davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

an hour before Miss Hood vas shot
District Deputy Coroner DR.. Eli
tah White Titus was the hrst wit
ness called. He performed an au-
topsy on the body OF Miss Liiiiar
Hood January 81 at an undertskinfyg
establishment on New York svcnuer
He found that q shot had beer
hred through the upper right cid,
OF the abdomen. nssth. he stated
was due 70 pefitonitis resulting
from the gunshot wounds.
DIR. Herbert II. scherinfeidt. OF
the stan Of Emergency Hospital
administered anaestbesia during ths,s
operation on Miss Hood and wass1
With her on the night Of her DEATH
Her death. he testified. was due tr--
heart failure brought on by peril
tonitis. the result Of gunshot
wounds. 20
Mrs. Lstte cieave. 1919 L street
northwest, testified that she had
known Miss Hood for about q yesn
That when Miss Hood was shot, be-
tween Z and o'clock on the MORN
ing of January "a. she had been ats.
tracted to her window by the rera
port OF the pistol and saw two mens
pick up the victim and carry herr.
into the house. -,
She went to the room as soon a.,
she could and helped examine the.s
body.
She was with Miss Hood at the
hospital when she died. On cross
examination she said that abe frsf-.
called by telephone for help whes
she had seen out the window that
Miss Hood was being attacked. and
that she rushed back and called ta-
Miss Hood that she had teiephoned, :.
-
and said: -Thell them to hurry j
can't hold out much longer"
Miss Hood. she said. weighed =
about 100 pounds. When she wss
picked up from the ground by the
men who went to her she collapsed
Mrs. Cieaves stated
Army Captain witness
The ofncisl photographs. Fred
Sanborn. was called TO the stand 20
explain pictures OF the scene Of the
tragedy, which he had made for the
police department -"
Miss Julia Caperton, who roomet-s
on the floor above Miss Hood. told
of the tragedy as she saw IL from
her window.
She looked down from the window
and could see as plainly as IL it war
daylight. she testified She did not
see what the man was doing will
his hands. as she was watching the
struggling grl, except when the
shots were fired and then she coule
see the mans hand from the nast
of the pistol. She had met Mis-
Hood only a short time prior TO the
tragedy.
Capt william W. Lerman. OF the
medical corps OF the United Ststei
army. the fourth witness. was fire.
TO reach the scene. He had knowT
Miss Hood well for more than
year.
He was aroused by his room mate
looked out the window and seeint
nothing had started back 20 bee
when two shots rang out. He wen
to the window again and saw Mis-
Hood Frustrated in the yard. 80
He quickly dressed and went down
and together with another man car.
ried the wounded girl up to a room
He found a bullet wound in her side
blood and mud on her body snc :
smeared on her face She wore only
a. night gown.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

At lza5 D m, American middlings fair % o.
good. lep: middlines l7.ss; low, R1; ZOO
ordinary. Aes ordinary. ILlS
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Total sales lZ45cO shares yesterday ms uo
week S27Is ago. From
to date 63sss year ago and 81 7s $50 two wear,
W. ''
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
For Sale-Dandy secondhand
Ford Sedan, $65o.-S. H. Butler,
Golden City.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
a satisfactory test and the best
price,
Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office, S cents bundle.
For Sale-Second-hand Dodge
Touring Car, 1910 model, used
about a months.-S. H. Butler,
Golden City.
LOST--Left. hand leather glove
with knit inner glove. Return to
this Office. 15-2X
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11

Miss Juanita Crandall is visiting
il Joplin,
Lost-Bunch of keys on a ring.
R. L. Cole, Mo. Pacific depot.
], D Harbur spent Sunday on
his farm near Sheldon.
For SAle-New Oakland, & cylin
der S. H. Butler, Golden City.
Mrs. r. l.. Cole and children
visited in Golden City the past
week.
FOR SALE-House and two
lots on Maiden Lane.-Alice Boyer.
I4tf
Mrs. w. H. Lukens of Carthage
visited relatives and friends here
lass week.
For Sale-New Dodge Touring
Car, SII0o.-S. H. Butler, Golden
City.
John Crow is still very sick.
His aye and lack of vitality makes
his condition very grave.
For Sale-New Chevrolet Tour
ing car $500 S II Butler, G. I'D
en- City.
Patterson & Rex shipped a
mixed car of cattle and hogs last
week and another this week.
Ward G. Wolfe shipped mixed
car of cattle and hogs last week,
car Of cattle Sunday and mixed
car this week.
Isaac Dunuin2, now Kansas
City street car conductor, visited
his parents and other relatives here
the past week.
Therm0meters showed from tn
4 degrees above zero yesterday
morning, after the col lest night
of the year so far.
The High School Athletic Socie
ty has rented the lower fl oor of the
Chapman building and will fit it
up at once for a basket ball court.
Mrs. Clyde Buerge from Iowa
visited Mrs. Fred Merreii and 9th
er relatives last week. Ecr hus
band is we'll known here. He was
member of the Thirteenth En-
gineers during the war and wrote
several interesting letters from
France.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
New Telephone Table,

An inventor has invented compact
telephone table which can be folded
to even smaller dimensions for moving
from room to room.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Lond.LlXed Jeha.

Jews can boast of an average longer
life than any other race. They have
always enjoyed remarkable immunity
from tuberculosis, cholera and typhus.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Ring Up the Gods.

In China many temples are provided
with hell Mt the entrance, and when
worshiper enters he gives the rope
pull to ring the bell in order that the
gods may be notified Of his coming and
be at hand to attend to his prayers.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
For Sale.

One Free sewing machine good
as new. One Steger phonograph
and eighteen double.face records,
all in first class shape at D. W.
Teeter's Furniture store.-Virgil
Cavenee. I3-4tx
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Jewel SuperstItlons.

In olden time the sapphire was worn
against the bites of venomous animals
and to keep away apparitions; the en-
erald to prevent giddiness and
strengthen the memory. The ruby was
considered powerful amulet to ward
off plaques and had the "power Of
making the wearer cheerful"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Watch the Exhaust.

A government bulletin is authority
fol- the statement that the greatest
single factor in the operation of the
steam plant Is the way in which the
exhaust steam problem Is handled.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Fence Posts Wanted.

Hedge posts preferred, but
would buy other kinds &C. A. Ar
mold, I miles north of Jasper
Phone c. NJ. Wells.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Notice to Hunters.

Trapping or hunting, with Oh
without dogs, on our farm will BIZ
treated as trespass. No excep-
tions made.
John A. Ward
Chas. S. Ward
II 4tx Bert Ward
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Loyalty Is First Demand.

Business presents untold opportuni-
ties, magnificent possibilities; but the
only man who ever succeeds for him
self or deserves promotion from any.
one else is the man who is loyal.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
JASPER.CARTHAGE AUTO
LINE

Car leaves Jasper, front Of Browns
Cafe, daily except Sunday, 500 q. M,
1890 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Car leaves Carthage, front Of Ladies'
Rest Room, daily except Sunday, 9:15
a. M, 11:I5 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday night trips
Car leaves Jasper at $3.50 o'clock, and
returning leaves Carthage at HOO
o'clock.
Livery service anywhere, day or
night. B. III. Kirby, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
No Hunting Allowed.

Hunters and trappers are warned
TO keeper off my place or be prose-
cuted for trespassing. Mrs. W. E,
Moulton. I2-4tx
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting, fishing or trapping on
my farms will be treated as tres
pass. No exceptions NADER
II. Wolfe. I38tx
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
More Difficult Task.

It's easy for any one to borrow
trouble, but when it comes to borrow.
ing hGppiness-well, that's different.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Gown for Sale.

Two good red milk cows. Both
giving milk, one fresh about 6
weeks. j. Will Bowers. 16.,f
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
1 I 4tx
Notice to Hunters.

Trapping or hunting, with or
without dogs, on our farms will
be treated as trespass. No excep-
tions made. Mrs. r. R. Harris
4-4tx J. w. Boucher
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
An Inch Of Raln

An inch Of rain descending on an
mere Of land would fill more than 600
barrels of 15 gallons each.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Oldest Bank Notes,

The oldest bank notes in the world
were issued in China 2,S07 years be-
fore the Christian era.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Notice to Hunters.

Trapping or hunting, with dogs
or without, on my farm will be
treated as trespass. No exceptions
make &C. F. Merrel. 10 4tx
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Lost.

Small fiat key on piece of watch
chain. Please return to Minnie
Corder, News Office.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
The rate for reading
notice advertising is S
cents per line and
nothing taken for less
than Is cents.
Daily Thouuht,

Aspiration sees only one side Of ev
cry question; possession many.-Low
ell.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Real Estate and Insurance.

Farms and town property for
sale. Automobile insurance in
state mutual. H. G. Griffin, Jas
per. Mo. Ian. COX
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting or trapping on my place
will be treated as trespassing. This
means you.-Georgc Earl. I4'4t
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11

One ad in The News is worth
four on the fence.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11

AZ to Honking and Steering.
Honking your horn doesn't help so
much as steering wisely.-Forbes Mag
azine.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Hunters Keep Out.

l hereby notify all parties that
hunting and trapping will not be
allowed on my farm.-A. T. Dean.
I2-4tx
The Jasper news., 1919-12-11
Notice to All.

Hunting trapping and fishing on
our land is hereby forbidden. Any
one disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted tor trespass.
D. D. Beck
H. L. Tallman
IA 4tx R. H. Holton
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
YANKS WON OUT
IMMATRIMON|AL
SWEEPSTAKES
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, July 16.-Just who won the
war is still live question of debate,
but there is no argument as to which
nations warriors come off best in
matrimonial contests in France. The
Yanks won.
A typical example of how completes
Iy the American doughboys in France
outclassed their British, Belgian and
other rivals is furnished by the mar
riage bureau of La Rochelle, a small
seaport down on the coast between
Bordeaux and st. Nazaire.
The Americans started with severe
handicap. The other Allies had had
three years and more to entice away
the girls of La Rochelle before the
doughboys had even learned to say
"Bon jour-"
But the figures tell best the story
of ultimate TRIUMPH A total of sixty
three girls of the seaport town married
foreign soldiers during the course Of
the war. Twenty three of them were
won by Americans. Belgium came in
second hest. carving off nineteen
brides.
Others armies were represented in
the following proportions: Italians,
five; English, three; Swiss, three;
Russians, three; Spanish, two;. Danes,
one; Poland, Greece, Cuba and Tur-
key each scored one.
Throughout France the story of La
Rochelle was repeated.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
new REGULATION
OF WHEAT, FLOUR
and ALL BAKERS
PRODUCTS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 16. = In a
proclamation today the President for
bade import or export of wheat and
wheat flour except under regulations
to be prescribed by the United States
Wheat Director.
The President has also raised the
price of wheat at the terminal mark
cts at Galveston and New Orleans
from $2.2S to $3.50 per bushel-in
order to more properly regulate flow
of the wheat crop of 1919 to the
markets named"
In a separate proclamation the
President decreed that after July Is
all dealers in wheat and bakery pro-
ducts will be required to obtain
licenses stated exceptions. The
exceptions are bakers and manufac-
turers of bakers products consuming
less than fifty barrels of flour per
month, retailers, farmers and farmers
cooperative associations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
BANK STATEMENT.

In another column there appears
this morning the statement filed by
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company
with the Bank Comptroller showing
the financial condition of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company at the close
of business on the thirtieth of June,
to which attention is called, as show
ing a fine healthy condition. The
financial institution mentioned is one
of the sterling concerns in the inter-
national border region; and it has a
large clientele among the solid, sub
stantial business men of southern Ari-
zone and Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
Reported Will Take Republicans
Into Confidence With Regard
To. Peace Conference Secrets
At Versailles.
|BURIES HATCHET WITH CHAMBERLAIN
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 16-While an
armistice has been declared in the
League of Nations fight in the Senate,
to permit both sides to re-align their
tactics, it was stated at the White
House today that the President is
preparing to invite fifteen leading Re-
publicans to meet him to discuss the
Peace Treaty and the League of Ma
tions Covenant.
1t is believed that President Wilson
will take the Republicans into his
confidence regarding the Paris Con-
ference.
1t is learned that the President has
invited Senator, Chamberlain of Ore
gon, to call on him. Great signific-
yance is attached to this move on the
part Of the President, as is has been
understood that there has been ill
feeling between the two since Senator
Chamberlain denouncer the military
policy of the government during the
war.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
STARTLING
TESTIMONY
In Bisbee Cases On
Trial at Douglas
This Week.
Omitted Press Service)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 16.-Testi-
mony in first preliminary in kid
mapping case growing out from Bis
bee deportations' completed today was
in the case of H. Wooten, a Bisbee
business man; and the second case
was called this afternoon.
No argument will be had, nor de-
cision made until all the testimony
has been heard in the first fifty-one
cases. The defence is putting in nc
testimony.
Three days have been consumed in
the hearing of the case against
Wooten.
The most startling testimony pre-
sented up to this time was that of
the chief witness for the State, named
Brown, who declared that he is res
ident of Minnesota, but was receiving
pay as deputy sheriff of Cochise
County, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
OF
PACIFIC FLEET
In It's Cruise To Its
Future Homing
Waters In Orient
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Navy
Department announced today the
route that will be followed by the Pa
cific Fleet in its voyage from Hamp-
ton Roads into Pacific Waters.
The fleet will leave Hampton Roads
July 10, and arrive at Panama July
25th, reaching San Diego August 7th,
arriving at San Pedro August 9th,
and arrive at San Francisco on the
fifteenth.
At the end of a week, August %
the fleet will steam for Honolulu, at
which latter place it will arrive
August %, stopping there some days
arriving at Hilo September 9Th. On
September 7th the return voyage to
the main land will begin, the fleet
reaching Bremerton, Washington
August 18th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
ANCIENT ORDER or
HIBERN|ANS NOWIN
SESSION
Omitted Press Service)


SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.- Tht
first full days convention business
started here today in the National
Convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
The convention endorsed the eff
forts of the Irish Woman's Education
society.
Among the national officers in at
tendance today are; Joseph Nc
Laughlin, president, Right Rev. Mi
cheal ]. Gallagher, chaplain, Patrick
]. Canon, vice-president, Peter ].
Doyle, national Canadian vice-presi-
dent, Thomas ]. Mathews, secretary,
and Michael ]. Delaney, treasurer.
Governor Stephens, Mayor Rolph,
Judge Flood, Archbishop Hanna, Su-
pervisors Gallagher and Welch and
P. B. Mahoney are among the Cali
fornia notables who will deliver ad-
dresses of welcome to the visitors.
Kathrine O'Brennan, Irish patriot,
will represent the women of Ireland
on the committee to welcome De
Valera tomorrow. Miss O'Brennan
has for the past three years waged a
winning fight for the Irish cause
throughout the United States. She is
the sister-in-law of Eamonn Ceannt,
commander of the South Dublin
Volunteers, who was shot by the
English following the Dublin Revolu-
tion of Easter, 1916.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
HAVE CONCLUDED THAT
It IS A REAL MENACE I'M
CENTRAL AND EASTERN
EUROPA.
Wi||AttGmpt TOEstab|iSh Stable
Government At Vienna A Safe
Guard To Peace Among The
ExCitab|e Nations.
BOLSHv|KI PREPARING To MEET Them
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, July 16.-It is predicted
that the Allies will start soon on 3
final armed struggle against Hun
garian radicals, with Vienna as the
objective of operations.
1t is understood that the Allies have
definitely concluded that Bolshevikism
menaces all of Central and Eastern
Europe; and that unless Vienna is
made capital of stable government
peace in Europe will be menaced
many years.
Bolsheviki leaders eafize apparent
ly, the value of Vienna, and are re-
ported ready to establish there a
radical Bolsheviki government
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

The First National Bank was moved
to the front, on the annex side of it's
offices, in tGe Brickwood building, the
insurance department, with Mr.. F. L.
Marlborough, in charge. All having
business with that department find
Mr.. Marlborough convenient of ac-
cess, and in elegant quarters.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Ira e. Bowers
came up from Noria.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
COMMITTEES SEEKS
TREATIES WHERE
GERMANY CRAb'D
FROM CHINESE
Omitted Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee has
voted to ask the State Department for
copies of all treaties under which
Germany has acquired rights in
China. One treaty particularly want
ed by the committee is that framed
in 1898, by which Germany forced
China to give up Kiao Chau and part
of the Shantung peninsula, following
the killing of two German mission
aries.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
SOME BR|TONS
CAN CRAFT ALSO
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, July 49, Thirteen clerks
to deal with a average of 40 letters
a day, were among the discoveries
made by Sir John Bradburys Par
liamentary Committee, inquiring into
the over-staffing of government de-
partments. The enormous staffs
gathered by the various departments
during the war became such a scandal
that the Bradbury committee was ap-
pointed, and even after scared Of
officials had had time to clear out
many of the unnecessary orna-
ments,' there are still plenty of
"limpets" holding on to soft jobs.
The Bread of Invention and Re-
search, mentioned above, is described
as the worst case The thirteen clerks
assiduously docketed, numbered, re-
gistered and cross-indexed an aver
age daily mail of forty letters, of
which mot ten per cent were worthy
of serious consideration"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
HAVING FUN
WITH HENRY
and HISTORY
Omitted Press Service)

MOUNT CLEMONS, Mich, July 49,
In the Henry Ford four million dol
lar libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune today, counsel for the news
paper, created no little amusement at
expense of plaintiff.
Counsel declared they would prove
Ford "an ignorant idealist." De-
fendant'a counsel offered to stipulate
into the record an admission with re-
gard to that charge.
Counsel started to prove their
charge py asking defendant: "Did
you ever hear of Benedict Arnold?"
Ford answered Eyes" and he ex-
pressed belief that Arnold was
writer. H admitted that he had
never heard of John Andre.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17

PACIFIC
INCOME
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, July 16-The Southern
Pacific Directorate announced today
that the net income of the Southern
Pacific Railway for the year ending
last December was $11,313,S2S. Sub
sidiary Companies prospered except
California Oregon Company, which
lost $16400O. The net income from
the Phoenix & Eastern line was
$66.S4; from the Tucson-Nogales line,
the net was $6,411; Southern Pacific
Coast Line, $2SO,O0O.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
AVIATOR BURNED
WHILE STUNTINC
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Lieut. G..
G. Mauzy, a Rockwell Field aviator,
fell 500 feet at DeMille Field here to-
day, the machine catching fire during
crisp, and the machine is total loss.
MauZy was leaving for San Diego.
He attempted to do a tail spin and
lost control of his machine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17

girls, who are out for good time, and
they are going to have it, regardless
of cost.
If our girl friends at home do not
yet understand why some of the
soldiers are marrying European girls,
they will learn sooner or later that
a considerable change has come over
many of us who have been dragged,
as it were, through the hell of war.
The soldier who has had the expert
ence is not going home to marry a
frowzy, frazzly butterfly whom, per-
haps, he left behind She was all
right when it came to having good
time, but as Whenever.
"A BUCK.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
FIFLDM MICE DESTROY CROP
Omitted Press Service)

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 16.- An
invasion of field mice, travelling in
large colonies, is threatening Butte
country orchards. The mice attack
ground, killing them. Orchardists
are organizing, under direction of
Earle Mills, county horticultural COM
missioner, to fight the pests.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
SKIRTS WILL
SHORTER AND
NARROWER
Omitted Press Service)


NEW YORK, July 16.-The annual
convention of dress fabric buyers in
session here, declared that there is an
alarming shortage of dress goods; and
they threaten to make dress skirts
shorter and narrower in order to con-
serve supply.
1t is said the shortage will last
five years. The reasons given are a
small production of silk, with cotton
growers raising other crops, high
price of wool, and uncertainty of
labor market.