davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Frances and Mary earns
Lee Mitchell shipped a car of
cattle and hogs Thursday.
Mabel Mitchell and children
called on Mrs. Geo. Quillin Thurs
day.
Mrs. Wagner and children
called at the Frank earns home
Friday. 3.
Earl York returned from Utah
Sunday morning and is now help
ing the Budd brothers harvest.
Henry and Blanche Pugh and
Ernest MENUS and wife spent
Sunday at Elva Pugh's.
Mr.. Yates and wife called at
Frank earns Saturday.
Elmer Pugh and family and
George Budd and family spent
Sunday at Bert Quillin's.
Frank earns and family and
George Morgan and family spent
Sunday at Will Crockett's.
Bert Dublin and wife called at
Frank earns Sunday evening.
Fred Pugh and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Budd's.
George earns spent Saturday
with Frank earns.
Walter McPeak and family
called at Bert Quillin's Friday.
Ola Worley spent Sunday with
Ethel Pugh.
Mabel Mitchell and children
called at Frank earns Thursday.
jim Beason spent Sunday with
Ray Keltner.
Charley Henbest is spending a
few days in this neighborhood Wis
iting friends.
Ballard and Rosco Lilly and
families and Doyle Lilly and wife
spent Sunday at George Lilly's.
Mr.. Yates and wife spent Sun
day at Clarence Dunlap's.
Marion King and family and
Mrs. Onstott and daughter Neatie
spent Sunday at Roy Kings, and
Mrs. Lee Mitchell and children
called there in the afternoon.
Dora earns spent Monday
evening with Eva Cline.
Mrs. Arner spent Friday with
Mrs. Joyce.
Mrs. Will Mitchell and daugh-
ter Cora spent Monday with Mrs.
Lee Mitchell. -
Mrs. Ray Keltner and Helen
Keltner spent Tuesday with Mrs.
MENUS.
Mrs. Ray Keltner's sister and
father spent Sunday with her.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
GOING AWAY?

Your luggage should be as well
appearing as your wearing apparel.
Our Anniversary Sale
Offers you an opportunity to secure
luggage of the good kind at special.
ly reduced prices for this sale only.
Trunks-Bags-Suit Cases
In all qualities and sizes for your
needs. Wardrobe Trunks; dress
size or steamer. Bags of the best
leather or composition material; all
of the very best construction.
Get Our Luggage Prices
For This Sale Only.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
Fine HArvsat Weather.

The weather the past week or
more has been ideal for cutting
wheat. It's been cool and dry
and the ground hard. A gpod
rain, however, would help the oats
to fill out properly, and the corn
needs rain and a little warmer
weather.
The wheat is proving very thin
generally, less Irvine being required
this year than for several years.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
Jasper County Timber into Automs-
bile and Piano Factories. ,.

Some time ago L. H. Beck of
Carthage bought the oak and
hickory timber on the old Sloane
place southwest Of Jasper. He
put in a small saw mill and they
have been cutting the timber into
pieces about three inches square
and three feet long, shipping in
car lots from Jasper to Cincin-
natl, where the oak goes into fur
niture and the hickory into auto
mobile spokes. Several cars have
been shipped,
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
Sample Hosiery

One hundred pairs Of Women's
Sample Hose; fine Isle and fibre
silk quality; all sizes obtainable.
Worth double the sale price.
Sample hose worth to S5c soc
Sample hose worth to 1925 79c
Cotton Bats
Extra large size quilted cotton
bats; extra quality; actually a $500
value. Anniversary Sale S1.S9
Mems Union Suits
Fine check nainsook; knee length
athletic style; well made and in
sizes from "a to Al. Sale 81. 10
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
BIG YARD GOODS SPECIAL

Apron Ginghas 29c--28inch fast color good quality
apron gnghams; wanted checks; actually 40c grade
Anniversary Sale Price 29c
59c Ginghams, 45c-"La France" plaid, stripe and
check apron ginghams; specially good quality and fast
coors; 80 inches wide Anniversary Sale Price 45c
Curtain Scrim, 25c-The best quality at the price
obtanable white ecru hemsttched border 86 inches
75c CFetonnes, 49c-A splendid line of floral design,
Colonial" Cretonnes for curtain draperies 36 inches
wide; 75c value. Anniversary Sale Price . . acc
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24

4Oc Outings 25c25 pieces of 4Oc grade light pattern
outings extra good quality. Buy now while the price
is so low for fall Anniversary Sale Price Csc
PercaIe Special, 35c-3Snch Melrose" standard quail
ty percales in light dark patterns all of the best de-
signs. These are worth 45c Basement Sale Csc
Kenton Cheviot, 39c-2Sinch fast color Kenton
shifting cheviot striped plain coors blue and grey;
regular SOC quality Anniversary Sale Price SOC
Csc Crepe, 50c-Heavy quality dress or underwear
crepe; % inches wide; worth 65c Basement Sale soc
Crash Toweing, 25c-l7inch absorbent quality crash
toweng; grade worth 8Oc yard. Basement Sale Csc
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
Sheeting Special

OAASOSAAA6 OSO~AAA
100 yards of "Pequot" 9.4 Bleached
Sheeting; seamless and of the best
quality; regular worth $1.40 yard.
Anniversary Sale, yard $1.OO
Brown Muslin Special
A Heavy Quality Unbleached Mus.
lin; full width and quality worth
SOC yard. Sale Price, yard 19c
90 yards to a customer)
Women's Union Suits
Tight or loose knee styles; extra
quality at this price. A S1.25
union suit for 79c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count.
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation OF the year In the
efug trade is Aspironai, the two
minute cold and cough reliever au-
mori'atiyely guaranteed by the lab
Va'orles tested, approved and
1lost enthusiastically endorsed by
ne highest authorities. and pro-
ela'hed by the common people as
ven umes AZ quick and effective as
Nnsky rock and rye. or any other
'as and cough remedy they have
IN tried
All drug stores are now supplled
WIN the wonderful new elixir, SO
~ you have TO do to get rid OF
.N cold Is to step into the near
N drug store, hand the clerk half
eoiar FOR a bottle Of Asplronal
Ma lell him to serve you two tea
spoonfuls with four teaspoonfuls OF
s4,er IN a glass. With your watch
your hand, take the drink at one
s"allow and call for your money
saCk IN two minutes II you cannot
eel your cold fading away like a
xesm within the time limit. Don't
" pashtul. for all druggists invite
~ and expect you to try It. Every
poays doing It.
when your cold or cough ia re-
ssevso' take the remainder of the
,w'ue nome to your wife and babies.
Asplronal is by far the safest
sn most effective. the easiest 10
ae ana the most agreeable cold
sS" ~" cough remedy for infants and
ehildren.---,Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
WANT SOUTHERN
MAN IN CABINET
Conversion of Oklahoma
and Tennessee, Raises
New Point
Inn HARRIS ON SLATE
nd Ghost of Southern Repre-
sentation Feared Will
Create Coldness
-. uAeroM N. TIMMoNs.


W4sHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
..,usicans having driven "a wedge
,oin tho solid south by capturing
nsl,homa and Tennessee, capturing
I'sltod states scnatorship In Ken
'rsky and picking up representatives
y copgrpss here and there. some OF
10 leaders will urge Trgsident-elect
u.,lng to swing the maui again by
| arlnting a southern man to the
s'5e,
pur names have been mentioned
IN this connection.
lanes A. Harris. state chairman
a the republican committee, Okla
soma, who !s given most OF the
e-edit for bringing Oklahoma into
,he republican column, has been
msn,ioped FOR the post or secretary
ot the Interior. Another report has
h that II Harris is not given n cab
met place he may succeed Cato Sells
a commissioner Of Indian affairs.
other southern men mentioned for
. cabinet post should the president
alect take one man from below the
Mason and Dixon line are Ben w.
Hooper OF Tennessee and II, G. II.
Humphreys Of Virginia.
Hooper Is n former governor OF
Tennessee and did excellent work for
ths party in the recent election,
wtch put Tennessee In the repub-
ncai column.
Humphreys was In charge of the
abor division at the Chicago head
quarters in the recent campaign and
given credit for doing excellent
work for the party.
Aspiration To Break South.
To break the solid south has been
,he aspiration Of republican leaders
tcr years Some statesmen have
argued that Il would be a good thing
for the country, regardless of mere
PARTISAN politics. In every presiden-
tal campaign there is that solid
block Of 1876 electoral votes which
must be counted as good as register
ed for the democratic candidate for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

"a number OF my friends, after
seeing the wonderful good Tanlac
did me, began taking the medicine,
and now they all Agreo with
me that is is the grandest medicine
on earth" said Mrs. Ella Leftwick.
722 Pile ST., Kansas city, Kans.
"Tanlac completely restored my
health" she said, "and Just seemed
TO give me n new lease on iifc. II /
could talk personally with every
woman suffering az | did, 7 would
urge them to take this medicine.
For the first time In three years
I am able TO eat and enjoy three
hearty meals every day and not suf-
fer In the least with indigestion
afterwards. am never troubled now
with tho awful smothering spells
that used to frlghten me so much,
and the dreadful headaches that
came upon me every day have been
entirely broken up.
81 was extremely nervous and
couldn't sleep well. but now my
nerves are In splendid shape. and
sleep like n child every night. My
strength has been SO wonderfully in
creased that / can now do all the
housework in my eight-room house
and attend to the children besides,
feel Just splendidly all the time
now. Tanlac is certainly worth its
weight jn gold"
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

president. whosoever no might be
and regardless Of the issue
In 1895, although there was strong
opposition In the south 20 free silver,
the party's candidate, william j.
Bryan, received their votes. Had
William Mckinley lived. Il was his
dream and Intended policy TO try to
win the south with kindness
Roosevelt carried on" with efforts
to coax the south to look more ia
vorably on the republican policies.
especially on the protective tariff
the benefits OF which were urged
upon tho manufacturing sections Of
the south.
Time Believed Auspicious.
President Harding. republican
leaders say, will find the time most
auspicious for endeavors to break
down the political barrier which has
followed the geographical boundary
set down by the Mason and Dixon
line. In the elections OF November
1t Is an indisputable fact that
thousands OF democrats voted the
republican ticket in the southern
states who had never before con-
tempiated, without "a shudder. the
mere thought of casting a ballot for
IL
true in Georgia. I'm Texas, even In
Arkansas-which is regarded as the
limit"
II is not presumed bl the republic
nm leaders that the southern pco'
pie are to be bribed into allegiance
to the republican party by the ten
der of a cabinet office to southern
state. This IL not the point at all
II would be merely an outward and
visible sign of an inward political
gace; a courtesy, a recognition, they
explain.
President elect Harding is known
to feel most kindly toward the
south, and tho southern people think
II In high time an Ohioan should
give them few Kind words. re-
membering the bitter onslaughts OF
The late James u. Foraker, who in
his earlier years OF activity In poll
ties baited the south with regularity
and dispatch.
One Little Cloud Seen.
There is one little cloud behind
this rainbow of hope about winning
the south, however. which may be
disgersed or may grow and develop
a whirluind. which will sweep away
all prospects VIII the new republic
an congress seek to reduce south
ern representation In the house to
the basis cf votes cast ?
That question has been asked fre-
quently since the election BY south
ern men In Washington. The prop
osition has been advarGed from time
to time in the past when the repuu-
licans we're In power. II has reach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

dresses by Dr. \, NJ. McConcnll. cor.
responding secretary OF the conven-
tiou, and j. \. Tolmau, president
OF the oklahoma baptist university
at shawnee and several othcra.
The convention proper WAS called
to order at $50 Wednesday morn
ing BY the president. !. 6. Stnlcup
uf Oklahoma Clty Tho annual sor-
mon was preached hy Dr. 3. j. ror-
ter. OF oklahoma City. "wednesday
afternoon will bo devoted To "A re-
port ON .Haptist hospitals aud u dis
cusaiou OF baptist educational insti-
tutioNs Thursday the sunday
school X y. T., a., and religious
literature viii be- discussed. Friday
morning the time viii be occupied
by reports of committees on obitu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

four-d day session tonight began ar
rivlus here Sunday and about five
hundred have already bocu assigned
TO rooms I'm the homes over the city.
1t Is expected that the attendance
viii reach 1000 by Wednesday
night The capacity ot the city ls
being taxed to provide for the
visitors, but they are all being well
provided FOR,
Graduation oNcrciscs were held
last night Tor so graduates " tho
WoWcu's lNblo study class ~ the
women n the various churches over
the state, and the wumcus meeting
~ ON in n'l swing az thr Methodist
chgrch today The pastors confer
cnco was held today ia the First
Baptist church with intcrcstinE adj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

ed at periods the stage OF partial
favorable action, but never con
summated. The Introduction Of a
bin purposing II would chin the
south. 1t is said hero by men In posi-
Ion TO know tho temper Of that see
ton and a serious purpose on the
part OF responsible party managers
or the steering committee would put
an end to further expectation OF
nourishing republican prospects IN
the south.
This fast Is recognized by some Of
the leading republicans who will en-
Jeavor to head Off any Of their num-
Der who may desire to start the
movement. Let tho situation ride
as II is," they say. "and. besides, we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Another Military Funeral.

Special to The world.
PONCA CITY. Nov. 1.-THE sec;
ond military funeral to bo held IN
this city within u few days will be
that accorded by the American Lc-
gion 10 tho body " Paul kothe, a
member uf the Nineticth division
who was killed IN action In France
The body has arrived In New York
and is expected here soon, The first
military funeral was that last sun
day. for Bond Lowry another ponca
city boy who was killed IN action
overseas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
New Eirc Equipment.

Special TO The world.
CONVICTION. Nov. t7.--rhe new
fire truck purchased by the town
board arrived here Monday and was
driven over town. IL ~ "A combina-
ton chemical truck and hose wagon
and was purchased nj cost Of
kt.TON. with this fire wagon and
the excellent water pressure tui-
nished by tho waterworlSs syst m
Covlngtou is probably better
equipped to fight fire than any town
" ita siEe IN tho state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

aries. tom petance. tAyten's work,
evangelism. etc. The session closes
Friday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
.BAPTISTS TAKE
OVER THE CITY
Conference at Blackwell
On in Full Swing With
Record Attendance

Special to The World
BLACKWELL, Nov. IL Mcsscn-
gers TO The Baptist general conver.
tion of Oklahoma which begins ita
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
C0LDSAND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron.
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short q
Cold and Prevent Compli.
cations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Mrs. ELLA LEF'TWICK, an
1Vk other Kansas City woman
whose rcmartablc restoration by
Tanlac has astonishcd her neigh
bors. many OF whom have begun
taking the Master Medicine.
"Thcy all agrcc with me that IL IL
the graDdcst medicine on carth,'
says Mrs. Ieftwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
The Case Of japan
AS Seen by the Vanderlip Party
In Russia for Defense Only.
"No Territory Ambitions in Siberia"
Japs Admit They Haze Made Mistakes.
Benedict Suggests We Test Good Faith.

VANDERBILT. and Secretary Of the
American Delegation 10 tho Tn
official Conference ON Japanese
American Affairs" nj Tolsio.l
The real story OF Russia has not
yet been writtcn--probhbly will not
be written until some structure OF
a peaceful society has evolved from
the cross currents OF the newly
awakened sense OF class power In
that vast national group.
Siberia " only an integral part Of
that empire politically. but offers.
nevertheless, problems that have be-
come peculiar 10 that territory alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
HEROES OF so
SEND MESSAGE
OF GRATITUDE
Veterans Thank Tanlac for
Good IL Has Done ut
Old Soldiers Home

| SO many OF the old Vets out at
tho Soldiers Home In Lcavenworth
have been benefited by Tanlac lately
that they decided the fact ought 10
be made public.
The call for volunteers 10 report
the matter was quickly answered by
j. y. johnson and c. II. oHtrandcr.
each seventy four years OF agc. and
David NJ. Cain. who la now In his
eightieth year.
Their statements. which were re
ociyed nj tho Tanlac offices a few
days ago. all seem TO have been sign
ed with stsady hand and tell In
no uncertain terms Of the remarka-
bile results these old heroes OF the
/ sixties" have obtained from the
Master Medicine.
David NJ. Cain. Corporal OF Com.
pany IL" ward I, the oldest OF the
trio. says: II have lived long
time and have had lots OF expert
enee with medicines. but I have
never come across the equal of Tan
laa. IL has not only rid me OF n
case Of nervous indigestion of eight
years standing. but I have actually
gained sixteen pounds In weight by
taking H. Before taking Tanlae
had no appetite and what little did
eat would sour on my stomach and
I would swell up with gas until l
could hardly breathe My heart
would paipita,e at a terrible rate and
also haa raging headaches. and
q 81 n fesftI4 fx
stand on my feet. ! had pains all
Z through my body and was 30 weak
II was difficult for mo 10 get around
AZ all.
but Taniac has done away with
all my miserable feelings and pu, me
I In better shape than l have been for
eight or ten years. ] can eat Just
anything l want and my appetite is
caution. And sleep. why. I jus,
sleep like a log every night. feel
good and strong. and have more
energy than / have had In years. /
have recommended Tanlae to many
of my comrades. who have also
taken ~ with fine results. IL certain
iy II the right medicine for old
folks
al the time began taking Tan
lac" said J. y. johnson. Il couldn't
eat or sleep 20 DO much good and
just felt miserable all the time. I
suffered from indigestion. Dizziness
pains In my back. and about all my
strength had ief, me-. had just
about come 10 tho conclusion that
I I would never be well again, but
am now In better physical shape
! than have been for n long time. In
fact / don't think ever fcl, much
better. even when I was a young
man. than do since taking Tan
lac"
c. II. Ostrander says: II believe
had about all the miserable feelings
anybody with Indigestion can have.
and was no weak and nervous
could hardly drag around I had
been battling with this condition for
three years and was ready TO give
up the fight. but by the help OF
Tanlac am now feeling fine.
I'D like TO toll all tho soldiers ev.
erywhere how Tanlac Is helping US
here In Lcavcnworth-
Tanlac IL sold in Seattle by Rarteil
Drug stores under tho personal dl.
rcction OF special Tanlac rcprcscn
tatlve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

establish this order with a large mill.
tary force II n tremendously expen-
sive expedient more expensive. IL IL
insisted. than she can afford.
Tho comparatively small force
which shc has in Siberia has been.
thru It's activities. provocative OF no
little criticism OF her policies I'm that
territory. That sho. may have made
mistakes. Japan admits. but that she
has a disguised. deliberate ambition
20 acquire territorial rights there
thru military and political DONNA.
ton. her spokesman cmphaucally
deny.
feel that the United States and
other Western powers can do no lsss
now than await the fulfillmcnt of
Japan's ayowals as 20 her Siberian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
A Smooth, Rich
Non-Acid Coffee

A two months test proves its uni
formity beyond every doubt. And
you'll be glad to make the longer trial
after you have tried one pound.
For you'll note a smooth, rich, def
c,ous favor. And this is a non-acid
coffee. Make it "strong" if you like,
without losing its healthful effect
but best of all you can depend on
"Folgcr's Golden Gate"
If yos use the same method you'll
always get the same results.
Ask your grocer to send a pound
to try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

poHcy. She believes she is entitled
to test of her good faith. Siberia
is the greatest space Of undeveloped
white mans" country left In the
world. Whether its future is to be
Oriental or Occidental may depend
on the development OF Japan's 81
berian policy during the present
chaotic situation there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
MUST KEEP vLADTvOsrOK
OPEN FOR TRADE

A. soon. declare the japanese. rs
reliable government IL restored in
Siberia. as coon as japan can be
assured that that whole region may
not be ablaze with Bolshcvism. with
disorder. with threat 20 the safety
Of the territory adjoining II. they will
withdraw their troops. Until that
time they feel that Japan would moi,
b. justified In such n withdrawal.
leaving japanese nationals In Siberia
unprotected. and with no guarantee
that Korea and North China may not
receive the contagion OF Bolshevik
disorder.
So they want responsible admin.
istration in Siberia. Siberia that
they are willing should remain un.
der Russian control II order In main.
tanned. Such n Siberia will form "A
buffer state that might relieve
greatly some OF the misglvingn Of
both Japan and China Japan needs
the raw materials and the markets
that an orderly Siberia offers. but to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-.
scribe Bon-opto as n safe home
remedy In the treatment Of eye
troubles and TO strengthen eye
sight Sold under money refund
guarantee by all druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY
FOR SIBERIAN OUTCOME

With the VANDERBILT party the jap.
ancae discussed unofflclaily but very
frankly tho Siberian situation from
their point OF view.
As early ms December. 1914. they
related, Russia asked Japan for arms
and ammunition. Japan was dubious
as TO the wisdom OF complying with
the request. but upon a Joint request
from tho British and French also.
furnished the materials They
learned subsequently that these ma.
tcriais were often diverted to pur.
poses quite different than those for
which they were obtained. They
learned early IN the war that Rus.
'da was corrupt. unstable and q
source OF danger 10 Japan.
They feared. they said, that II they
did not send troops 90 Siberia. Ger.
many might have been able. thru
the corrupt conditions OF China and
Russia. 10 take both China and 81
IBERIA. thus menacing their own Ell.
iaience. German officials. IL was
stated. had long been active in
China endeavoring 10 undermine
whatever scmblanco Of governmental
strength and considerations for ma
tional peace thcrr may have been
there. IL seemed the necessary
course. In tho light OF conditions
late I'm 1914. therefore. for japan
10 force Germany out Of China.
which sho did thru her succeaAful
campaign in Ehnntung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
|Chas. Laurent French
Envoy to Germany

PARIS. June 25.--Charies Laurent
has been named French ambassador
to Berlin. the foreign office an
nounoed today.