eyed her ratheI
curiously. wondering what kind OF a
| girl IL was that could attract such
/ an unsociabl man as Bob Curtis.
Sally was a little thing brown
hair. brown eyes. and brown skin
/ When she laughed she showed a
I fascinating row of white teeth and
the poise OF her glossy head was al
together delightful Undeniably
| sam was pretty But Connie
/ scarcely gave them a chance 10 lool
II her that first evening before she
I whisked the new arrival away tc
her room. and explained the part
\ she was 20 play. Sally looked
! thoughtful for a moment. then she
burst into a delightful smile.
/ All right. I'll do it," she agreed
When Bob came down 10 break
/ fast early next morning. in time. a.
he thought, TO avoid the girls. q
small brown person I'm a MILDLY
blouse was there before him. greet
/ ing him with "a friendly smile.
Good morning" she said u
suppose you are Bob i am Salls
Webster"
/ Accosted thus. he simply had q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
MUSTEROLEQU|CK
Relief NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ONT
nsent, made with the oil of mustard.
II does ali the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster = does it better and
does not blister. YOU do not have to
bother with - cloth. You simply rub
it on-and US ally the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief it gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheJma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia
soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
orr 1TTFTO on T0Y0R -
(Nalamazoo GazettcD


Secy of War Baker has submitted to congress res
olution asking the appropriation of "a fund for the
purchase land in France be burial place
for ur soldier sons who mp their lives for the
great the battle fields Flanders Picardy.
Champagne and the ArgOnne The burial field 20 be
designated The American Field of Honor" unless
relatives wish otherwise the dead expeitionary
armies will be inferred there
% the affecting communications written
by the late Col Roosevelt announced the decision Of
himself and Mrs. Roosevelt permit the body OF
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt lie where fell in France
And Il Is probable that the relatives of many other
american heroes will feel Col. Roosevelt felt This
American Field of Honor VIII become the destna-
ton Of continuous pilgrimage for the countrymen Of
the dead. IL viii visualize. anything else.
down through the centuries 10 come the sacrifice made
Tor France and world democracy will serve 10
Keep alive the bonds OF mutual affection under
standing between the people OF the United states and
the people France nothing else could
And in the years 10 come. Americans viii be proud
10 say that the American Field OF Honor" was our
only territorial acquisition OF the warFrench
soil with which 10 sacredy enshroud those who gave
their AL that the world might be free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
THE "DRYs" AND THE "HUN" MYSTERIES

Nothing remarkable in American history has
occurred than the sudden sweep Of national pro-
hibiion: nothing the suddenness which the
American army forced the the Hun assisted
BY France and England. 10 certain vietory-after
France and England virtually licked; worn out.
The ratification the federal amendment with such
celebrity and unanimity leaves il a pumbess mystery.
There nothing contemporary politics or life TO
explain any such action Il is IL a sailing ship on
MINDLESS ocean sweeping ahead, propelled by
invisible force.
There was indeed. not much visible and indisputa-
be evidence that This movement was near great
climax Everybody recognized that prohibition sent-
ment had grown rapidly during the war. and several
states had ,oined the dry column. Still some states
had refused as year to step into line Among the
ter California whose legislature has now COM
mitted il prohibition within "a few months the
popular population
Economic considerations 20 have had ef-
feet Great industrial communities hitherto regarded