davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Proclamation by the Governor.

Whereas, the supreme need Of the
world today is that the forces which
make for character and righteousness
shall control the forces which make for
intelligence and patriotism; and
Whereas, the Sunday School is one
of Our greatest forces making for char
acter and righteousness; and
Whereas, the Missouri Sunday School
Association has set aside Sunday,
October % rs day for special religious
and patriotic services in all Sunday
schools of all denominations and
creeds; and
Whereas, this same date will be OBJ
served throughout the Continent Of
North America rs, ''International Go
to. Sunday School Day; now
Therefore. !, Frederick ID. Gardner,
Governor Of The State of Missouri, do
hereby call upon all Missourians, and
the visitors within CIR borders, to at
tend on Sunday, October Goth, the
sunday Schools Of their choice, for the
purpose of worshiping God and en-
couraging, by their presence, the
teaching of religion, morality and
patriotism.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
aIIiseh lie Great Seal of the State of
Missouri.
Done ut the City Of Jefferson this
tenth day of October. a. d., 1919.
FREDERICK ID. GARDNER,
Governor.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN,
Secretary OF State.
An enthusiastic response to the
above proclamation should be made in
Jasper. Every school in this town
should have big attendance. Choose
your Sunday School and go, you
might like it.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
COAL STRIKE NOV. 1

With coal higher and scarce, it
is good policy to save what coal we
have for zero weather. Get one OF
those Perfection Oil Heaters at the
Jasper Hardware Store to drive
the chill out these damp frosty
mornings.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Bill Crandall did quite a bit of
trading with us one day last week.
Oh, no; he didn't buy anything.
Bill seldom spends his money; he
just traded yarns with us.
Bob Gresham raised some fine
corn this year, despite the drought,
on the ground where he had used
the manure spreader.
Do you like to sit by the Preside
these long evenings and read2 If
you do you will appreciate one of
those Coleman Quick, lite lamps.
They are more dependable than
the electric light, more economical,
and absolutely fool proof.
A certain successful farmer re-
Gently told US that two things we're
absolutely necessary for profita-
Bile farming in this country. One
is cream separator land
the other is manure spreader.
We have both for sale and we
guarantee them to do the business.
The Renfrew Cream Separator and
John Deere Low Down Manure
Spreader.
Remember we handle the Fa.
nous Diamond Edge Tools and
Cutlery. Cross cut Saws. Buck
Saws. One.Man Saws and Axes
that are guaranteed.
Quite number of strangers
dropped into our store during the
Street Fair. A number of them
commented upon the neat appear
ance and the nice clean stock we
carry.
1t makes US feel good when OUT
flown people show their appreci-
alton of our efforts to give Jasper
first class, up.to-date hardware
store. Come in and offer sugges-2
tions and help US to serve you
better.
Jasper
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Hardware
News
JASPER HARDWARE co.

] WARNING TO MERCHANTS .
If you are a good trader go
ahead, but if you are not you bet
ter leave John EIrod alone. We
traded with him and now we have
an old cook stove and he has a fine
new $Iao Majestic Range. Well
get our eye teeth cut bye and bye.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
LEGAL ADVICE FREE

Remember we maintain legal
department in connection with our
store. Legal advice free to our
regular customers, such as it is.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Frank Buerge traded stoves with
US and we got skinned again. We
sure are the easy marks.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Carthage Yi.itors at Fair.

Carthage had big delegation at the
fair last Thursday, number OF whom
called on The News. The following
were among the crowd.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Lloyd Hardaway
Mrs Hardaway
Mrs Harry Bishop
L Bishop and wife
Guy Webb and wife
Mr. and Mrs Tatum
Mr. and Mrs Prince
] + Curtis
E B Roach
George Sewall
b r Boland
John Marsh
] ID Garter and wife
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23


Louie Crate
Anderson Lear
Mr. lizard
Perry Brock
Cowgirl Blair
Glen Stemmons
J w Phillips
Mrs l. D Balfour
E b Jacobs
w I'll Lukens
b H Esterly
Ray Clark
Gene Milton
Ransom Fabyon
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
Light Always Ready

TALLEY- LIGHT is
electric light for the
It is always ready in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
PRESIDENT ARRIVES AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Feb 24-The U. S. s. George Wash
ngton with President Wilson aboard which arrived at
o'clock last night lying at anchor in Boston harbor
until 10 m. when she started down the bay The ships
chat made the convoy and the vessels carrying the
mttees Of welcome started down to the presidential ship
The ship Monitor carrying Mayor Peters and his party Of
welcome and the press ship Halcon were completely
thanked by subchasers and six trawers The only crafts
allowed within the naval surrounded by trawlers
the press ship and the Monitor The latter also had
aboard Salvation army workers who took supply Of to-
bacco and doughnuts to the troops the liner Other
lief organizations also carried supplies to the consist
ing of welcome home eatables and smokes The trawlers
and other vessels took up their position behind the George
Washington Soon after the cutter Ossipee went
down the harb0r to take ashore the president and Mrs
Wilson and members Of the immediate party The Ossi
pee flew Rear Admiral Woods flag which was immedi-
atey changed to the presidents standard he
stepped aboard The procession headed for the return
back to headed by two destroyers and
trawlers Every ship in the harbor both naval and
chant of color in honor of the presidents
rival The day dawned clear with strong south wind and
all signs Of rain had vanished Secretary Tunuty went
aboard the George Washington last night going down the
bay sub chaser It is believed likely that Secretary
Tumulty carried the six billion dollar review bill with him
for the to sign The streets through which the
president would pass roped off to hold back the
thousands Of spectators The Hotel Copey Plaza pa
troled by many secret Mechanic hail. where
the speech was to be made was surrounded by officers
earlier in the day. Men with rifles stationed the
roofs of buildings Persons without credentials not
allowed to the street through which the pres
idents automobile was to pass Nine hundred police
stationed along the street long before the president
rived The sidewalks crowded with spectators and
the Boston hotels unable to- take of the crowds
More than 60 used for the presidential party
the mayor committee OF welcome and the newspaper
According to the arrangements the president to
the hotel lunch there and then to Mechanics Hall where
he expected deliver his speech 23O this afternoon
The special train will leave for Washington at
4:3O this afternoon and arrive in New York at 10
West Philadelphia at 49, Baltimore at a. and Wash
ington at Tuesday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
WILL RESUME LABORS MONDAY

Paris, Feb 22-Premer Cle1nenceau, provided that
he improves at present will be able to his d
ties chairman Of the peace conference Monday it
ture TODAY Was due to the fact that he walked about his
gardens yesterday afternoon The official statement said
that his temperature was 1885, He eats heartily and the
pain from his wounds has virtually departed His ply
ent to the bullet and operation may not be
essay Reports understood to have been circulated in
America stating the the premier grapped with his assas
sin are unfounded Eye witnesses stated that Coffin
seized by policeman after he had fired the last shot and
the premiers sped for several yards. Eye wit
agree that Coffin closer than ten feet to
the premier.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
CLEMENCEAU OUT OF DANGER

Paris, Feb 24.-Premier Clemenceau, shot by an as
sass Mast Wednesday believed to be out of danger He
passed restless night however owing to the enforced in
activity yesterday It is said that he may be able to carry
out his intentions and return to his official duties tomor
row.
Paris, Feb 24-War minister Rosstaupter, is prepar-
are being strongly reinforced according to Berlin dis
patch received today by the way of Munich The dispatch
also stated that Minister of Interior Auer and Count Ar
covaey who shot Eisner are both alive.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27

HOUSE PASSES GUARANTEE WHEAT BILL
Washington, Feb 22-The house today passed the
$226 wheat bill by large majority The bill will give the
president broad powers to adjust the situation he
fit and to fix the imports and exports wheat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
CIVIL WAR IN MUNICH

Copenhagen, Feb. 22-Civil war broke out in Munich
at yesterday Afternoon according to reports recev
ed here today At that time the church bells rung
city. large number Of citizens fled while others were
prevented after the Sparcans had seized the railroad
ton The rioters punderng stores and looting
dictatorship has been proclaimed in the city and the Spar
cans with machine guns in automobiles patrong the
streets Many anarchists said to have joined the
sWorkmen. 4ss1z .s.ts.z r5a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
USES. WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
WI. " WSS| ": =: :. y:

USES WIRELESS TELEPHUNEe
Washington Feb. q Secretary Daniels was in wire
abroad the George Washington this morning While the
set would only work one way wireless message received
later stated that the president had heard all Of the words
for his ra G s and here his
return to this country The George Washington 700
miles off shore at 10 O'clock this morning The total dis
lance covered by the wireless telephone is nearly
thousand miles
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
OVER ONE MILLION DEMOBILIZED

Washington, Feb ~ - Rehabilitation Of 1,238,831
and officers from army camps in this country and
abroad announced today by Chief Of Staff March Of
this number "a 313 officers and the remainder
enlisted Orders have been issued to date to deob
lie l28O0O troops in this country and 249000
troops returned to this country March omitted his usual
newspaper conference account of the holiday and the
figures were published in an official statement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27

Weimar, Germany, Feb. 22-Chancellor Scheidmann
after stating that the assassination Of Premier Esner
and Minister Auer left the city of Munich the hands Of
the particans today declared that relentless warfare
will be Waged against the radicals The government has
been ordered all it's crush the uprsngs
The cabinet feels that the revolution has actually be
gun and is determined though apprehensive. Thus far
forces have been able control the situation the Rhu
and Rhine districts where rotng occurred with the str
ing but outbreaks cropping out in all parts of the
country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
STATE OF SEIGE DECLARED

Paris Feb. pa state Of seige has been proclaimed
in Budapest following communist resolution Thursday
evening" according Zurich dispatch received by the
Matin today The insurgents said to have attacked
the socialist newspaper Offices and to have taken the rail
road station which recaptured by
troops. .sa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
TRANSPORTS ARRIVE

TRANSPORTS ARRIVE
New York, Feb 22.-Transports which have been de-
layed by Atlantic storms beginning to arrive here
safely The transport Orizaba, which sailed from Bor
deaux Feb. H. arrived this morning with 1912 men
abroad most wounded and casuals.
PREMIER IMPROVING
Paris, Feb 22-Premier Clemenceau, wounded by an
assassin Wednesday continues progress satisfactorily
today spite of the fact that his temperature little
higher.
POLISH GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED
Paris, Feb. 22-The Polish government headed by
Premier Paderewsk has been formally recognized by the
associated powers through the supreme council
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and other light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
CIVIL WAR IN BAVARIA

Weimar, Feb 24.-Civl war is threatened in Bavaria
according to reports unless compromises affected be-
tween the two rival elements which set up separate gov
ernments after the assassination of Premier Esner The
combined soldiers peasants and worknens soves seized
the government machinery and set up communist repub
ciasts affected amagamaton and organized central
council and claimed the right Of control of the affairs of
the government.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27

- London Feb 22.-More than 700 Sparticans were
killed at Horvest andDarsten according to dispatch re-
ceived today by the Express The Sparcans were said
to have occupied Battrpp New riots were reported at
Gotha Stettin and Hamburg
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
CONGRESSMAN Dor
Land dies IN FRANCE

Washington, Feb 22.-Representative w. P. Bor-
land Kansas City, dead in France according to de-
partment reports cabegram stated that Borand who
had been inspecting the western front died in Base Hosp
tai 301 from pneumonia He was in congress nearly ten
years and the who started the packers nvestga
ton
MAY ALTER PLANS
Aboard the U. S. S. George Washington, Feb. ply
turn to France March g. may alter his plans it
learned today The attitude Of congress toward the league
Of nations and the appropriation bills may make it
70
session of congress understood to depend the tua
ton at home but it appears that special session will
be unlikely until his return from the second trip from
France At the dinner the foreign relations committee
Of the senate and house he stated that he will explain all
the points Of debate in the league constitution He stated
that parts of which were confidential.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27

5 Paris Feb 22-Ail special COMMITTEES to the peace
conference will be asked to submit their reports by March
8 under the plan to speed up the work which is
pected to be adopted by the supreme council The
additional armisce terms not read this morning but
it understood that the committee will tike them up
early Monday It is understood that the conditions
will further reduce the German standing army. In the
original terms the German army be composed Of
Is divisions.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
SPANIARDS ARRESTED

New York, Feb 24-In the arrest Of IA Spaniards,
police today assert that they had frustrated plot to
rested an up town club late yesterday which had been
watched for some time The prisoners will be arrained
today charge Of publishing and distributing sedtious
literature is said that they planned to kill the presi
dent by throwing bomb into his automobile at Boston
No bombs explosives found in the place that the
police raided
The sun., 1919-01-05

streets, and a Colt was one Of the fea-
lures Of good everyday attire. Linds-
ley can tell stories OF shootings he
saw. He never took part in any. and
10 Was among the first citizens to dis
dain and dispense with the Colt.
His first job was a stenographer's
appropriately in a real estate banking
office. Within six OF eight years he
was one OF the greatest real estate
owners round about-but that gets US
ahead OF his story, blunder easy to
make in recourting the rise OF SO fast
a mover. He married very young. at
81. which is characteristic Of his type
OF man. and moved up, always saving
his money and watching for openings
TO invest 1t, into the better paid berth
Of a court stenographer. That means
taking shorthand very fast, and good
shorthand writer with more or less
nerves runs the danger Of writer's
cramp or scrivener's palsy. Lindsey
got IT. To this day It is hard for him
to hold a pen in his right hand.
He was one of the original Dallas
boosters. They are all boosters down
there now, and ever since a cross
roads settlement was named after
Vice President Dallas about 1s4s there
have been plenty Of citizens with
Southern local pride. But Lindsey
saw what Dallas could amount to. be-
You'd what 1t did amount to momen-
tarily, and he has been seeing TO the
fulfilment OF it's promise ever since
He put his money into future city
tracts at a time when they were
prairie wastes populated by long horns,
spider lilies and horned toads. You
could buy land dirt cheap then.
Hardest or Workers.
Here is good place TO break the
story and remark that Henry ID.
Lindsey is a worker He Is and al
ways has been the seh-merciless,
twelve TO twenty hour plugger that
most self-made men like to think they
we're when they were getting start
The lucky chap engaged to Princess
Pat says mis- recreation Is work; this
man Lindsey was 30 before he knew
a recreation from a Renaissance. anc
he only learned to know one at that
are because the doctors made him.
He obediently took up horseback rid
ing, running and golf in a serious way
The first two came natural. GOLF has
never much engrossed lin, although
he has given It thought and care.
Running he specially likes. Late In
1915. when he finally came North and
The sun., 1919-01-05
WATER IN WOOD.

A Ii wood contains more or less
y water; even the driest wood
known contains two or three
pounds OF water to every 100 pounds
Of weight. Absolutely dry wood is
unknown, for the heat needed TO OBJ
tain 1t would dissolve the wood and
convert it into gas and charcoal
A Swiss authority on the character
istics of wood believes that a sufil-
GENTLY powerful and perfect micro
scope would show that the ultimate
wood cell Is composed of crystals like
grains Of sugar or salt and that thin
films OF water hold the crystals apart,
yet bind them into a mass.
A good microscope shows the wood
cell and reveals its spiral bduduEe1
and its openings and cavities but no
instrument yet made reveals the
ultimate crystals that, as many be
lieve, do exist and that would ex-
plain why water cannot be expelled
from wood without destroying the
wood itself.
The sun., 1919-01-05

sire to know whether he should keep
so huge q canine in Oliver street. He
asked dog fanciers about II, and he re-
tailed his garrered knowledge the
other day while New York citizens
waited outside for conference.
short haired dogs like the Great
Dane" he proclaimed can be Kept In
confined streets, it is long haired dogs
that need the woods and fields to run
in"
When he stopped talking about dogs
he talked about Walter and Arthur,
the two small boys, whose democratic
spirit evidently gives him JOY.
Those two chaps of mine" he said
before we'd been here day they'd
been out and learned the names Of
all the neighbors. Yes. they know
who lives around here. Alfred and
Emily. they are older, and they
haven't got acquainted with anybody
in Albany yet, but they will. But
The sun., 1919-01-05
Mrs. Medill Mccormick
New Republican Leader

Continued from Second Page.
of readjustment for the women who
had flung themselves into the breach
when the nations Industries needed
them. and seemed now likely to be
flung out without ceremony, and with
scant regard to right or Justice.
Mrs. Ryerson told of the things she
had seen In France.
Perhaps the most significant feature
OF the afternoon was the rallying Of
the clans Of the old time Republican
families. There was a guest book
and the women were asked to register.
Alice Longworth. Cincinnati" was
the first name inscribed thereon.
Among others were Mrs. James T.
Reynolds, Miss Marion Oliver, Mrs
Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Charles r
Davis Mrs. william Hard. Mrs Fred
erick Gillett, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs.
Fred Britten. Mrs. Irving Lenroot.
Mrs. Robert Chew, Mrs julius Kahn,
Mrs. p. II. r. Freyling' uysen, g..
They were a representative lot OF Re
publican women-by no means all OF
them from suffrage Statesmen even
all OF them women who had been &C
tive in suffrage.
OF course the McCormicks have
money-much Of it-both of them
But while 1t does make the wheels OF
life run smoothly for them, It does not
in the least obtrude itself Still that
is not her chief qualification. Mr.. Nc
Cormicf has been conspicuously iden-
titled with the class of wealthy young
men of college education and flne
ideals who have entered the political
life of the country Zealously and have
concerned themselves Intimately with
the public welfare, inclined to be
a radical without becoming an icono-
clast, and very much a man who
does his own thinking"
Mrs. Mccormick IS his feminine pro-
totype. Not even her husband does her
thinking. Nor does he want to. But
It Is interesting to see how often they
reach the same conclusion by different
routes. and how tolerant they are
when they reach differing conclusions.
The sun., 1919-01-05

Walter and Arthur have made friends
with the boys"
Where are the children going to
SCHOOL," some one asked.
Haven't given 1t a thought" re-
piled the Governor. school doesn't
begin till next Monday, does it? Never
cross a bridge till l come to It."
Emily and Catherine are somewhat
plays the plano and
Catherine the violin; Alfred, IS years
old Is fond Of books. and rather quiet.
and Walter and Arthur are like their
father, strung on wires OF energy and
into everything. That is all Mrs
Smith knows 50 far of their prcdilec-
lions. She hasn't the least idea
whether the boys ever will lean to
politics; as for the two girls it is
obvious that she trusts they Will
marry and be as happy as she is. and
marriage she considers a sufficient
career for any woman.
The sun., 1919-01-05
SMITHS LATU4STRING is OUT FOR ALL

blywoman Lilly" have the honor of
introducing 1t. Capt Elisabeth Bell Of
the Thirty-second Precinct Polics
Reserves and Major Welzmiller who
heads the women police reserves in
the Bronx, two immediately blue
uniformed officials who went up from
New York to escort Assemblywoman
Lilly to her seat, and who remained
a day. lighting up the corridors OF tho
Ten E,yck, were particularly sure of
this. But Mrs. Lilly will be there with
her stuff resolution n week from to-
morrow night. and the lady Denis say
that II Mrs Sammis getS ahead OF her
she'll have to move fast that Is ALL