davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-11

American coast and of the South Sea
islands. He expects to be absent for
several years, working under the
auspices of the Carnegie Institute and
the College of Hawaii
Professor Bryan's theory is based
on researches which he has already
made in Hawaii and on some of the
South Sea islands, and which have
convinced him that once these islands
were the highest peaks of a continent
which later sank into the ocean.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-11

We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-11

No one should be without an cleo
trio plate, especially the kind with 3
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-11

The Daily Times JOB plant Is
we'll equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-11

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fzzes. 23-tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
Try our Kream Krust Bread, the
best bread in the county, Fresh
every day at J, R. Wheat's.
Bring your old tires to the Auto
Tire Shop, opposite Teeter's fur
niture store, for repairs and half
soles. We pay 3 cents pound
for junk tires.-F. B Dunning
manager. soft
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
NORTHBOUND

No. 20S Passenger, daily 1888 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. 1886 p. m
No. 210 Passenger, daily 1882 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. pol Passenger, daily GIT a. IA
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. 1l:00 a. M
No. POI Passenger, daily lao p. M
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
Eggs for Matching.
Pure-bred White Leghorns.

IS eggs, SI5o: special rate for
larger amounts, Fertility guaran-
teed. Gathered a27 dozen eggs
during January from less than 800
hens. w. E. Huffman, East Grand
Ave, Jasper. "a SIX
White Orpingtons-Bred to lay.
Eggs, So 90 per 80; 5000 per 100.
Address, Mrs. Chas. Gideon, rid. 8,
Jasper, Mo. 26-tf
S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for
Matching The large type. Good
layers. $I5o per IS, Phone me.
Clarence Simmons, Jasper.
2S-4t x
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
Quality Cafe.

For pies, cakes, Cream Krust and
Honey Boy bread, cold drinks,
and meals and short orders at all
hours at living prices We solicit
the trade of the farmers and their
wives. Come and try our service
at the Quality Cafe.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27

The party that took the rubber
boots from in front of my store
Wednesday night last week is
known. Please return and save
exposure. d. Harbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
Oak Lumber for Sale.

Give me your order and we will
saw it for you. Phone No. 2oSX2s.
Cornelius Hasbargen, 3 miles north
and I mile west of Jasper. 3I-2tx
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
Rhode Island Reds.

Thorough bred single comb R
|. Reds. Excellent laying strain
Eggs &C each. Mrs. A. W. Teeter
route 2, Jasper. 2S.4tz
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27

W. H. Waters, jr. was in Garth
age Sunday.
Money 10 loan on farms First
National Bank.
Miss Mary Alice Drake spent
Sunday in Columbus Kans.
John Ward shipped car of cat
tie and hogs yesterday.
Zoah Andrews spent the week
end with Minnie Corder.
Miss Gladys Stark spent Sun
bay in Jasper visiting friends.
John Ward shipped mixed car
of cattle and hogs Tuesday.
Dick Embree is able to be out
again after having pneumonia.
Patterson & Rex shipped a car
of cattle and hogs Wednesday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mayors went to Kan.
saa City Saturday to spent a week.
Ned Frici; If Joplin is visiting
his mother and o;her relatives here
Mrs Catheris visiting her daugh
ter in Pittsbnrc, kans., this week.
Mis- Phaye Berry spent the
week end with Miss Lottie Duncan.
Florence Turner ct Webb City
spent Sunday With her parents
here.
Mrs. Ross Farr and Mrs. Sam
Appleby were in Carthage Sat
urday.
Anderson Lelr aud family of
Webb City were in Jasper last
week.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
satisfactory test and the best
price.
Jay Good and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Goods parents near
Oronogo.
John carp and wife of Lamar
spent Sunday with J. D. Harbur
and wife.
WANTED-The party who bor-
rowed my buggy shafts please re-
turn them.-O. Thompson.
Wesley Cline of Carthage spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Alta Cline.
New Spring Dresses ready made
and cheap in price. but good quail
ity.-J. D. ,Harbur.
Jim and Rosco Webb and their
wives of Carthage were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Houser Sunday.
WANTED-The party who Dor
rowed my buggy shafts please re-
turn them.-O. Thompson.
Ed Preston and wife spent part
of last week visiting Mrs. Preston's
sister, Miss Ruth McQuillen, near
Lamar.
Mr.. Knox and wife left for Ne.
braska Monday after spending the
winter with their son southwest OIL
| Iasnar
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
For Sale.

Seed corn, Boon County White
and one nice young mare, goot
work mare.-Tom Brock, route S
Jasper. att
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
House for Sale.

Nice new cottage, S rooms and
bath, lot 40 by $50, close in. In
quire at this office. s.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
Oxfords.

Just arrived, full line of chill,
drens OXfords. Latest in style
7. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-27
Corn for Sale.

Good corn at my farm. D. H
Wampler. 81 2tx
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
SCARCE AND HIGH
CAUSE ARMY GOT 'EM ALL

As old friend Abe Martin would say,
who remembers when the boarding
house menu was never complete with
out. a dish of stewed prunes?" And
who knows where all the prunes went
to during the past year or so2
Those questions are partially solved
by statements In circulars on file In
the secretary's office at the Chamber
OF Commerce. 7
Said circulars, couched In the best
red tape army language, inform all
Interested that bids win 90 received by
the army surplus zone officer Of the
quartermaster's department at st,
Louis, for various and sundry So pouno
boxes Of prunes, aggregating in weight
1,492,e coo pounds,
Presumably bids are wanted from
johbers and for large lots, as the dried
fruit is offered in lots which range II
weight from a4.0 600 pounds upward.
Grocers are complaining locally thai
II Is almost an iRpossihilty to get 1
good grade OF rice, but that the gov,
eminent Is holding millions Of pounds
| bought for army Use. IL much Of Ii Ii
| stored in the South, II may be difficult
| to keep II, as weevils set into rice dur,
| ing warm weather.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
TICKET IS
RELIC Of FIGHT
-
Peabody Car Scene of Row
Over Josthng--one Shot.
All Disappear.

one pawn ticket for q pistol issued
nv a Beals avenue loan office was the
only relic held Friday by the police
az a bate Thursday night between
a white man and negro that originated
ON d Peabody avenue ear and terminat-
ed with the negro being eunded hS d
bullet.
The men started auarrelins as the
result Of jostling IN the car as II wAS
going out Union avenue. Both got OIL
At Wellington street n began punch
ing each other with their fists, stag
gerinr back FROM q swing to the Jaw
the negro reached IN his pocket as III
10 draw a knife or pistol.
At this jnnoture another man came
up and pulling q pistol took q shot az
the negro, topping him 10 the street.
The two white men walked away to-
gether,
THE negro, who held his. hands 70
| his htp, was placed In an automobile
| Nv a negro who started on the way Tor
the General hospital. As the car whirled
around the corner Of Union avenue
and Iauderdale street, tlse wenndeo
nauro jumped to the street Scraflo-
ling TO his feet he raced away ais
~Anpearing In the nearest alley, ne
lost his hat In the leap from the Sal
and the pRwn ticket was found IN Us
hand by Policemen oliver y robin.
| son. who had gone from the central
lefice in a police autonaohtle,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
THOMAS ATTACKS.
LABOR PROVISION
|NPEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The labor
provisions Of the peace treaty taii 70
cone with threatening labor evils ana
point toward q program which may
disturb the domestic peace Of uhe
United States, Senator Thomas, Demo-
| crat. Colorado, declared In q speech
today In the senate. He expressed
| grave doubt whether that section or
! the treaty could be accepted uhoer the
| constitution. -
The international labor conference 70
he set up, Senator Thomas
| would be an important integral part OF
the league Of nations, though tns pro-
Visions creating 1t are not included Ia
the league covenant,
aInasrluch as organized labor, Q +
reotly speaks Of itself as q class . Y
the Colorado senator, ~ IL enursly
this program in the treaty, dtstlnet
recognition and separate organlSatlots
are given to q class. To enthrone, y
class, whether by revolution or ns
treaty, is but to estrange other classes;
cit may be possible 70 rsaSn s'e ~ La
hor, but l question whether 9e
done otherwise thar by making. tins
standard the lowest and levelhng uoYh
u ii, Strict uniformity in worl1 lanol
conditions a be attained only az w
exnense of the American wage Garner
cannot avoid the conclusion that thess
articles designed for his physical ans
spiritual Improvement may make mn.
Inc equivalent OF the continental wage
Garner" -
conditions In this country and declar'
ing that organized labor was employ
ing methods which threaten the ma
TONS political and social existence, Mr.
Thomas declared these were the rea
mafters that should concern legislators
+avet here are conditions" ne con
tinued, (which the labor section OF tn
treaty neither provides against no
c~ataiosues among those requiring cor
tection by international covenant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
|NELL0 GRANDl AGAIN
UPON COURT DOCKET

Nello Grandi, whose name has orna-
mented the criminal court doekots on
numerous occasions, was arrestedN late
RVS office,
Nollo il charged with gaming, The
sheriff and his men swooped down on
a gaming house "Wednesday night, cap
turing 20 negroes and a white man
The white man q standing behind
the bar With h bottle Of whisky In his
Of him. The place u alleged TO be tina,
| OF Grandi,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
THR0NGS PAY LAST
HONOR To PAT LOGAN

Many friends attended the funeral
OF Patrick Logan, Memphis Oldest po-
liceman, that was held Friday from
the Logan home, e2s North Sixth street,
followed by requiem mass at st. Bri-
gid's church. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. Comrades OF the deceased
served ,as ~pallbearers and many mem
bers of the police dfnartment and de-
tActive bureau attended.
Patrick Logan had served continuous
ly as q patrolman Of the Memphis po'
lice department since 1874, He wa
one OF the most popular men in Mem
phig.
The ~pallbearers were: Capt. Mix
KeAoe and Patrolmen English, Roach
Soefker, Conway and Mndley.
The grave was banked with beauti
full floral tributes that came from per
sons in all walks of life. A hlanke
| Of roses was sent by the rank and III
Of the Memphis police department an,
detective bureau,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
COST Of FOOD IN
MEMPHIS LOWER
. THAN MANY CITIES
Fair Price Committee Fixes
Official Scale for Groceries.
Other Agencies viii Con-
tinue investigations.

Memphis Is harboFing no food prof
iteers. in the opinion Of the members
Of the fair price committee, recently
r~e-orgsnizoa to fix prices at wholesale
and retail, on groceries and foodstuffs
generally
In their ophioa the committee agrees
with w. y. Kyser. United States dis
trict attorney, who has received few
complaints Of groceFs' prices since the
government ordered the charges Of
protiteering and boarding to be hvestt-
Prizes are high in Memphis, It 10 true.
But comparison shows That groceries
may be bought, both at retail a from
jobbers, at lower prices than IN almost
any city In the entire country. That Is
largely because Of the keen competition
years.
This city has more jobblng grocery
firms than any other In the country Of
like population, There are TIVE large
systems q. chain Er9eerys stores. the
lions, and one smaller Que. more recent
" established, which operate on a small
margin OF profit that tends to keep
prices down In all storea handling
groceries al retail
M. II. Hunt, chairman of the fair
price committee, said Friday that here.
after his committee viii revise food and
grocery prices. each Thursday. A
rather wilde margin of profits Is allowed
In the lst issued this week. because In
a general list allowances must DO made
for the different cost Of doing business
in a big downtown store, or IN d small
suburban grocery.
Fluctuations Rapid.
Prices may vary somewhat also. For
example, on the best grade OF leaf lard
the quoted price at Wholesale Friday
morning was 2 cents a pound over the
q~uotation Thursday. The comnalttee
viii not attempt for the present 70 fix
prices on vegetables and fruits, in
which market conditions from day, TO
day often u wide fluctuations, but
II Will confina its work 10 staples, Irish
N potatoes, considered as q necessary
III staple, will be, included In tho LISTS.
Grocers generally regard the price list
issued this week as giving about the
average range Of prices that are now
being charged by all stores. Some Of
the chain Stores offer many staples at
less than the fixed price,
In case OF higher prices, the stores
will have to Conform 10 the official
price list, as otherwise, n reported to
| the committee, they may be dealt with
under the various war laws and regula-
tions which have not vet been repealed.
The special Chamber OF Commepct
committee, named by the president, w
Fl. FitxHugh, to Investigate profiteer-
ing charges generally, IL awaiting re-
ports from complaining citizens before
holding another meeting. which M. w
Swayne, the chairman, win call when,
ever there are sufficient complaints at
hand to warrant some action. Thus far
comparatively few complaints have
reached the committee.
II Is possible that an investigator
nom washington may assist the com
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
Vntars al Memphis.

An wha have tried them vote Sam
elann's Extra CigatS 70 ne the best
quality economical ssu0Ke on the mar
ket Price 10 anN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
I luton
MEAT MARKET

The woman who tells us she
wants another roast "just like
the last one" is not a rarity
here. In fact, she's quite numer-
Gus. There's a reason. We
never take advantage Of a young
4 woman's lack of experience to
palm off inferior meat on her.
Hence she trusts to our judg-
ment and good faith. Besides,
We haven't any poor meat to
palm off If we wanted to. We
don't handle that kind at all.
Chuck Roast ........:..17Ac
Shoulder Clod Roast CSC
Rump Roast .............2 Sc
Rolled Rib Roast Doc
Loin Pork Roast ..~....... .4Oc
Brisket .......----...I7 nc
Spareribs ..............S q 12c
Loin Steak 1850. Boo
Porterhouse Steak ........4 0c
Chuck Steak .......,.....2 Se
Sliced Bacon ............. SOC
Mixed Sausage ......,... 9Oc
Ground Beef ...........171Rc
Fresh Brains g sets). 49,. 26c
Beef Liver .....i........ loo
Spring Chickens ....,... 4Sc
Dressed Hens, Springs
Lamb and Veal.
Second and Jefferson
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22

7F7777N7TNN " ~ - T1797
. hardship on growers
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
ASKS S25.0O0 BUT THE JURY AWARDS s1
 IN DIG DAMAGE SUIT

After delibeating six hours, the jury m the case Of Thomas W. Walsh against Mrs Ada Clements brought in verdict at $ o'clock last night allow ing the sum of Sl to the plaintiff, Walsh.
 The Se5.O0O action for damases was instituted against Mrs. Clement, a wealthy Californian. who because of ill health was unable Co be present at the trial The suit was based on a criminal proceeding tn which Mrs. Clement. the complaining witness, charged Walsh with embcZziement. He was held iu tho county jail for sev- eral days before being able Co furnish bail pending his preliminary hearing before Justice be Souza. When the case against Walsh was dismissed in the justice court, be immediately began action alleging malicious prosecution.
 X peculiar feature of the case was that counsel for Mrs. Clement offered but one witness. the county attorney, whose evidence tended to show that there was probable couse for the filing ul the complaint against Walsh.
 The ease went Go the jury at o'clock and after dolihcrating three hours asked word to report Co the court. The foreman announced that a verdict had not been reached and it was his opin- ion that the jury would not come to an agreement Without revealing how the numbers stood. he said the ballot ing was Co 8 and had been from the irst ballot. once there had been a change Co e Go 6. but the next ballot brought the original figures.
 fhc court asked the jury Co give tho matter further consideration.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
PRINCESS SUMNER
 VISITS FLORENCE

FLORENCE. March 13.-Nliss Prin- cess sumner. one of our local teachers spent Saturday and Sunday in town We consider it worthy of mention that un Washingtons' birthday Miss prin- cess was the moving spirit in 60 pie social and school entertainment given in her district, the proceeds of which uettod something like &32. SEQ of which was donated Go the Armenian relief fund
 Mrs William Conrad Mills visited several days tn Florence this week.
 e. C. Young of Copper Creek was a Florence visitor.
 Mrs. sam PinlSley and Miss Harriet lirahom Of Blackwater were luncheon guests at Mrs. Chester McGee's, the luncheon being complimentary Go Miss Thelma Fair of New York.
 At the apron and overall dance given t' the Isis theater last Saturday. very enjoyable evening was spent.
 F. lI Ieart. Of Casa Grande, motored over Go Florence Thursday on business.
 H. B. Sims. Mir. and Mrs. Piper and Charles Neimeyer motored Co Phoenix last Saturday.
 Thomas x. Wills was in Florence several days this week.
 Attorneys c. e. Nolan of Ray and George P. Stovdll of Superior were down attending court cases this week
 Mrs. Essie Forman and Mrs. Edith Eaton made % trip Co Tucson last Sun day returning the same evening.
 Mr and Mrs J. II. Zcllweger. Jr.. and son were down from Melvin. Wednes- day.
 Miss Lola LeBaron spent Friday wis., iling the schools at Kelvin, Miss Spof- lord teacher of the Zellwcger school having gotten up am entertainment and invited the residents of this district.
 \ marriage license has been issued 70 Jess Webb and Anna Lyons of san tuu iu Iiual county
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
SCHOOL GIRLS ID DEMONSTRATE ART
 OF GOOD COOKING

The domestic science departments Of the high school and the grammar school eighth grade. will give prac- tical demonstration of their methods and results at the Doris Heyman store on the afternoons of March q and 22 from Q o'clock until o'clock each day.
 Few people realize what a valuable part of the girls school course this domestic science training has become Under the most expert direction, the girls. who are the future housewives of this city, are taught scientific cooking and housekeeping, from the smallest Co the greatest detail. Cook ing is perhaps the most important item.
 Friday afternoon will be devoted to baking methods and procedure. A team of girls from the Monroe school under the direction of Miss Graham, will show the women of Phoenix how to mix and bake cakes. quick breads, rolls. pies and like products. These girls are from the eighth grades. where every school girl must take the N'ui ats AAtN VIII us Eldu lD ld " C their cooking sampled and to glNe receipts.
 Saturday afternoon a team from the high school will demonstrate the con- plete preparation of a balanced meal. Well balanced dietary, though of vast importance. especially in the heated season here is a thing which we may all learn more of advantageously. The high school domestic science depart ment makes a special study of it, and this demonstration will therefore be | of great interest to every woman. The schools have been doing a great work in teaching girls practical house. wifery under practical working con- ditions. This demonstration gives every woman in Phoenix an excellent | chance Co see what they are doing and ! how it is done
 The entire demonstration will be done on the New Perfection oil cook stove to show its econcmical cleanly ' labor saving and comfort making op- | eration.
 Every mother of a school girl and | every interested woman, is invited Co | attend this series of demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
FISHING PARTIES
 POPULAR JUST NOW

Fishing is SO good at the present time that almost everyone going to Roosevelt lake is returning with a bis catch. The bass and salmon have been biting so well lately that scores of parties have visited the lake in search uf the finny tribe. Only last Sunday several hundred fish were caught dur ing the day.
 However, it might be stated that the Pinncy & Robinson sporting goods store has one of these large mouth black bass weighing Sis pounds in their window, caught a few days ago. and sent down by the manager of the Apache Lodge at Roosevelt This fish was caught trolling on a No. Tango bait
 There will be several fishing parties leave Phoenix about noon today to spend several days at Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
WE'D FUR 25 YEARS.
 COUPLE DIVORCED

An evil-minded liar" was the term frequently applied to him by his wife, testified Dr. F. l.. Leister of Buckeye when he appeared in Judge Lymans s court yesterday and asked for a di- vorce from Mrs. Hattie l.. Leister. to whom he has been married for a quarter of a century.
 Dr. Leister stated that his wife's cruelty was not only demonstrated in the names she called him, but her un- faithfulness to him. He declared that it was impossible to withstand such treatment as she accorded him and continue to practice his profession of physician.
 The couple have nine children, seven minors whom the court awarred to the custody of their father in the decree which was granted when other witnesses eOrrOboTated Dr. Beister's testimony.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
EXPECTS CONDUCT
 TRACTOR SCHOOL

l.. A. Smith and John Bartholomew, Jr, tractor engineers rom the Avery company, Peoria. IL, arrived fin PhOe- nix yesterday with equipment to con duct the free tractor service school being given by the Pratt-Gilbert con- pany at the Elks theater next Mon day and Tuesday.
 Much interest is being manifested in the two-day educational course f.om sections throughout the state. The instructors propose to give the students practical knowledge in a practical and simple way. It will not be case of listening to lectures, ac- cording to an official pf the Pratt Gilbert company. but pafts. and equip ment will be used in connection with four 2.OO0-foot rolls offnotin< pictures showing modern farnine mtthods and tractor operations and 1frndreds of slides Illustrating mechauicat parts of a tractor a v48tiar
 Professor Jantzen of the. Phoenix union high school ans to- have sev- eral classes of students . Ufpnd the school the course belo{Qw4 <particular interest and instruetifc to 'ib{se talk b ing the mechanical t;U farming ] courses at ihe school. -
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

Admiral Niblack. U. S. N. has been chosen by the allies as the man to act as the first international policeman in history. He is in com mand of the fleet that will police the Adriatic sea to prevent hostilities be- tween the Jugoslavs and the Italians. He has been given authority to pre- vent an outbreak by force of arms if necessary.