davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
LEGISLATORS RAISE
THEIR Own SALARIES
Vote Donation of $3.50 Each to
Meet High Cost of Living.

Goarlcd to action by the high
cost of living, unable to pay ex-
pcnses on the allowance of $500
for the session, which may be
rrotracted into April, the lower
house of the legislature this
afternoon adopted resolution
offered by Mr.. Mayo of Clarke,
voting to each member a contin-
gent fund of $3.50.
There are 40 members of the
House and the adoption of the re-
solution, means the voting out of
the treasury a total of $35, 1000.
It is understood a similar resolu-
tion will be offered in the Senate
The vote on the adoption of the
resolution was Sc ayes, 53 nays.
Had not roll been demanded the
vote for it's adoption would have
been much larger
The measure was strongly sup
ported by Mr.. Anderson, of War
rem, chairman of the House judici-
ary committee. The chief oppos-
ing speech was made by Mr.. An
derson of Washington, who con-
tended that the measure was
fiimsy subterfuge, and an exas-
ion of the constitution.
Text of Resolution
The Mayo resolution follows:
Whereas by reason of the ex-
treme high cost of living, the ad-
vanced prices on all products, in
Guiding all the necessities of life,
we the members of the House of
Representatives Of the Mississippi
Legislature, are serving our con-
stituents at an actual financial
loss, and
\ Whereas, because of the fact
that the salary and mileage
which we shall draw for our SER
vices here will in almost each in
dtvidual instance be absolutely
and actually less than the amount
necessary to pay our expenses
while here and during this ses-
sion, and
Whereas, therefore by reason
of these conditions, members on
this floor will thus be given their
time for the period that this leg
islature is in session, free and IN
many instances at a loss because
of their absence from their homes
and business,
''And whereas further, because
a number of the members Of the
House have suffered heavy expen-
ses from having influenza con-
tracted while staying here at
tending to the states business,
Z "And whereas, because we be-
,lieve and sincerely desire that
our folks at home we here repre-
sent, have no desire that we come
mere and serve at an actual loss
of our time and also of our own
private means, therefore,
''Be it resolved by this House,
that each member Of this House
be allowed the sum of Two Hun
dred and Fifty dollars as ex-
pense money to be paid out of the
contingent funds of this House.
And that this amount for each
member be allowed and drawn as
other expenses are paid for such
funds"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
A CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. DR.. Patrick and family
wish to express their sincere
thanks for the kindness shown to
them by their beloved friends
and relatives during the sudden
death and funeral services of the
dear husband and father, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
May God bless them all.
MRS. DR.. PATRICK AND FAM
LILY. d.3 5lss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
AN ORDINANCE giving notice
that the Board proposes to
issue bonds of the town of
Brandon to the amount Of
$6,000.00 for the purpose of
improving the streets of said

town.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town Of
Brandon that the Board proposes
to issue bonds of the town Of
Brandon for the purpose of i'm
proving the streets of said town.
The bonds shall be in the de-
nomination of $4,000 each, and
numbered coEsecutively from one
to twenty, making in the aggre-
gate $6,000.00 exclusive of inter-
est, and shall be dated May LIST,
1920 and bear interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum, inter-
est payable semi-annually at the
Seaboard National Bank in the
city of New York, on the first day
of May and November Of each
year.
Bond numnsr one TO mature
May 1st, 1921, and one bond to
mature on the first day of May
each year thereafter.
The Mayor and Clerk shall pub
lish notice of the proposal Of the
Board to issue said bonds In the
Brandon News, a newspaper pub
lished in said town, for three
weeks next preceding the next
meeting of the Board which will
be held on the first Tuesday in
March, 1920; and if within that
time twenty per centum Of the
adult tax payers Of the town shall
petition against the issuance Of
the bonds, then the bonds shall
not be issued, unless authorized
by q majority Of the electors vot-
ing in an election to be ordered
for that purpose.
Sec tion g. Be it further or
dained that for cause this ordi-
nance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved February 3rd, 1920.
P. HENRY,
Mayor of Brandon.
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
HARTFORD MAsoNS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the annual election OF officers
in Hartford Lodge No. 675, F. & A.
M. on Saturday December 27th, the
following were elected to serve the
lodge for the ensuing year.
A. C. Porter, Master; Rev. Russell
Walker, Senior Warden; B. II. Ellis
Junior Warden; J. II. Patton, Trea'
surfer; C. NJ. Grove, Secretary; Al
bert Rial, Tyler, and Otto c. Martin
member of the Board of Control.
The following officers we're an
pointed by the Master elect;
Harry l.. May. Senior Deacon; w
F. Schapmire, Junior Deacon; j. {
Riley, Chaplain; w. NJ. Hudson, mem
ber of Finance Committee, and Ozn'
shuts, ]. A. Howard and ]. Y. Ha
german, Stewards.
A large number was present. ant
some who have been Masons owe
fifty years.
Report of Finance Committee
shows lodge to be in good financia
condition. Bub'
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
LIVIA, ROUTE 2.

Rev. r. f. Fuqua filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Carmel, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wigginton, who mas
been visiting relatives at Rumsey ior
the past two weeks, has returned t2
her home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sheriff spent
Monday night with Mr.. and MIS-
Otis Clark, enroute to their new home
at Mosleyville.
Mr.. Roam Dodson, of Owensboro
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Mosley.
MIR. Lon Mincey made business
trip to Hartford, Monday,
Miss Carrie Mae Wigginton went y
Livia. Saturday.
7 Mrs. Georgia Hoover, who has beel
very i'll, is better at this writing
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
BEADS ODDLY STRU
(By I. d. Claire)

The Democrats are getting 81
full uneasy that Governor Nc
going to keep his campaign
Into the lives OF all so
days must come. but only
spair that. the sur~will
again.
Congress should hme.
Christmas along wig'na' p,s
saving law. / don a '''lH
II anymore. - 80,
such a medi-
The Great Auto use
so that industry rms 10 VIZ
the wellsprins ose and recon-
spiration of hal ICousn nenheuY
lown druggist of
A. ,ho n,, 81 have used
skyhigh I sobgh Remedy in my
II would a tst seven years and
Dillis Wayo be the best cough
Je ever known" 10" N
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
To The Dyspeptic.

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, tha'
Won can eat any kind of food tha'
YOU crave? Consider then the fac'
that Chamberlain Tablets have cur
ed others-why not you? There arg
many who have been restored ''
health by taking these tablets an9
can now eat any kind of food tina
they crave.
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
Don't You Forget IL.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's $
Tablets not only move the bowels put
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable IL
~ nerform its functions naturally, m
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
puram whea Receipts.

Duran Whea Receipts
feceipts of duran wheat at seven
,,ary markets were about SS,SOO'-
bushels in the year ending June
1s1s. During the last five years
were as high as 4S,9OO'OOo
hels in 1916 and as low as IT, loo'-
bushels in 1918. Exports OF this
la ranged from about 24,SOO,OOo
.hels in 1915 to 100000 bushelS
isis, and the exports of the ms, :
year 1919 were about lS'Soo'oVV
Ishels. This is hard wheat Win
th gluten content when grown on
Mland farms, and is suitable ioi
taroni and other paste prooue's
6re the war its chief competitor
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
TO TRY OVERSEAS FLIGHT

An airship capable of carrying ii'
and crew of IL has beer
built in anticipation of attempting
flight from Rome to New York VI
Africa. Buenos Aires and Rio q
Janeiro, it is announced. The bl
dirigible is described as having thre
decks and "every conceivable comfor
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
MRS. NIADD

Mr.. and Mrf
a pound sup
Rockport, " Exirts Small.
ber "a, in
Nellie Cot9vast gazing lands Ia
Party ga]states tbs country fur
per. Alhan 1 percent of thu, but
they wed figures a world or in
Missej trade, aeording to sta
fort, Ihtly comped by the U. s.
Brownst of Agriculture. Howev-
Lee Nj be fact, exressed in terms
per, Of D number { pounds OF put
lie aI4ed. does. mt look so insig-
son. Hsince the nnual total for
Evereo one year in each OF the las'
Maplaes has approached 10000
Joy hds: There as been marked
Brotion in this ountrys exports
doxt ter, the ampnt frequentl'
pg to less thai one-third OF th'
r the big yeas. The reiatio'
domestic aid foreign prices
,en the determining factor II
Livchanges. during the last feV
de bur exports, snail as they ar
inyely, have been going to ~ dli
tYt countries, ctlonies, ana oe
Bencies.
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02

and we're at home at the time df their
fathers death.
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
PLANES SOLD.

hundred thousand dollars
1.-The navy's sea planes have
the navy department an
4 The navy bureau of supply
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
HELP UNCLE SAM TO HELP YOU

The Government census man Is
his way to see you. Don't sic
dog on him when he shows up at y
place. with big sheet of questi
for YOU to answer-give him alJf
helm YOU can-your answers arE
fidential, tell him the trAiat
| will not be held to answer near
formation, it don't cost
taxes. No one but ny, is the
Department of AgriGfs. Vernon
questions and thF
information to who has been
work. No i96unty, has moved
any way CO as the Roscoe Will
so give y
He y Everly and son. Hugh
temsille, will arrive here We'd
noio spend the holidays with his
by Mrs. ]. NJ. Everly. and other
les. ~ : I
srnest Elder, who has been
bg here. has moved into the house
ated by MIR. Tinis Chancellor
,Ir. Ira House is in Detroit where
has employment.
Rev. Ward Taylor, Of Rosine' spent
,dav night with his daughter, Mrs
n House.
Mrs. Bob Taylor, who has Deeh
ite sick, Is no better.
The Hartford republican., 1920-01-02
PROBE ALLEGED LEAK
TO STOCK GAMBLERS
Federal Grand Jury Hear
Conclusive" Evi-
dence Is Claim

Washington, Dec. 30.-Evidence OF
the alleged leak" in the supreme
court. in which information has been
gathered by the Department of Jus
tice, will be placed in the hands OF
the District of Columbia grand jury
for an investigation.
This announcement was maze this
afternoon by the Department OF Jus
tice.
s'The Department of Justice today
announces that it will early in Jaru-
ary sabmit the results of lis investi-
alton into the alleged leak of the de-
oisions of the supreme court to the
grand jury in the District of Column
bia.'
The statement was prepared D.!
Judge C. B. Ames, assistant attorney
gensrai, who uecliIeo to amplify H.
Judge Ames said that no further de-
.aIls could be given at this time,
1t is charged that large amounts
were made in Wall Street by advance
information on the decisions in the
Southern Pacific oil land and the
prohibition cases.
Thorough Investigations.
The Department of Justice investi'
CATION conducted by Judge Ames and
William F. Flynn, chiet of the bureau
of investigation, and Frank Burke
his assistant, has now covore" pc
riod of nearly three W ehs According
TO the statements of officials II
charge. the Investigation has bee'
thorough and has brought out evi
dence of a serious nature. This evi
dence. it is stated, has confirmed th'
original information ard which wa
given to the Department of Justice b!
Maslen L. Pew, editor and genera
manager of the International New
Service.
! 1t was stated today tina. the car,
involving as it does an examinat
into the alleged conn act.on OF
partment of Justice lawyer, OH
Iy required that the final oetsf- W.
tion of whether a crime nays
committed should be made, by a
such as the district granded. y"
The grand jury invef
take up all the evidencd should
the DEPARTMENT of Jubefore be-
John f. Laskey, Unit2cles. The
ney for the Districthrs in which Tia
charge will be c5fe thoroughly i'm
dently from that E'ry three days tn
7ers none too Of 81
MRS. MADpfa primer baking ST
Atorl with a new 10
ATr aud MrA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
STUDY CLASS, WoMEN's
MISSIONARY UNION,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Women's Missionary Union OF
the First Baptist church will meet at
the church Friday morning, June IS
at 10:30 o'clock for day of study.
The text book to be used is Steward
ship and Missions. by Charles A. Cook.
Circle No. 2. will open the discussion
at 0:30 and will discuss the first two
chapters.
Circle No. / will discuss the third
and fourth chapters.
Circle No. will use the fifth and
sixth chapters and Circle No. will
close the discussion using the seventh
and eighth chapters.
Picnic lunch will be served about
o'clock. Every circle member is urged
to be present whether she has read
the text or not as the day will be very
profitably spent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

McHugh, Mrs. Pat, Marble. Mrs.
George, Nixon, Mrs. j. A, Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Lee, Mayes. Mrs. Lois K, Miller
Mrs. A. W., Mcdonald, Mrs. w. ".
McAdams. Mrs. S. T., Mariner, Mrs.
WIZ, McHeynolds. Mrs. o. E.. Mitchell.
Mrs c. Ray. McIlwaine, Mrs. w. e.
MacDavid, Mrs. A. E.. Morgan, Mrs. w.
L., Madsen. Mrs. Dora, Meyer, Mrs. w.
l., Maura, Mrs. Oscar, McAIlister. Mrs.
Ida, McNeill. Mrs. j. b., McGauehey.
Mrs. J. S.. Macgibbon, Mrs. James
Massey. Mrs. John, McAllister Miss
Daisy,
Noyes. DR.. Mary E.
Owen, Mrs. H. B.
Pierpont, Mrs. ]. H, Pasco. Mrs
Sam, Prather, Mrs., Price, Mrs. J. ".
Pinney, Mrs. s. S.; Pfeiffer, Mrs. J. s..
Perry, Mrs. j. c.. Pyle, Mrs. E. M
Phillips, Mrs. James F., Palmes. Mrs
Ferrell. Pou. Mrs. Frank, Pond, Mrs,
Mott, Phillips. Mrs: +. c.
Quina, Mrs. Ed Gale.
Russell, Miss Minnie, Reese, Mrs. ].
S.. Reese, Mrs. r. p, Reese, Miss
Pauline. Robinson, Miss Celia, Reed
Mrs. w. F., Jr., Reed. Mrs. George T..
Rutherford, Mrs. M. w, Reilly. Mrs. A.
c., Robinson, Mrs. E. E., Roberts. Mrs.
Willard.
Suter. Mrs. A. K. Stubbins, Mrs. r.
p, Suter, Miss Maud, Smith. Mrs.
Chas. L., Somerville, Mrs. r. B., Smith.
Mrs. Hazel. Struggled, Mrs. H. s..
Swearingen. Miss Olive, Stokes, Mrs. J.
p, Shields, Mrs. W. A.
Taylor. Mrs. Madge, Taylor, Mrs. ].
E.. Thiesen, Mrs. c., Taylor, Mrs. Row.
Taylor, Mrs. VIM. r., Taylor, Mrs. J.
Frank, Taylor, Mrs. Walter, Tracy.
Mrs. F. D., Turner Mrs. r. H Trobok.
Mrs. Louise, Tart Mrs. d. H.
Van Ausdale, Mrs James.
Wheat. Mrs. Winston, Williams, Mrs.
w. E.. White. Mrs. T. H., White, Mrs.
Malcolm, Wilson, Mrs. c. M. Jr., Wood
bury, Mrs. Annie, Wilson, Mrs. Francis.
Welles, Mrs. Frank, Whiting, Miss Mar
tina. Whiting, Miss Julia, Walker. Mrs.
Mary L., Walker, Mrs. J. o., Wagon
helm. Mrs. Harry. Witheril. Mrs. Da
vid, Woods, Mrs. D. w, Watson. Mrs.
w. w, Wilson, Mrs. j. A, White, Mrs.
Marco White, Mrs. Jas. A.
Yonge, Mrs. Davis, Yonge Mrs. Mary
f., Yonge, Mrs. c. c., Mrs. III. b. Dog
gett, Mrs. III. J. Brandon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

Following is the list Of charter
embers of the women's Club of PEN
sacola a member of the Florida Fed
CREATION Of Wonsen's Clubs and one OF
the largest and is the youngest club
in the federation. with membership
OF 2O4. Officers of the club are Miss
Martha Whiting. president; Mrs Mel
lie Cravey Gilmore, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. L H. Aiken, second vice.
president; Mrs. F. A. Brink, third
vice-president: Chairmen and COM
mittees to be appointed by the vice.
presidents have not yet been cornplet-
ed. Miss Nellie Burrow treasurer
Mrs. r. Pope Reese, recording secre-
tary; Miss Emily Lamont. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. j. Frank Taylor
chairman finance; Miss Minnie p
Kehoe. parlimentarian.
Charter members are:
Aiken, Mrs. /. H, Avery, Mrs. :. u
Anderson, Mrs. A. H.. Andrews, Mrs !
w, Abercrombie, Miss Leila, Arm
strong, Mrs. n. c., Andrews, Miss olive
Acosta, Mrs. E. b.
Bell, Miss Zoe, Bear, Mrs. Max, Butt
Mrs. A. j., Bats, Mrs. M. E., Barrow
Mrs. w. G., Blount. Mrs. F. NJ. Bros
naham, Mrs. H. A., Brawner. Mrs. M.
o., Bonacker, Mrs. G. S., Brink, Mrs. F.
A.. Beall, Mrs. Phillip, Bogart, Miss
Genie, Bryars, Mrs. B. F., Binkley, Mrs.
A. c., Blount, Mrs. A. c., Beard, Mrs.
Genevieve s., Burres, Mrs. Richard,
Burres, Miss Elsie, Barkdull, Mrs. A. T..
Burrow. Miss Nellie. Breen. Mrs. w.
F., Battles. Mrs. ]. T., Buck, Mrs. P. A.
Bombay, Mrs. Gale, Bear, Mrs. Morris,
Biebighauser, Miss Hazel, Binkley, Miss
Faith, Brown, Mrs. John H., Brosna-
ham, Mrs. G. o., Jr.
Chaffee, Miss Adele, Crawford, Mrs
w. H., Cranston, Mrs. F. H.. Chalker,
Mrs. /. W., Cushman. Mrs. H. c., Chan
dler, Miss Emma, Crosby, Mrs. L. e.,
Coley. Miss Grace, Conroy, Mrs. John,
Clubbs, Miss Occie, Cole, Mrs. W.,
Creary, Mrs. j. E., Clark, Mrs. Kathryn.
Cottrell, Mrs. Chas., Carter, Miss Helen,
Covington, Mrs. Henry, Cox, Mrs. t.,
DeWeese, Mrs. A. o., Duncan. Miss
M. W., Driver, Mrs. C. E., Daw, Mrs.
]. A.. Dunwody, Mrs. Bryan. Duval,
Mrs. B. c.
Ellis, Mrs. Cary, Everhart, Mrs. Goa.
Flodin, Mrs. p. A., Fisher. Mrs. VIM.
ST., Fisher. Mrs. WILL, Fox, Mrs. Ed
mund.
Gonzalez, Mrs. Eva, Gray, Mrs. Chas.
W., ellis, Mrs. Eta, Gardiner, Mrs. 5.
A., Girdlestone, Mrs. C. W., Gibbs, Mrs.
n. w. Gilmore, Mrs. Frederick, Gun
dersheimer, Mrs. B. L., Graham, Mrs.
w. T., Green, Mrs. L. Hilton, Green,
Mrs. A. H., Gundersen, Mrs. w. NJ,
Gibson Mrs +. r.
Hargis. Miss Modesto, Holsberry,
Mrs. L. ", Hervey, Mrs. c. B., Hyer,
Miss Daisy, Hughey, Mrs. l.. L., Henri
der, Mrs. VIM, Hendricks, Mrs. May.
Ingraham, Mrs. Walker, Ingraham,
Miss M.
Johnson, Mrs. T. A., Jeudevine, Mrs.
Henry, Jones, Mrs. j. A.
Kehoe, Mrs. Walter, Kehoe, Miss
Minnie, Kehoe, Miss Fannie, Kugel-
nan. Mrs. Dave. Kennedy, Mrs. S. r.
U.
Lamont, Miss Elish, Lamont. Miss
emily Lusk, Mrs. e. NJ, Lurton, Mrs.
4. A.. Long, Mrs. ]. c., Levey, Mrs.
dary E., Lchten. Miss Bertha, Living
tone. Mrs. A. c., Lewis, Mrs. A.. f.,
1ischkoff, Mrs. M. A., Levy, Miss Alice,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
People and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 D. m.
PHILATHEA CLASS
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED.

DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED.
Members of the Phi,aahca class OF
the Gadsden Street Methodist church,
were delightfully."- entertained 5ester-
day afternoon when Mss Olive Creary
was hostess to the class at It's reg
ular monthly social meeting at her
home, 1920 E. Blount st. Officers were
elected and other business matters
transacted. the remainder of the aft
ernoon being spent IN social diversion
when delicious ice course was served
by the hostess.
Officers elected were: President,
Mrs. George Mendonall, vice-president.
Miss Olive Creary; secretary, Mrs.
James Gingles; recording secretary,
Miss Lucille Boyer; reporter, Mrs. T.
Carl Johnson; teacher, Mrs. Winston
Wheat; Assistant teacher, Miss Olive
Sweardngen.
"SKETcHERS" TO HAVE
EXHIBITION THIS WEEK.
The work of the "Sketchers" Of tho
Pensacola Art Club will be on ex-
hibition at the studio of the Pensacola
Art School on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week from 10
a. m. to $40 p. m. An attractive pro-
gram has been arranged for the three
days with about an hours entertain
ment each morning and afternoon
when talks by the different members
will be made, readings and vocal Sc
lections, ETC.. given. On Wednesday
the club will have the pleas
ure of hearing an address by Mr..
George III. Lascelles an artist AMI ror-
trait painter from the east who is en-
joying a vacation in the south. Some
excellent work is to be placed on ex-
hibdtion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
HIRLs' COOPERATIVE
eLuB NOTES.

Miss Marie Peterson from Roberts
hale, Alabama left yesterday for her
home. The club will miss her very
much as she has been a club girl for
b,x era' months
Miss Daisie Martin from Freeport
y a club girl and Is attending the
Florida Business Univer sity.
Mrs. Ramsey. former'y Miss Anita
Johnson with her little SIN, Arthur
Douglas, is at the club for while.
Miss Annie Ruth Hicks is spending
the week end with her parents at Mil
ION.
Miss Helena Peterson from Brent is
row q club girl.
Miss Mittie Walton has returned
from her vacation which she spent
with her parents at Chumuckla.
Miss Gladys Windsor and Miss Eta
Richardson from Santa Rosa are now
It the club. They have enrolled with
ME Florida Business University.
Miss la Hammac from McDavid,
pent last week at the club.
a 4 n
ANNOUNCE BIRTH or A
DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Beatty of Kansas
city, Kansas, have announced the
birth of daughter, May IL, who will
bear the name Of Helen Lee. Mrs.
Beatty was formsr.v Miss Iln Letitia
Lindsay of Pensacola.
z p 4
CIRCLE NO. 2,
FIRST BAPTIST.
Circle No. of the First Baptist
church will meet with Miss Willie
Kendrick 422 Seventh-ave. at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.
CIRCLE NO. q
FIRST BAPTIST.

Circle No. of the First Baptist
church will meet with Miss Willie
Eendrick 422 Seventh-ave. at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-16

Ithican Male Quartette and will
appear on the night Of November
3rd.
The Athletic Association of the
High School held a meeting Mon
day evening to elect officers for
the coming year. ]. K. SALESMAN
was elected president and Helen
Hastings, Secretary-Freasurer.
A committee was appointed who
with Prof. Brightwell are en-
deayoring to obtain a building for
a basket ball court. There is
plenty of good material for basket
The Jasper news., 1920-09-16
Jasper School Notes.

The School is putting on the
Season ticket sale for our 1920
Lyceum Course. We are expect
ing to have a five-number course
again this year, however, the last
number is to be a home talent
concert. The tickets are the
same as usual, adults 81 80, stud
ents $1.0O. If you have not al
ready bought your tickets buy
them now while the campaign is
on.
The first number will be the
The Jasper news., 1920-09-16

ball if a suitable place can be OBJ
tanned. y
AT a'meeting of the senior class
lastThursday the following officers
were elected: Hattie Rand, presi-
dent; Ruth Wiseman, Secretary.
A series of student assemblies
are being planned for the High
School this year. Every Thurs
day morning a short program will
be given by some class. The first
one of the year will be given by
the senior class on September %.
Some excellent programs are ex-
pected by the different classes,
The Jasper news., 1920-09-16
Horsepower

The nominal horsepower Of an en-
sine is determined by an approximate
formula Of which that Of the National
automobile chamber Of commerce Is
the most common. According to this
the horsepower is equal to the square
Of the diameter Of the cylinder times
the number Of cylinders divided by
two and One-haA.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-16
Merely a Memory.

What's become Of the aENatenr social
scientists who pSea to prove beyond
the shadow OF question that thieves
are the product Of an economic sysT
tenn which falls to provide work for
alll-Indianapolis News.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-16
Winter Coats

Your choice of a good
assortment of colors and
styles. Some plain, others
fur trimmed. Specially
priced for this sale
$3.50 $3.50 $2l.5O
and up. =
The Jasper news., 1920-09-16
Wash Dresses

These lots consist of
pretty summer dresses of
voile, organdie, etc.
Values up to 37.50-16.75
Values up to 22.50-13.75
Values up to 1850 800
Values up to 14.75- 600
Valnes up to $50 $50