davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
RED. "SPRAVEDLNOSTI"
BERANEk VYSAZEN L
FRANC. LODI.
iWSSl T+t1 lWSSl

New Yorsk6 Lisjy pfinasi
Zpravu re stredy:
"V posledni chvili pred Wy
plutlm francouZskeho parniku
LA Touraine", ktery byl zdr-
zen V pristavu naSem n6kolik
dnH nasledkem nedOstatku u
hi, dostavili Sc ma palubu diva
attache ufadovny francouz-
skeho generalniho konsulatu
a ma jejich zadost zamezeno
odpluti Karlu Berankovi, re-
daktorovi chicagske "Sprave-
dlnosti'. Beranek, jak ozname
no, naleza Sc ma cest6 do Ces-
koslovensk6 republiky jako de
legat D6lnicke Rady a cesko-
slovensky konsul V New Yorku
odeprel mu vidovati prGvodni
list 2 te pffciny, re psal po-
buruilci clanky. Kdyz byl Be-
ranek tazan, jestlize casopis,
jehoz jest spolumajitelem re
daklorem, Jest socialisticky ne
DO radikalni, odv6til, ze Jest
"listem d6lnickym." Prohlasil,
re jest americkym obcanem a
sve zadrzeni pfipisuje pod
zemnimu vlivu', coz vysvetlil,
re ceskoslovensky konsul V
New Yorku 'jest proti nemu".
Attache francouzskeho gene
ralniho konsulatu vyzadali 81
prGvodnf list Berankllv, jenz
vidovan byl jich ufadovn6 a
zavazadla jeho vyvezena ma
pier. = Urednici linie vysvet-
ill. re zadrzenf Beranka stale
Sc ma zadost ceskoslovenskych
diplomatu We Washington6.
(PosIednejsi zprava je vsak
diplomatickym zastupcem p.
X. Perglerem co nejrozhodne-
il vyvracena. Vylodeni Beran-
kovo udalo Sc bez v6domi a
bez jakehokoli zakrocovanf ce
skoslovenskych Washington
skych ufadG. P. r.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

nadychal Sc koufe / nachIadil
Sc po SVEN vyneseni u horlcfho
domu. K popaleninam pfidru-
I'll Sc zanet Pile, ktery skon je-
no usplsil. Rafter cital 80 let
a We sluzbach predm6sti East
Cleveland byl cd roku 1913.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
IWSSI MS 4 lWSSl
RECEIPT ma zbohatnuti.

RECEIPT ma zbohatnuti. Re-
cept celkem jednoduchy, zalo-
zeny ien ma nekolika 1000ko-
runach. Die "Arbeiter Zeitun-
gu" ulozil jisty obchodnik u
jedn6 z prazskych bank 20O.-
600 K, nacez odjel do Vidn6,
kde pohledavku svoji prodal
"a 100000 rak. korun. Ia ty-
20 penize nakoupil sperkG, jez
dovezl do Prahy prodal ie
zde "a 100000 X ceskych.
Tyto penize Ease deponoval V
bance a historka Sc opakovala.
jen tim rozdilem, re dostal
stejnym zpusobem We Vidni
100000 K rakouskych..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
PRAVY VRAH POL. SHEL
TONA DOPADEN v TOLE.-
DO.
Bulletin.

Dnes casre rano zatcen byl
" Toledo 21lety Jan Polabsky
cisla 25O5 Holburn Ave-, O
remz nase policie urcite tvrdi,
re byl vrahem policisty Rober-
ia Sheltona. Zatceni provedli
clevelandsti detektivove, mezi
mimi byl tez pol. Kutina, a do
mnsly pachatel privezen byl
do Clevelandu pol. autem dnes
dopoledne.
WSSl LEI WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
CROCERISTA SpACHAL SA-
MOVRAZDU.

Vcera V poledne zoufal 81
grocerista George Montz, 7419
Kinsman Road, vehnavsi 81 re-
volverovou kuli do hlavy. Sa-
movrazedny poku3 podnikl v
mistnosti "a svou grocerii, lee
ran6 podlehl V nemocnici sv.
Alexise, kamz zavezen byl po-
licejnlm autem. Dlouha choro-
ba byla pTicinou jeho omrzelo
sti. Montz zustavil mimo ovdo
vele n6kolik ditek, jakoz
mnozstvi pfatel V okoli Kin
sman Road usazenych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

New Yorske LisJy prinas
Zpravu re stredy:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
'WSSl IWSSl fWSSI
CSUDNY POZAR.

Y eastclevelandske nemoc-
nici zemfel vCera hasicsky ka-
pitan Charles A. Rafter, 14600
Strathmore Ave-, jenz pred
vclrem "a pozaru ma Colt
Road utrp6l t6zke popaleniny,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
JULY.4TH DATE
FOR CELEBRATION
FOR SOLDIERS

July fourth is the date set for the
celebration. for the returning SOL
qlers, at which time the committee
expects to have a brass band a
speaker of note, baseball, picnic
dinner and several other amuse-
ments. This of course will all de-
pend upon the amount of monev
raised. Elsewhere in the Journal is
a list of those who have subscribed
TO- this fund and the Journal is omen
to receive other subscriptions. Send
in the amount you wish to coptri-
butte to this fund at an early date.
so tfieNcommittee will know what TO
depend on. 1t will take something
like $4,000 to carry out the plans
II you wish to help give the soldier
boys good time let us hear from
you.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
MAPLE Lawn.
). -. =. EAETEnT l1RIn
als~9'.1.. . ENItnIHflS0

+lhe most enjoyable event that
the writer has witnessed in a great
while was the supper given Sat
Wday evening, April 12th by Mr.
and MIS-. W., M. Fowler. at theil
home. Maple Lawn, Glenville, N. C.
IN honor-of the soldiers. who have
returned from the service.
Written invitations were sent
Quito all who we're present and
all came in wearing broad smile
Of: appreciation. and a. word OF
thanks On their, lips to their 'enter.
tanners for their kindness. After
a brief reception each boy and girl
drew divided pictures from a box
and matched to see who their part
ner should be to supper. {. In due
time supper was. announced, each
young man escorted his lady part
ner to the Iarde dining room which
was very artiSticslly decorated with
ealyx and jonquls as we'll as the
parlor and spacious hall; Japanese
lanterns lighted the hall and porch.
The dining table was laden with
such good things to eat as only
seems afairy dream in a soldiers
life; everything was home cooked
and served in the good old fashion
ed way, The girls even buttering the
boys, Biscuits for them. The re-
maindef of the evening was spent
in playing games with music seIec-
tions at intervals and descriptions
Of adventures and experiences. Of
the boys who have seen actual
service On the front.
Alrthe soldiers who have thus
far Ietured were present and are
MeaFs: Joel Bently. Jones Fowler,
Frs Bumgarner, Charlie Monteith,
fhemas Moss, Ernest Presley, Nor
man Presley.
The evening was SO greatly en-
joyed that it was with deep regret
the party bade their hostess good
night at a late hour. We all wish
to express our thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler, not only for the sup
per, but for their untiring efforts in
Red Cross work. Liberty Loan drives
and in every way that would be of
help to the boys III the service.
NORMAN D. PRESLEY.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18

OF the State HI way Com
mission, whose duty it shall be tt
v visit, without delay, all. counties il
MS n district, inspecting roads ano
lnaugurating plans for maintenance
OF the same" ~:
It is contemplated that the divis
! lonof the State into fou. districts viii
probably be effected by the com.
mission early next week in session
here, after which the four men will
90 into their respective districts
get in touch with county authorities
and people of all the one hundred
counties, with view to early main:
tenance and construction activities
For the present there will, be nc
change in personnel of the engineer:
ing department. in fact, all employ.
ees Of the Commission are to be.
retained for the time. being. :: :
The new c Commission ordered one
iuryey. This. is ;, to be made /. in
3eaufort county, a, stretch of two
md one-tenth miles between Wash
ington and ,Chocowinity. The road
$ said to be impossible.
Twenty-three road projects were
provided for by the old Commission.
oy agreeEenS with the Federal
government Chairman Page stat
ed. estimated Federal aid to be OBJ
aimed therefor being $291.OO Then
l8 surveys were made and these
projects are being considered, by
he present Commission, for. which
It is estimated Federal Aid would
total $223,900. In addition there
are pending eight project allot-
nents-applications without SUR.
veys-for which; it, is calculated
federal Aid would be $1,000. An
lther amended project contem-'
plates about $4,000 from; the Gov
ernment, so the total Federal Aid
Fors projects approved or pendiag
IS about $720.000. -.
Then agrand total of about three
'nd one.half millions will be avail
'bie from the Federal Government
within the next Is months. it is
estimated, and the Commission an
louncesN that every dollar; of II will
)e utilized for road work in North
Carolina.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
CR0lX DE GUERRE HERO GIVES
FIRST DONATION FOR 5. A. DRIVE


The first quarter out of four mill;
lion quarters to be raised. in the
South by the Salvation Army, for
their Home Service Work, was con-
tributed today by, Sergeant James
Thompson, Of Birmingham, Ala,
who is back from, France after
eighteen months service with, the
Rainbow Division. He was award.
ed the Croix De Guerre for excep-
tional bravery @
When told that the Salvation
Army was planning to raise a half
million dollars in this section, Ser
eeant Thompson asked to have the
honor of making the, first contribu-
ti0n to the. fund, stating that he had
resolved never again to miss an op-
portunity to help these real folks,
as he termed them.
For the number of workers that
they had" said Sergeant Thompson,
the Salvation Army rendered a
greater service-to the boys in the
fighting lines than any other organ
ization. But the boys just. naturally
loved the Salvation Army lassies
and the whole-souled men that help
ed them in their work.
They are what we fellows call
real folks. They met the boys on
their own ground and they knew
just what it took to make a fellow
feel better whenshe was tired and
dirty and ready to quit from pure
exhaustion, But when the Saliva.
tionists would meet the fellows with
hot coffee, doughnuts and pies =
things that, they hadn't had fol
months, probably-it chirked a .fel
low up,.I can tell you. And they
weren't "'preachy" about it: either
even if their real work is religious
But then, nothing could possibly
seem more religious to a donghboy
than a sweet-faced Salvation lassie
ministering to his body and at the
same time cheering him up with
her smile and her encouragnments
Boy, they were great" :
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
/. ADENOID CLUBS

The records of the North Carolina
State Board of Health prove that
there are not less than forty thou
sand school children in this State
between the ages of 6 and IL years
who seriously need an operation for
the'removal of diseased tonsils and
adenoids. Many of these children
are in tubercular families. Many
OF them belong TO families of which
members have defective sight or
hearing. Not. more than. 25 per
cent OF them are able to pay the
fees charged by specialists. Fully
70 per cent of them are unable, to
pay anything:at all. Thousands of
them live from SO to two hundred
miles to a good specialist. While
all of the first class specialists of
the State are willing to help meet
this condition. they cannot afford
the sacrifice of time in operating on
these children. one at time at ir-
regular periods.
: 10 solve this problem. the Bu-
reau of Medical Ins pc ction of
Schools Of the State Board of Health
after about five years study and
experiment, has adopted the club
plan-of several children being op-
Grated on at the same time. The
operdtion-is safe when performed
by skilled specialist, and only the
best bona fide throat specialists
will be recommended for this woI ;.
All preliminary arrangements ".
be made in county by speci.i
registered nurse from the State
Board of Health. The operations
will be done at selected point in
each county, generally the county
seat town.
There are certain requirements
which must be met before this
service is available to the children
of a county. Such conditions are
simple, and will be, explained fully
to anyone interested. by the Direc.
tor Of the Bureau of Medical Inspec-
Etion of Schools.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
PROF. R. |. MADISON
COUNTY SUPT,

Prof. K. 1. Madison, who has been
principal of the Franklin High School
THIS year. was elected County Super
intendent of Public Instruction for
TINS county and will enter upon his
duties the first of May. Prof. Madi-
son served for several years on the
County Board of Education and did
a great work while so doing. He has
been re-elect ed by the trustees of
the n Franklin school. but declined
the offer in order to accept the
office Of Superintendent for this
county.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
GIVE THE RETURNING.
SOLDIERS big time

If you are in favor Of giving the
,oys who served in Uncle Sam s
Army or Navy good time, add
your name to this list with. the
amount you are willing to contribute
opposite your name. This celebra-
ion is being planned to be given
some time in June. The exact date
will be announced in the near future.
send your contributions to the Jour-
lal, or send in your subscription
md pay later;
Below is a list of those who have
already subscribed to this fund. ;"
SYLVIA.
T. j. Powers, 1900, A. S. Nichols,
500, Sylvia Millinery Co. 500, M. D,
Jowan, 500, Wilson Bros 1000. M.
4. Morris, 500, A. M. Simons,. 500,
Sam Higdon, 500, Jackson County
Hardware Co., 1000, /. H. Powell,
500, J. W: Keener, 500, Sylvia Sup
ply Co., 500, F. Z. Hooper; 500, Bill
.iy Davis, 500, Barber Shop, 1000,
q L. Mckee, 1900. w. j: Morris
500, M: Buchanan, 1900, C. L. Al
lison, 1000, H.. E. Buchanan, 500,
J. S. Calhoun, 200, Q. E. Warner
300. H. Stein. 500, j. F. Freeze, 200
/. E. Reed, 200, w. Mike Brown
ZOO, A. B. Ensley. 200, A. L. Farley
zoo, Jane Coward. 1.00., Sam Alli-
son. 800. J. T. Gribble, 200, w. =
Henson, 200, L. P: Allen, 200, J. L.
billiard, 500; CHI. Henson, 200, F
N. Mclean. 500, R. j. Early, 500
B. R. Morgan, 500, r. A. Campbell
100, R. H.: billiard, 200, John v
Ashe, 200. DC. Stump, 200, jim
Mckee. 200, Claude Allison, 500
j. H. Deitz, 200, l. E. Franklin. 200
Newell Ward, 500, Maurice Vel
Helst, 200, Floyd Sumner, 2.00,: H
c. Mckee, 200, W.. G. Mashburn
200, Geo. L. Painter, 800, Da1
Sprinkles, 200, H. NJ Bumgarner
200, J. A. Long, 100, Homer Raburn
100 L. F. Piercy, 100, DR.. C.Z
Gambler, 500, DR.. A: A. Nichols, 500
BETA. -
D. G. Bryson, 1000, ~.
WEBSTER.
Walter E. Moore, 500,
DILLSBORO.
J. G. Patterson. 500, R. L. Gun
ningham. 100.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
DETAILS VICTORY LOAN

Dated-May Goth, 1919.
Payments:-10 per cent with ap-
pllcation on or before May 10th.
Upper cent July 18th
~ per cent August 18th
~ per cent September 9th -
70 per cent October 9TH
2O per cent November 18th
with accrued interest on deferred
installments.
Payment in full can be made OF
May Goth. the 10 per cent yequir-
ed with application having been
duly paid on or before May 10th.
Payment in full will also be allowed
with application but without< re-
bate of interest, but there may be
a limitation as to the maximum
amount of notes upon which such
full payment viii be accepted.
Payment can also be- completed on
any installment date with accru-
ed interest, but no completion OF
payments can be made except on
installment dates,
First coupon OH the notes will be
payable at a sufficie Mt time after
the last install ment date to allow
for completing delivery of notes
Denominations of notes as heretofore
E. L. Mckee
Co. Chm.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
P0 ICY OF THE new STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

(f,rom Greensboro Daily News, Sun
day, April 6, 1879
Following the first three days
sessions of the new State Highway
Commission, Chairman Frank Page
tonight announced the extent te
which the body has agreed upon :
policy. The Commission agreed te
build hard surface roads where
traffic conditions demand it in coun-
ties applying for the same, making
appropriations for sucI, roads as i;
due regard for the entire State Svs-
tenn will justify" BY many people
this will be construed as a declara
ton of intentions in favor of hard
surface roads for North Carolina
much, OF course, depend upon traffi
conditions and the wishes of the
people of the counties.
The following resolution, propose
by }. {. Stikeleather and seconded
by J. K. Norfeet, was adopted:
That we shall first consider ano
approve the application of these
counties applying for aid on unim-
proved links of the present High
way System ofthe State, and the
further improvement, or the con
struction. of such roads in these
counties that are at present isolated
or practically shut off from the
rest of the State This recommend
alton provides that we consider
these two classes of the same rela-
tive Importance.
The Commission will be glad tt
consider application from any coun
ty where the traffic conditions de
mand immediate construction O
hard surface roads. and will make
such appropriations for building
these roads as a due regard for tht
entire State System will justify"
Another resolution proposed b,
Mr.. Norfeet and seconded by Mi
Stikeleather was adopted: TO in
augurate Immediately an effective
plan of maintenance" The Com
mission agrees to appropriate from
its funds an amount not exceedins
an average OF $50 per mile pe
year for maintenance forth Stat,
Highway System, provided tn,
counties through which these road
have been built will appropriate al
amount equal to that appropriat
ed by the State Highway Commits
sion for immediate use in repai
and maintenance. The work is t,
be done by or under direction O
;, the Commission, the County author
tiles cooperating.
DIVIDE STATE INTO DISTRICTS
The resolution also provides
That the State shall be divide,
into four districts, to each one Q
which shall be assigned membe
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
SOMEWHERE A VOICE IS CALLING.

Our Country calls for a four and
one-half billion loan-the last war
loan-the Victory Liberty Loan,
bonds exempt from state and local
taxation, and bearing 4 3-4 per cent
lnterest-the best investment ever
offered by the strongest, richest
country in the world d-the safest
investment of today. The two mil
hon boys still in France to be cared
or, paid, and brought home; the
thousands of wounded lads in
french and American hospitals
suffering in your stead; the thou
sands of claims to be paid vet to
the boys and their relatives; the
honest debts of your Government
and hence the honor of your great
country-all these call in heart
searching, man-testing tones to you,
those of you who have answered
before pull together to finish the
JOB! Those of you-Americans-
who have turned deaf ear, listen
no" this is yonr last chance to pay
your debt in this great struggle and
save your honor and self respect.
The Lord of mems souls calls for
His followers to finish their job. He
has cleared the way for great
work IN His name throughout the
world. There is more work plainly
shown us to do for Him, and better
opportunities to accomplish it than
ever before. The way is prepared
and the path being made straight
for 'Se coming of His Kingdom as
never before in our day. Millions of
the ileart-hungry in darkness-Af-
rica. China. India, Japan, Korea,
Mexico. South America and the is
landsof theS.sea-with hands out
stretched to us pleading for the Cos
pei which we enjoy (theliquor orcf-
es, defeated here, are planning to
make drives in these heather lands
snail they put to shame the people
OF Cody; the millions of suffering
Europeans in France, Belgium, Italy
Serbia. Russia and even in Hunland
who may be reached for Christ now
as never before, if the church of God
helps bind up their wounds, heal
the broken-hearted" with the Gospel,
and help restore their homes and
civilization; here in America the
thousands of pastorless and church.
less communities, many thousands
VINO have not even an opportunity
to hear preaching, the millions of
foreigners with their wild false no.
tlons which cannot be changed by
force, the neglected Indians, the
millions of starved and ignorant in
the slums of our cities-a!l these
call us-Christ calls us ia tones of
Divine love to save the lost! 1t NAV
be your last call. your last chance
to save souls. Is is worth while?
"ANGALos"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18

!. Jas. M. Gray, District Manager,
will speak at Qualla Graded School
Tuesday night April, %.
Glenville, Wednesday night, %.
Tuckaseige7, Thursday night, "a.
Cullowhee School. Friday night, Is.
Sylvia. Friday. Is. at I o'clock P. Ne
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
THE TRAILING ARBUTUS.

Have you seen the wild arbutus-
Like bed OF living pearls
Nesting close against the hillside
Ere old winters pennant furls?
For when woodland seems the drear
est
And no hint of bloom is near,
You may find its lovely blossoms
Peeping up, your heart to cheer.
When the autumn's leafy showers
Dainty blankets DER it spread, !.
Then the snow so soft and fluffy,
Laid a comfort on its bed.
Thus, the trailing sweet arbutus,
LOvliest of earth's gifts to men,
Fit to grace the grandest places,
Blossoms in mountain glen!
:, By RoBENA WILBAR EDWARDS
Dewey, Okla. March 18th, 1919.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18

Mrs. M. Buchanan and sons, Har-
ry and Ralph, and Roy Leather
wood motored to Asheville Tuesday y
to meet Marcellus Buchanan, Jr.,
who has just returned from France
with the 1O5th Field Signal Battal-
ion. and who came, with the Other s
Of the party, to Sylvia Wednesday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Additional L.ocaI.

>->-.>>~~>>~->~>,>>>-~I>
Clifford McCune of Parsons,
Kans., visited a few days with his
brother. L 7. MoCune and family.
Mr.. McCune has recently been mus
tered out of>the Army.
F. l. Hill and family moved into
the ]. E. Carr place on north Main
street Monday. ] K. Bowers and
family moved into Mrs. Waldron's
property vacated by F, l. Hill.
A runaway team on Main street
caused little excitement Tuesday
No one hurt and little or no
damage done The team beglonged
to Mr.. Peoples, northwest Of las
per:
+ Miss Captolla Cavenee enter
tanned the following at her home
Sunday: Misses Jennie Wright, Al
berta Bradley and Marguerite
Moore and Messers. Kenneth
Wright, George Lewis and Floyd
Schell.
Rev. S. G. Keys received letter
from his son in France this week
announcing that the young mar
had recovered from a wound re.
ceived in battle and has been dis
charged from the hospital and re-
turned TO his company and reei
ment.
Mendel Drake wired his parents
here Sunday of his arrival in New
York from Quensto vn, Ireland
He expects to be home soon
Mendel enlisted in the Navy nearly
two years ago and has b:en sta
toned 10 Queenstown Harbor most
of the time since.
A Neosho paper stated last week
that Mrs. Monnie E. Beall was mar
ried to Mr.. Mitchell at Neosho, but
her husbands name is Maehell
He is prosperous business mar
and is connected. with a chain ot
stores located at Memphis, Tenn.
Harrison. Ark, Little Rock anc
other points,
Ernest Yates and Len Dublin
young men whose homes are in II {
Bethel neighbor hood. arrived ir
Jasper this week, having been dis
charged from the Army. Len wa.
heard to remark as he dropped of
the train Tuesday morning: "Bacl
again, to the onliest town on the
map" And he said it like hi
meant it.
| Mr.. J. Reser, the we'll known
and popular representative of tht
H. d. Lee Company in this section
died at his home in Nevada last
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30

fuenzl. Mr.. Reser was a gentle
man of most agreeable personal
ity. He was man of splendid
physique and the last man one
would, expect to pass SO quickly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
The GScven Seas.s

The phrase "seven seas Is just q
general reference to the ocean. A
man said to have travelled the "seven
seas" is one who has been much on
the waters OF the globe.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30

Not Knocking the Doctor, Either.
Sometimes it looks like the doctor
is the only person in the community
who hasn't sure cure for bad colds.
Galveston News.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page.and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue'>
available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, scents
each issue.
TO 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. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Daily Thouqht.

Daily. Thought.
Thought is the wind, knowledge the
sail and mankind the vessel.-J. G.
Hare.