davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

81 su sonora cs enferniza, debil,
nerviosa, triste e irascible y haceSs
hogar desdichado, dele el CORDIAL.
CEREBRlNA del DR.. ULRIcI que por
fortalecer el organismo y vigorizar
el cerebroy y nervios, ba adquirido Ia
ccnfianza publica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

PICTORIAL REVIEW"
REGALANDO Ell PRIMER
NUMERO Y so CTVS. EN- Ell
CoSTo DE LA SUBSCRIPTION
CUYO PRECIo Es $500.
MANDENos $3.50 Y SU d.
RECCIoN BIEN CLARA Y EX-
PLICADA PARA MANDARLE
Ell NUMERo DE REGLo.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Adyt.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
J. r. Gulick adds Fine Cattle to His
Hereford Herd.

J. F. Gulick received Saturday one
yearling bull, twelve 2-year-old heifers
snd 1.-TWO young calves which he bought
OF o. Harris & Son, well known Here
ford breeders, early in the month. This
carload cost Mr.. Gulick about $4,000
md make splendid addition TO his
herd at Spring Valley Ranch west Of
Jasper.
+ re is well known that Mr.. Gulick
closed $out his old herd of Herefords
about three years ago and is now es-
tablishing another on better lines and
breeding. He has nearly 100 head,
nearly all Of which are around two
years old.
The young male which he received
last week isl Gay Lad bull, bred at the
Calicut Ranch in Alberta, Canada, and
bought when calf at high figure by
Harris & Son. Mr.. Gulick thinks he
was fortunate to get possession of this
fine animal. The heifers are pro-
nounced the finest ever seen here, some
OF which are OF Repeater breeding and
some OF Gay Lad.
Spring Valley Ranch will soon be a
show place for cattle breeders.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
School Notes.

Prof. f. C. Wilkins was reelected su-
perintendent OF the Jasper Schools at
an increased salary at a meeting OF the
school board last Friday night. Pro-
lessor Wilkins has been here three
years, one year rs principal under STU
perintendent Hurt, and two years rs
superintendent. The school has en-
joyed continued growth and improve
ment under his guidance.
Miss Lottie Duncan has gone To
Springfield for summer normal work.
The Alumna Association held very
interesting meeting-at the schoolhouse
Friday evening. About Is were pres
ent. Short addresses were made by G.
p. Campbell, George Masters, ]. e.
Hun, l.. T. McCune and others.
Miss Alma Seidner will go to Spring
field this week to attend Normal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
Community Party for Soldiers.

An. invitation something like this
went over the wires IN Zion neighbour
hood and vicinity last week: IA party
at Floyd Thomas Saturday night in
honor of Lemuel Thomas and Alden
Schell the girls TO bring cakes IL they
want to-" Everyone within reason
able distance responded to that INVITA-
ton and by $3.50 the Thomas home, as
we'll as the lawn, was swarming with
young and old alike to do honor to
these boys and several Others who have
just returned from France. Friends
and relatives came not only from the
neighborhood but alsos from Golden
City, Jasper and vicinity and several
from near Carthage, showing how
proud we are OF our boys and the part
they performed for their country. 1t
was estimated that 300 persons were
present
The girls surely wanted to bring
those cakes for 30 more inviting ones
were never placed upon table. Sew
eTal HNe-BdilOn iTeeheIS vi CIedIn were
brought forth and all present were
served as many times as their hearty
appetites demanded.
Mrs. Lonnie Strecker and Mrs. Floyd
Thomas served at the freezers, assisted
by Art Radford and Lonnie Strecker,
and saw to it that all were bountifully
supplied.
1t being impossible to give all the
names OF those present only the names
of the returned soldiers are given and
are as follows: Lemuel Thomas, Alden
Schell, John Keener, Morgan Meyer
and Raymond Wheeler.
A similar party was given at the
same place year ago last November,
it being farewell to the same boys,
before going to camp.
The community is very thankful
that none OF these boys were called to
make the supreme sacrifice for their
country, but that all have or soon will
have returned safe and we'll.
| - a guest.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
Miss Leola Patrick Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. King, southwest
OF Jasper, entertained at their home a
week ago Saturday night, Mr.. and
Mrs VerneIl Foster, who were married
that day.
The interior decorations were Of pink
and white, pink roses being used on
the table. Ice cream and cake were
served. The company was made up
OF relatives and intimate friends.
Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Leola
Patrick, and attended school here at
one time. She has been teaching
school very successfully in Jasper and
Newton county.
Mr.. Foster has just returned from
Camp Macarthur, Texas.
The bride and groom received several
beautiful and useful gifts during the
evening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
Rural commencement Exercises a
Carthage.

SothhdBS.
Among the rural graduates Of Jasper
County who attended the commence
ment exercises at Carthage Saturday
May II, were Edison Fitzpatrick, Lee
Manley, Ielma Msnley and Eva Burgi
OF Bots d. Arc School, 31a miles south
east OF Maple Grove. Two other men,
bers of the class, Henry Leaning and
Knox Henry, failed to attend. Miss
Manley and Miss Burgi were the only
pupils who received diplomas rs the re-
cord of the seventh grade work Of the
other members OF the class had not
been kept for some unknown reason.
The pupils average grades are shown
in the following percentages:
Zelma Aanley, 9S.S; Eva Burgi,. 97.8;
Lee Manley, 90; Edison Fitzpatrick, 1874;
Henry Leaning, 7l.2; Knox Henry, 70.
Lee Manley received 100 per cent as
his arithmetic grade, this being the
highest arithmetic grade in the county.
This class has certainly been an APP
preciative and Woodworking group OF
pupils and our most sincere wishes for
bright and happy future go out to
them
II. G. Fitzpatrick, member OF the
school board, presented each member OF
the class and their teacher with pic.
ture as token of his appreciation OF
their school work.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
Jersey Cattle Club Sale viii Draw
Many Buyers.

Jersey enthusiasts of the southwest
will meet in Carthage Saturday May
81. The Southwest Jersey Cattle Club,
the Jasper County Jersey Cattle Club
and members of the State Dairy Asso-
citation will meet there for q conference
on Jersey affairs.
The Monday following, May 26, the
sale of the calves purchased by the
jasper County Jersey Club will be held.
Many of these animals that were issued
to the members year ago now have
calved and the total number of cattle
put through the ring will approximate
40. All are registered.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
M. E. Church Notes.

Sunday May %, the G. A. r. Mem
oriai services will be held at the Nj. Il.
Church at IL A. Nj.
A cordial invitation is given TO all
the soldiers Of the late warsto join us
in this service.
Friday evening, May %, the church
will have home coming meeting at
the church.
The Rev. DR.. Nelson of Joplin, will
address the meeting. Light refresh
ments will be served.
j. W. Moore, Pastor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22

Miss Mary.Blanche Moss re-
turned to her home in Nevada Fri
day evening after teaching a term
in the Jasper High School. Miss
Moss proved to be one of the best
teachers Jasper ever had and it is
regretted that she will pursue other
work next year.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
Shorthorn Breeders to Hold Sale in
October.

A sale OF Shorthorn cattle will be
hell the last week in October by the
Jasper County Shorthand Breeders
Association. Auctioneers have been
asked for dates and so soon as they can
be heard from the date will be finally
set. AT least forty animals will be
offered, members being reluctant to
part with more than that number from
their herds. The sale will be held in
Carthage. Cowgirl Blair was elected
sn!es manager. The executive CON-
Mite will act as inspectors of the cattle.
All animals will be tuberculin tested
before the sale.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
Additional Local

Add1CIOf1a AtOSal
John Spaid and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Link
Milton and wife. west Of Jasper.
Auditor Scott came down from
St. Louis Friday and made his an
nual check of the Mo. Pac. Station.
Prof. Wilkins and family went
to Aurora Sunday on account of
the illness OF Mrs. Wilkins sister.
in law.
R. L. Cole, from Adrian, is the
new operator at the depot. Mr..
Cole will move his family here in
a week or so.
Mrs. Norval Gray and little
daughter, of Webb City. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Gffay's mother
MIS-. Ed Preston.
Leonard Gather, a returned sold
. Ter from the American Army in
France, is visiting his parents.
John Gather and wife.
Mrs. Hastings has put new pi-
ano in her store. We expect to
hear sweet music during the quiet
hours when trade is slack.
Miss Maude Berriman of Car
thage spent Saturday and Sunday
here with Misses O,ie and Zoah
Andrews and Minnie Corder.
Nathan Rice arrived home yes.
terday, having been in Uncle Sam
service nearly two years, much of
that time overseas. He was in the
aviation service.
Arch M. Brown. Sergeant of Co.
D. Twelfth Railway Engineers, and
just returned from IS months &C.
tive service in France is visiting
his brother. E. l.. Brown.
DR.. McLemore. Misses Mildred
McLemore, Clara Pohl and Ida
Drake and Hubert Fowler, all of
Nevada, spent Sunday afternoon
with A. F. Drake and family.
D. Matthews and E. F. Karls OF
Dewey presented this offic. with
choice strawberries the past week
and shortcake is a very highly ia.
vored dish at the editors house.
Thanks to our friends.
Announcements were received
here Saturd day OF the birth of a
little daughter to Roy Bryant
and wife j. of Prosperity. Mrs.
Bryant was Miss Mable Harris
before her marriage. The lit.
tie one has been named Virginia
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant have
two little daughters now
c. A. Covert and family had as
guests Sunday. Mrs. Albert Rice
and Mrs. S, ]. Covert of Webb
City, L. H. Rice of Bisbee, Ariz.,
Harmon Rice Rice of the U. S. S
America, Henry Covert and family
of Joplin ]. H.. Klinefelter and
family of Pitcher. Okla. and Viii
Bowers and family
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
House for Sale.

Nice new cottage, rooms aud
bath, lot 40 by $50, close in. In
quire at this office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-22
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, 8 cents
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, 1919-05-22
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem.
Der 81, 1898.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

weight, special at $500. Mems TROU-
SERS, striped worsted, special at $3.50 and
$7.75; of serge, special, $6.75. LEATHER
COATS reversible - $21.5O to $3.50.
YOUTHS LONG TROUSERS SUITS -
blue, brown and green flannel-$32.50.
ray iCIothier-Second Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
CITY Jobs SPAyLESS
FOR 4-DAY PERIOD
Mccain Writes of Period for
Which No Salaries Are
Provided
NEW COUNCIL DISCUSSED
BY GEORGE NON Mccain

a
'.ai'''"s' Ou' '''e' '""' ior "
period within the next three months
Philadelphia will be a city without a
saIaried government r
=.
nisu' oc i'lVrc proper 10 say 'hat 'i
Its officials and employees generally will
DC serving without. pay. Ihat is' un-
less some arrangements can IN the
meantime be perfected.
II Ia curious fact that camc to light
a in q tall, I had TODAY With Joscnb 7,
3Ef.af aff,ev chairman oe Counci,s' finance
cc,n5,;ttoc To relieve ensno,.o 7 NAV
ssy that tbo neriod reforrcd to 10 inst
fovr dars
Tn con,,;tior ia bost doecribod bv AZ
raFnar.
.,1,h.ro = ,,u;, ,,,,,,,;oo,;o,, oor
( fronf;na ne in This oyortrrning of our
I nrcsent syston1 of' citv oovernmnnt which
I do NOT tbinl has been considered bv
anv ono. II occurred 70 mo in connec :
tion with NV dutics as chairman of the
finance committee. ~
.yOur prcscnt mIpici,,al government
ceases opcratiop on December 81. The
new order of things docs not go into
effect until the first Monday in January
There is an interim therefore of four
days in which the city is operating
without steering gear, as one might
say. Three days in which there is no
provision for the payment of salaries
or the general conduct of affairs.
~. pro,.;ao Tor pr;dr;,, in,
~, - -,
~ cSu.se, ousI S;,I 20 min ~ Vn as
pension of municipal functions. just
the same there must be some provision
for bridging TINS gap, ana. up TO the
spresent time nave not settled IN my
own mind just now we arc gong TO
do 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
"AlcO' Suits of
Unfinished WOrsted

Mems and young mems; in the
~"'ar navy blue. A standard
fabric, and a value that men ac-
customed to fine clothing win ap-
preciate-$38.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
REGRETS RESERVATIONS
Or. CARRIER Sorry Edmunds and
jerks Quit Board of Education

Superintendent of Schools CARRIER to-
day expressed his regret at the resigna b
ton Of Henry Il. Edmunds aud John
Story jerks from the Board Of Educa-
ton.
II regret the going out of Mr.. jerks
and Mr.. Bdmunds, who resigned from
the Board of Education this week." he
said. "The community owes a debt Of
gratitude to both for their faithful scrv-
ice. Service without pay, an honorary
position such as theirs, sometimes does
not receive the recognition it should.
They gave their time and attention to
the work. They were courteous gentle
men who always considered the best
welfare of the schools"
Doctor CARRIER refused TO make any
statement concerning possible appointecs
for the Board of Education. 1t is pre-
sumed that four members of the board
whose terms expire next month, will be
reappointed. They are: Dinner Beeber.
Joseph w. Catharinc, Simon Graft and
DIR. Edward Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

Among the other high-lights Of our Won
derful stocks are Hart, Schaffner & Marx
AUTUMN OVERCOATS, conservative and
young mems models, special at $3.50.
Mems and Young Mems SUITS of serge,
worsted and cashmere, chiefly medium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

Harvey Hale, Charles NJ. wilkins, Otis
Hunsicker, Arthur Stilwcll, Harry p.
Conner, William J. Bryan, Harry
Bryan, @. G. Lengel. Austin II. Houck,
William Townsend Wright, William II.
Crawford aud William T.. Hunter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Radnor Needs New Fire Engines

Wealthy Main Line residents are aid
ing the Radnor Fire Company cam
paign for fund of SIS 900 for the pur-
chase of two new fire engines. Among
the canvassers are J. NJ. Gallagher,
Frank Adelberger, George Sitter. Charles
p. Clark, Herman B. Lengel. James X.
Dunno, Charles Young, George X
Lentz. Ralph Robson, Clarence Gilpin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

have flashed through my mind. They are
not settled opinions" continued Mr..
Gaffney. "Of one thing I am con
vinced fewer committees tend TO more
efficient work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
OvercOats From Our
"Big Three"

Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and "Alco" Winter Over
coats-Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Ches-
terfelds; practically all sizes.
Great value at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
stenographers could be employed tenn
porarily to help out"
Provide for Running Exnsnses

NVuiu Ot CulDiOyCO ICm-
porarily to help out"
Provide for Running Expenses
The present finance committee has al
ready included In its budget an item Of
$10J, 900 for the salaries of the new
councilmen. The pay roll Of strictly
councilmanic employees under the pres.
ept system exceeds $45, 900. This is
for the services of twenty nine en-
ployes, clerks, stencgraphers, messcn-
gers, etc. Under the new charter the
Mayor must prepare city budget, and
as 1t is impossible now to say <lat
clerical and other expenses will be in e
CURED, So, $50 has been inserted in n
lump sum for running expense for the
new Council.
| 81 have not given the subject of or
ganization and its accompanying prob
lens anything but the most casual
thought" said Mr.. Gaffney. "As to
the meeting place for the new council.
manic body, think Select Council
chamber is admirably adapted for the
purpose. '..
"There is great need for a public
auditorium where meetings can be held
for the public discussion of city bust
ness.
! Common Council chamber would be
suitable for this. while the appropria :
tions room could be released for the
use of committees. The various Offices
to the west, and adjoining it, could be
turned over to stepographers and clerks,
who would be at the instant command
of the members.
"T am opposed to any suggestion that
members of Council have public Offices
in their districts. The people should
come into the center Of the city to meet
their representatives at the one ap-
pointed place where municipal business
| is transacted, namely. City Hall.
Would Revise Rules
Whatever thought I have given TO
the general subject Of the new govern
ment system has been in connection with
it's operative functions. With a smaller
councilmanic body there should be fewer
committees. The work should be con i
centrated, because it is the history OF
all parliamentary and legislative bodies
that the mass of the work finally set
ties upon the shoulders of few men.
At least that has been my experience.
There should be complete revision
of the rules in the matter of commit
tees. All deliberations should be iu
the open and important discussions car.
ried on in the presence of the public.
Star chamber sessions of any kind
should be abolished.
Among the necessary committees
there should be one on finance, another
on public safety, and others on public
health and welfare. Railroads and
railways would embrace both steam and
! trolley lines, subways and elevated. A
very important committee would be one
on bridges, wharves, docks and ferries.
This would include in its considerations
the new Delaware river bridge.
"Or course, you understand that
these are merely general ideas that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Suits With Two
Pairs of Trousers

Mems and young mems; chiefly
of flannel, in dark blue, dark
green, brown and gray; single
and double-breasted models - eX-
ceptional value at $3.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
vANDALS DESTROY
 M0T0R; MINES ARE FORGED ID CLOSE
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT OF OLD DOMINION IN ARIZONA PUT OUT OF COMMISSION.

Globe, AriZ., Jan. 7.-Fifteen. hun dred men are temporarily out of en- ployment in this district through the closing of the Old Dominion and Ari zona Commercial mines. The mines were forced to close when the electri- cal equipment at the Old Dominion fiotation mill was put out of commits sion Monday morning, presumably by someone bent upon destruction. A bolt was thrown into the motor of the 200-hCrsepower motor in the mill, destroying the electrical windings as it cut it's way through the machine.
 Manager Mcbride of the Old Do- minien mine refused to make any comment upon the shutdown, other than that, the mine would be closed several days, as the extra motors were ruined in a like manner some time ago.
 Experts who have examined the damage state that it would have been impossible for the bolt to fall into the machine and are positive the work was international. The mines of this district have been troubled with sabotage for some time and frequent complaints of emery dust in the bear ings of highspeed machines have been reported here. Several days ago nine sticks of dynamite, fused and ready, for action, were found beneath the Arizona Eastern railroad bridge in the heart of the city. No clues have been found to any of the depredations thus far committed.
 The followers of direct action and sabotage have been unusually active in this district during the past six months and have been coming ont openly in their agitation to strike on the job
 Over $5,000 in wages will be lost +O the district fer each day the Old Dominion mine is closed down.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
Wisdom of Daylight Saving.

Who ever thinks nowadays that tn, sun is an hour behind the clock? Wht ever tells himself it "really Is fiv, o'clock" when it Is six? We go peace ably to bed when the clock tells us to we arise by the same token; we eat play and work by the Promethean in strument which, for war and common sense purposes, is stealing 60 golder minutes every day from the sun tt benefit the human race. And nary { vulture of any description is tearing at the clocks vitals for filching tn, same.
 Here and there is little petty thiev cry such as the beginning of baseball games at 3 80 o'clock that used to be gin at three o'clock; but the public ii too busy with great work and at pres ent with the races and golf recreation to worry about that. In general, Amer ica is living by the clock as it should do, and the wisdom of the daylight say ings law is thousand times manifest Louisville Courier-Journal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
CARGO OF SUPPLIES
 GOES TO ARCHANGEL
Red Cross Sends Relief Ships for Allied Soldiers and Civilians
 in Starving Russia.

A relief ship was recently sent from this country to Archangel by the American Red Cross with 4,6OO tons of drugs, food. soap and other s,Ip- plies for the use of the Allied soldiers and needy civilians in that part of Russia. Tho vessels cargo was val ued at sI,511,233
 Later, another ship was dispatched carrying 200 tons of similar supplies furnished by the American Red Cross, the total expenditure for the two ship nents amounting to over $2,000,0OJ.
 Major C. T. Williams of Baltin:ur~ was in charge of the party of thiritca which accompanied the shipment from this country. He was formerly mri..- Der of the Red Cross Commission fey Roumania. Major Kirkpatrick, at oi'r time member of the latter coEIu S sion, but recently attached to tlt.- Army Medical Corps, heads the mcdi cal end of the Archangel expendit on. Drugs and general hospital supplies constituted the greater part of the cargo sent from America.
  petition was providing comforts foy American and Allied fighting men in that part of the world, all efforts wer" bent to get relief to the Russian Soi dierS who were returned from Ger man prison camps at the rate of abou; 15OO0 a week. The condition of these men was pitiabe. It has been eSti- mated that 90 per cent. of them were tubercular.
 In addition to drugs and food, al most every ina ginable article on the list of supplies sent over was for the comfort, convenience and pleasure of the Allied soldiers. Just few of these articles were playing cards, razor blades. iewsharps, mandolins; accordeOns, ukaleles, phOnographs.