davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10

Glen Holmes of Adrian spent
Sunday at home here.
Miss Helen Williams OF Lamar
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Ursula Tabler has been sick
again, but is getting better.
Insure your grain in shock, stack
or bin with +. L. Crawford. 41-4t
Friends of Mrs. C. A. Covert will
regret to learn that she is i'll again.
Ralph Fairfield of Columbus,
Kans., visited his mother here last
week
H. f. Ballard and family moved
back to Jasper this week from Car
thage
Will Robv and wife of joplin
visited H. Hendricks and family
Sunday.
Henry Covert and family OF
Joplin visited their relatives here
Sunday.
II. H. Sharp is preparing to es
tablished a hardware business at
SarcoXie.
Miss Edith Morrow of Asbury
visited Mrs. Jessie Wardlow last
week.
L. E. Pitts of Kansas City visit
ed his mother and brother here the
past week.
Ed Preston and wife are visiting
at Mrs. Preston's sister near La
mar this week.
Oscar Gather of Fowler, Kans
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Byers, Monday.
Mrs. Stella Mayors returned to
Jasper last week after visiting in
Carthage and Webb City.
Major Trowbridge and family of
Carthage spent Sunday with ]. H
Dearborn and wife.
Insure your grain in shock. stack
or bin with E. L. Crawford. 414t
C. L. Cole was in CRANKY Sunday
and Mr.. Coles mother and her
family from Cranky we're here.
Harry Bishop and wife and little
daughter Evelyn of Carthage visit.
Will Holdeman and wife Sunday.
John Ward and wife moved last
Friday and to the Jay Good prop.
erty. which they bought recently.
Misses Fern Lorene and Ruby
Pauline Heston of Pittsburg. Kan,
are visiting relatives here this week
H. H. Mayors and family of
Springfield spent Sunday with Mr..
Mayors parents G. M. Mayors and
wife, east of town.
Mrs N. E. Wade of Carthage,
and ]. W. Sutton and wife OF
Kansas City visited Mrs. I. Y,
Byers Thursday.
Clarence Conroy. who is manag.
ing the Wine Produce Co.'S branch
!, house at Kenoma, spent the
! Fourth here.
Mrs. Anna F. Herring returned
last week from Alert, Ind. where
she visited her daughter. Mrs. Har'
~ Irwin.
E. D. Owen visited friends anc
relatives in Jasper over Sunday
Both he and his son Roy left TO,
Y their work at Osawatomie, Kans
G. H. Dyer and family of Nc
Cune. Hans. visited L. T. McCun,
and family Saturday afternoon
r Mr.. Dyer publishes the McCun,
r Herald, one of the best weekly pa
pers that comes to our exchang
= table.
# NJ. L. Arner and family have re
turned from a two-years' stay i
Il California. They are out to MI
Arners brothers in the Bethe
neighborhoodan and will come to tow
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10
Real Estate and Insurance.

Farms and town property for
sale Automobile insurance in
state mutual. H. G. Griffin, Jas
per. Mo. Ian. 2ox
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
No. 2OS Passenger, daily S:33 q. m.
No. 29i Freight, except Sun. 2:35 p. m
No. 2lO Passenger, daily 1882 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. POI Passenger, daily SIT q. m.
No. 1913 Freight, except Sun. 11:00 a. m.
No. POT Passenger, daily lao p. m.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JASPER
NEWS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10
Ford Truck for Sale

In good condition. See ALI
Buerge, North Main St., Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

hospitals Nos 26, 36, Al and 4; four cas- ua companies and six convalescent de- tachnents.
 The transport Santa Rosa is due at Boston April 9, with the SoSd field a-- tillcrv complete and the field and staf. and batteries B, q and D of tte So2d field artillery.
 The transport Santa Cara is due at New York April A, With detachments of ,h, 144th and 145th machine gun battal- ion
 TiR transport West Madaket sailed from prest for New York April F, with few cas lals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

New York April A, with the 137th infan- try complete; base hospital No. 4s. army ambulance sections Nos. 020, 521, 530, 56e 57o. 59s, 500, SOP and so4 Ninety-eighth aero squadron; casual companies for New York and Illinois. and four convalescent 'derae kments. Brig. Gen. John M. Car son is on LearG as a casual.
 The trarsi crt Mobile. due at New York April q, las aboard the field staff. headquarters and supply companies, medical and ordnance attachments, bat teries A to F, inclusive, of the 15oth field artillery; army ambulance sections 5o4, BIO, SIP. 525. 552. 553, 625, 626, 633, 634. 63e. 63S, and 64S: base hospital No. 76, coavalescent camp No. 1; bakery com panie1 Nos. $50. Sss. 3e7 and S9S, and de- tachments of base hospitals Nos. H and 50.
 The transport Belvedere sailed from Marseilles April 12 for New York with the Thirteenth engineers, complete, eight casual officers and 42 civilians.
 The transport Freedom will arrive al New ' ork about April 27, with the first trencn IT ortar battery and base hospital~ Nos. 1a. 20, 25, 30, S2. Ss. IS and 70.
 The transport Matsonia is due at New York April 2S, having on board the field and staff, headquarters detaeh,peat, ma chine gun company and companies B, E' F. II. I, K, l.. M, of the 18th infantry dets hment of S1eth ammunition train; no mobile repair shop; 18th machine gun battalion and convalescent detachments Nos. 15G and l57.
 The transport Rijndam is due-at New port News April 24, with 90 officers Of the S5th division; headquarters and companies A, B and c of the 56th engineers; base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
HAPPY OVE R RESULTS;
 COULD NOT SLEEP MT. D. H. White, Living at PA Col unty Street,
 Pourtsl mouth, Va.
Praises Iron nized Paw-Paw

People everywhere have found great relief from stok ach troubles, nervous ness indigestion, sleeplessness and gen. eral debility through the use of lronized Paw-Paw, the true and reliable new remedy It gives the stomach abiding strength, stimulates the liver into healthy action, cleanses the blood of poisonous matter and acts speedily on the nerve centerS.
 Ironixed Paw-Paw is not "cure-all" it is compounded for the stomach, nerves and blood. We make no exag- gerated statements; our vast army of converts attest this very hour with thousands of grateful letters, coming in by every mail, thanking us for the ben efits derived from it's use.
 Mr. D. H. White, residing at PA County street, Portsmouth, Va. says: q suffered from indigestion, nervous ness, sleeplessness and general debility, accompanied with dizziness in the head. had heard so much of Nux-Iron Paw Paw Tonic that I determined to try it, I bought two bottles at Borrow Martin
 & Co.'S drug store and took l table spoonful times day, before meals for a couple of weeks with the happy result that today I am a well man, sleep we'll as I ever did, have good appetite, my nervousness is gone and l am rapidly recovering my strength and the dizzy spells are a thing of the past. Tt gives me pleasure to recommend an honest remedy that more than does all you claim for it.
 "I shall be pleased to recommend Ironized Paw-Paw to anyone suffering from the same troubles I am now freed from"
 Begin on Ironized PawPaw today, so you can join the army of converts Your druggist probably keeps it, but if he doesn't, any up-to date drug store can get it for you.
 f Ironized Paw-Paw, price $1.20. For mula on every bottle Mail orders promptly attended to- Interstate Drug Company, Inc, New York.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

    
 
 
  seAsonAois ofnce .o2o.x FstAye Birma ashanaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
CENTRAL DEFEATS
 BESSEMER HIGH Coach Thomas Nine Has Easy Sailing in Down.
 ing Neighbors

In a one-sided game the Central High school baseball team defeated the Bes- semer High team yesterday afternoon Ny a score of s to 0. The game went only seven innings by agreement.
 Levy and Harrison both pitched good games Levy gave only two hits while he famed i5 men, Central earned only three runs off Harrison. who struck out t2 men and pulled out of several bad holes. Harrison lacked support both In the field and at bat.
 Crane and Levy hit the pill when hits meant runs. and Goldstein knocked his usual two bagger with men on bases. Johnson poled out one of the prettiest hits of the game. besides catching a fine game. Baty led off in the sixth with Bessemer's other hit, but was held while Levy struck out two men and forced the third to pop up.
 return game will be played in Br- n1ingham in the near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Quick, Harmless Way
 to Remove Wrinkles

Springtime brings wrinkles to many skins that are much exposed to winds and changing temperatures. To make an effective wrinkle remover, mix an ounce of powdered savolite and a half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in the olution-imm ediately every wrinkle is affected. It acts wonder fully on sagging facial muscles, also, the lotion possessing remarkable as- tringent and tonic properties. Use 1t once day for while and see how it will improve your facial contour.
 This simple lotion cannot harm the most delicate skin. The treatment it. self leaves no trace--no one guesses the secret of your yY[, increasng yonthful tSa druggist for the powdered saxolite.-- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS: LEAVE OPEL|KA ON
 LAST LAP OF TRIP
Four-Mile Procession Goes to Columbus, Where Defi- mite Route Was Chosen
 Last Night

Opelika, April 15.-(Special) )-The high way delegation that left north Alabama Monday morning in automobiles for Co., lumbus, Ga, in the interest of the Flort- da short route. reached this place safely and in good spirits today about noon. The party was composed of delegates from Gadsden, Anniston. Huntsville, Gun tersville. Boaz, Albertville, Sylacauga, AL exander City, Dadeville and other points nlong the route which in a general way followed the Central of Georgia railroad from Sylacauga to this city, thence to Columbus. The boosters were met here ny a commission of representative business men who extended the visitors every courtesy possible After dinner at local hotel brief business session was held at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

the courthouse, after which tho good
 oads boosters, hughented by large Ope- lika delegation, proceeded to Columbus over the splendid Opelika-Columbus high way, leaving here at i:SO ?. m. in a pro cession four miles long. Two tentative routes are under consideration, one via Roanoke, Lafayette and West Point to Columbus. and another via Sylaoauge, AL exander City, Dadeville and Opelika to Columbus. A meeting of the boosters will be held in Columbus tonight when prob ably the route will be definitely chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
EXHIBITION GAMES

Petersburg, Va, April 15- R. HE New York .......................... IF J Washington ....................1 10 II
 Batteries: Barnes, Schupp and Smith; Hovlik, Thompson and Agnew, Charity.
 Little Rock, April 15.- R. H. F. Little Rock (Southern association , Chicago Americans ............. 15 3
 Batteries: Wallace. Pendergasht and Brottem; Cicotte and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
ADDITIONAL UNITS OF 56TH DIVISION ARE ON WAY HOME Detachments of 35th, 18th and 10th Divisions Also Announced as Hav-
 ing Sailed
By Associated Press

New York, April 15-Additional units of the Fifty-sixth C<ansas, Missouri na- tional guard) divisions are en route home. The war department today an neunced the sailing of transports carrying the complete 1s7th infantry regiments of the Thirty-fifth.
 The S0Sd and 2o3d field artillery fegi- ments, now on a skeletonized basis. of the seventy-sxth division and the 18th and 18th machine gun battalions of the Fortieth division also were announced as having sailed.
 The transport Manchuria is due at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

ican naval officers who have been on duty with the fleet at Gibraltar also | returned on the steamship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Est lblished Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Bir mingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of rGor apd Woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Augusta May Enter the
 South Atlantic League

Augusta, Ga, April 15.-Local baseball enthusiasts, after conference today wired officials at Columbia of the pro- posed new Class c baseball league to op- crate in Georgia and South Carolina, asking an extension until Thursday of the time in which Augusta has to ac- cept a franchise in the league. The time limit in the original proposal was noon today. Extension is asked with the be- lief that if two more days are allowed Augusta will be able to go in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

Summary: Stolen bases, Baty g Bailey, Johnson, Levy 2, Golsteiu, Robinson, Two base hit Golsten. First on balls, off Levy 1, Harrison 3. Struck out, by Levy 15, Harrison F. left on bases, c, H. s. 6, B. H. s. 3. First base on errors, B. H. S. l, c. Fl. S. 3. Passed balls. Roh! inson 2, Carns 4, Johnson 1. Hit by pitcher, Goldstein (by Harrison). Time of game 2 hours. Empires, Perkins and R " Meade Scorer, Proctor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

UT pth-5eH' MT t7e''r Irdependents 3. Two-base hits, Statham, Brown Three base hit,Allen. Double play, T. Dunlap, unassisted. Stolen bases, Phillips, Roberts, E. Dunlap, Johnson, Kirks Sacrifice hit, Morehead. Bases on balls, Phillips 2 Hardin 2. Struck out, Hardin F, Phillips 13. Umpire, Pharr. Time of game. 1 :45.
 The Independents are open for games with any amateur teams in the Birming- ham or Bessemer districts, says Manager Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Body of Vice Consul
 Arrives From Italy
Rv A,.nriatsh pr.ss

New York, April 15.-The steamship Aniwa arrived here today from Genoa, Italy. with the body of Vice Consul Howard H. Hall of Genoa who died there of typhoid fever. Fourteen Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
LOSES
 ID DAVIS STARS Hardin, Back From Over seas, Showed Plenty of
 Pitching Ability

The Davis All Stars defeated the Fair field Independents, to g. in a well played game yesterday morning. Hardin, who has just returned from IS months ser vice overseas, appeared to be in his old form. D. Dunlap was the hitting star.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
F|NANC|ERS
 CALLED FOR
 TREATY LEAK
Are Subpoenaed To Testify At Senate Probe As Battle
 With Wilson Waxes Bitter President Cables He Cannot
 Give Treaty's Text; Borah
 Then Puts Copy In Record

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Out of 8 whirlwind of developments the senate today got copy of the peace treaty, and, after a. five hour fight ordered it printed in the public record.
 At the same time it got under way the investigation of how copies have reached private hands in New York by summoning to testify a half dozen of the country's leading financiers.
 The copy which went into the record was brought to this country by news paper man and was presented by Sen ator Borah, Republican of Idaho, just after the reading of cablegram from President Wilson saying he could no, without breaking faith send to the sen ate the text of the treaty.
 The effect of the days history-mak- ing developments was to clear the air on the much-debated subject of pub licity for the treaty text, to widen the breach between the president and the senate majority, and to forecast sen sational turn for the inqdiry into the manner by which copies of the docu- ment have become available to un- authorized persons.
 Leading Flnanciers Called
 Starting It's investigation with an unexpected vigor, the foreign relations committee. within a half hour after 1t convened, voted to call before it J. P. Morgan, H. P Davison and Thomas F. Lamont, all of the Morgan banking house; Jacob Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, Paul Warburg, formerly connect ed with the same concern, and Frank A. VandeTlip, former president of Ma tional City bank. It then examined Frank L. Polk, acting secretary of state, about the official copies in the state department vaults.
 Statements also were made to the committee by Senator Lodge, Repub- lican of Massachusetts, and Senator the senate that they knew of copies in New York but could not divulge the names of their informants
 When the senate met it listened in silence to President Wilson's cable gram. which was taken as forecasting a refusal to comply with the request for the treaty text embodied in reso- lution adopted Friday. The reading of this message concluded, Senator Borah immediately presented his copy of the treaty which was ordered print ed by a vote of A to 24.
 Later. however, there was a motion to reconsider and parliamentary tan gle developed which endaneered pub lication of the treaty. To circumvent such a possibility the Idaho senator in the late afternoon began reading the hundred thousand word document
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10

ty, Texas, rancher, contractor and land developer.
 Other witnesses were Thomas J Alexander, postmaster and keeper of the general store at Sebastian, Tex as; Thomas P. Bishop, former United States marchal at San Antonio, Texas, and John R. Harold, an immigration inspector at Brownsville.
 Mayfield testified he took a copy of the conspiracy to retake the bor- der states from a Mexican revolu- tionist whom he captured. He turned the papers over to Bishop, who so tes- tified, and they were in turn given over to Harold for translation. Har- old identified the translations on the stand.
 The plan contemplated an invasion from Mexico and simultaneous up rising of Mexican residents in the bor- der states.
 "Mr. Bishop appeared indignant at the way the case. was handled and testified that he resigned as marshal Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
Teras ColDboys, Profanity and Plot On Arizona Lend Ford Trial Color

MOUNT CLEMANS, Mich, June g. Followers of the trial of Henry Ford's $1,000,00O libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune, now entered upon it's fifth week, today got what they have been waiting for, namely, the picturesque touch from the Mex ican border.
 The proceedings before Judge J. c. Tucker, introduced rangers, deputy sheriffs, conspiracy of empire which involved the capture by the Mexicans of the states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and the southern part of Cal ifornia, sombreros, embroidered rid ing boots, cattle rustling, sudden and sanguinary raids by Mexican bandits and bit of German propaganda in the form of one German iron cross taken from a slain Mexican bandit and three ancient Gauser rifles O1 Teutonic origin.
 The story came mainly from Mar GUS w. Hines, nowa customs official at Santa Maria, Texas, and Thomas w Mayfield; of Phsrr, HidRlgo coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
U.S.WHEAT CROP IS THIRD OF WORLDS
This Years Output Greatest Ever Grown, Agriculture
 Dept. Report Shows

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Bumper crops are growing throughout the country but plant diseases already have done some damage and threaten to curtail production somewhat The largest wheat crop ever grown, az gregating 1,236,0OO,OOO bushels of winter and spring wheat combined, was forecast in today's monthly re- port of the department of agriculture.
 That represents practically one third of the worlds wheat crop this year. In orevious years the United States has grown about one-fifth. Big crops of oats, barley, rye, hay, apples and peaches also are in prospect
 Red rust made it's appearance dur ing May in the principal winter wheat producing sections and the infection is spreading. It caused damage to the extent of about 100000 bushels to winter wheat and experts are un- able to determine how extensive the damage will be by the time that crop is harvested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
WINNIPEG POLICE FORCE DISCHARGED
Patrolmen Ousted For Refusal To Sign Pledge Against
 Sympathy Strikers

WINNIPEG, June 9.-Delegations oi press and commercial telegraphers visited the Canadian Press office and Commercial Telegraph office late to day and formally asked information regarding the terms upon which they might return to work
 The Winnipeg police force was dis charged By the city commission late today. The police refused to accept the city ultimatum to sign a pledge to not participate in sympathetic strikes. The city refused to accept a compromise offer.
 The breach in the union forces seemed widening tonight. It was an nounced at the board of trade that spokesmen for various union crafts had made overtures regarding settle ment without permission from the central strike committee.
 Desperate efforts to avoid 8 com plete showdown on the police situa- tion were made by friends of the pa trolmen. The city stood firm, how ever, taking the position that the DO. lice had not only gone on record as indorsing the sympathetic strike, but that the actions of some individual policemen while on duty had caused doubts as to whether they were doing everything in their power to maintain law and order.
 Earlier the day representatives of the polcemen's union announced that the men were willing to sign pledges not to participate in sympathetic strikes in the future. The city was asked, however, to withdraw it's ulti- matum making such action compul- sory.
 The police commission immediately announced that all regular policemen who are willing to sign the new pledge could apply for positions. Applica- tions from a number of returned sol. diers for jobs on the force have been received, it was announced. Return. ed soldiers constables have been on duty for several days as a supplement. tary force. Mayor Gary organized the constable forces after complaints had been received that the regular police men were discriminating in favor of strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
ASK ARIZONA YAQUIS PUT STOP TO RAIDS
 IN STATE OF SONORA

MORALES, June 9-A conference between United Estates government officials, army officers and Yaqui In- dian chiefs in this state was scheduled to open tonight at Mesquite, Ariz., with prospects of an agreement being reached which would materially as- sist in putting an end to Yaqui depre- dations in the state of Sonora, Mexico.
 It was stated that vigorous .opposi- tion would be brought to bear on the movement said to be under way to have Yaquis in Arizona deported to Mexico, it being argued that if this be done conditions in Sonora only will be made worse, since there is little work there for the Indians and fur ther disorders would result.
 It is understood the Yaqui chiefs in Arizona are willing to assist United States government officials in running down YaQuis smuggling arms and ammunition into Mexico.
 Among those who were instrument tai in bringing about, and who were expected to attend the conference opening tonight are: United States Consul Francis E. Dyer and Vice Con- sul Charles .Doherty of Sonora; Lieut.. Robert Scott Israel, military intelli- gence office of the sub-district of No gales; Lieutenant Sutter of the, mili- tary police; Captain Capron, construct ing quartermaster, who employs a number of Yaquis, and Judge J. C.. Underwood, who operated mining prop critics on the YaQui river for many years, and who is regarded as a close friend of the Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
SEARCH AND SEIZURE
 MICHIGAN DRY LAW
 MAY BE VOGUE HERE

WASHINGTON, June s-Eaeh state will pass its own laws for the purpose of enforcing nation wide prohibition, which begins July i. 1t is expected that the Michigan search and seizure law, which had stood severe test for several months, may be used as a model by other state legislatures.
 This law is based upon the foundation that possession of liquor is unlawful. Any suspected person, trunk, satchel. bundle, au- tomobIIe, store, house, or other building, may be searched from top to bottom.
 A search warrant may be ob- tained from any court in five minutes. Armed with that any prI- vste homo may be searched, and if liquor ls found, ono bottle of beer or a thlmbIeful of whiskey, the owner faces two years In prIs- on and thousand dollar fine.