davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
S68,747.78 IS
STATE COLLEGE
FUND SHORTAGE
Travelling Auditor Whittier
Makes Report to Governor
Showing Financial !Condl-
ton of the School.

(special Correspondence TO The JCnrnni.t
Santa Fe, Aug. 27-Traveling
Auditor Whittier has made his re-
port on the state college to Gov
ernor Larrazolo. Mr.. Whittier has
lust returned from Las Cruces
after making this important audl.
Those held responsible by the gov
ernor are the members appointed
in March. 1917, and are those
whose resignation Governor LARA
zolo requested The appointments
were made by Governor Lindsey.
Those under this appointment were
Messrs. Queensbury, Hill, Cramp-
ton. The report is from the time the
members took hold up to June 3,
1920. On March /, 1917, the books
showed a balance on hand OF
$99O.66; in hands of cashier, vs.
35729. The net balance to credit
was s11.167.S1. This left a net
deficit on June 80. 1920, as per
audit of s57,579,97. The actual
loss to the state from March l,
1917, to June 81, lSEV' WHICH was
largely in new buildings construct
ed without legal authority of $685.
747.7S. The conclusion of the re-
port of State Auditor Whittier
reads as follows:
THE above deficit is not merely
book deficit that may be over
come later on by appropriations
and other income, but the results
of the examination also disclosed
the fact that it will take all the in
come for the period July l-Novem-
Der 80, 1920, the latter date being
the close of the state fiscal year to
pay the running expenses OF the in
stitution during that period. so
that, at the end of the present fis-
cal year, the deficit that now eX-
lists and as shown above will also
exist.
at may be and doubtless VIII
consist of other items than con-
stitute the present deficit, but the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
WHITE SOX WON'T JOIN
STRIKE AGAINST MAYS

IN, MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'ssi
New York, Aug. 27.-lhe IN
cago club of the American league
gave proof positive today that II
does not intend to aid the HloFe-
ment of the Cleveland CLUB 10 III
augurate a strike against Carl mays
Manager Higgins, of the iank-
ees, nominated Mays to pitch
against Chicago today and the
White Sox took their turn at Dat
without a murmur. The chicago
players decided before the game
to take no formal action on the
Cleveland petition to participate IN
a strike against Mays.
TIL attendance today was about
$4,000. The fans cheered the
Yankee pitcher at every oppor-
tunity.
Babe Ruth was not in the
Yankee lineup today as he was
suffering from q boil On his arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
AMERICAN PARTY
CAUSES ROW IN
KOREAN CAPITAL
Congressman Addresses a.
Meeting Which, Unknown
to Him, Has Been Can
CeIled; Crowd Dispersed.

isY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED n 80,
Seoul, Korea, Aug, q (by the
Associated Press An impromptu
meeting of Koreans addressed by
Congressman Hugh S. Hersman of
California, a member of the Amer
lean congressional party which Is
touring the far cast, was held at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building last night despite the
abandonment of a reception which
previously had been planned.
Although the gathering which
the Koreans had planned in honor
of the American congressman had
been officially cancelled and a no.
tice had been posted in the build
ing to that effect, Congressman
Hersman was unaware of the can
collation.. lie dropped into the
building when it was filled with
Koreans awaiting for a heavy
shower to stop so that they might
return home.
The California congressman was
invited to the platform to address
the meeting, the committee think
ing he had come for that purpose.
He made a short address saying
he was glad to see something or
the Koreans before leaving the
country. An address of response
was delivered by Korean. The
audience had begun cheering when
the police rushed in and stopped
the meeting, requesting Congress
man Hersman to leave. Some OF
the Koreans were handled roughly
by the police outside the building
The American congressman re-
fused to depart until all OF the
Koreans present had been released
and remained about an hour while
the Koreans were permitted 70
leave. He returned to his hotel
accompanied by the United states
consul general, Ransford 5. Miller
who had gone to the Y. M. T. A.
building on hearing of the incl
dent. 49,,
The AFFAIR OCNullSu "' wv
set for the reception given in honor
Of the party by Admiral Baron
saito, the Japanese governor OF
Korea. .,x,,
The congressional trip through
Northern Korea was quiet. Al
three of the smaller stations
crowds were heard cheering. ap,
parently without interference ano
at one place, children were carry
ing Korean flags and shouting
which the party Interpreted as
sign of welcome. In Ping yang
only a few missionaries were a
the station and no Koreans were
in evidence. 60,
Throughout the day, large
crowds were gathering at the seou
central railway station, but tht
streets were cleared before arriVa
of the American party. The ponce
natrol was extended to the note
where the party was stopping anc
no Koreans appeared.
The police Gordon was SO tlgh.
that foreigners were obliged to
make a long detour in order te
reach the station.
A trip around the city before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
TOOTHBRUSHES TO BE
FURNISHED TO PUPILS

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. ~
One of the things for which Coun-
ty Superintendent Benito A. Baca
is asking the county board OF edu-
cation for an appropriation is
supply of toothbrushes for some OF
the country districts. Mr.. Baca,
through the modern health cru
SADIE, has been melting the boys
and girls to much interest in the
preservation of the teeth, and many
of them are brushing their teeth
daily with cloth attached to sticks
of wood Many of them are I'M
able to procure toothbrushes, ana
Mr.. Baca believes the county could
make a good investment by proVid-
ing them with these necessary ar
ticles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

Kitchener, Ont, has just appoint
ed its first policewoman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

Communism has been declared by
workmen in the centers about Kas-
chau. The peasants who used each
year to go to the plains of Hungary
to till the soil and gather the har-
vests are not now allowed to cross
the frontiers. So they must starve
this winter. Already they have but
two pounds of bread per month.
Czech spectators and carpet-bag
gers are cutting down the magnifi-
cent forests.
should disorders break out
there. it is possible that Hungarian
soldiers lately modified at Miskolcz
will cross over and then the Czechs
will be driven out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

that, however IS an error because
every dollar spent by the college In
connection with its contribution to
the war was refunded, the total
being from $4,000 to $4,000. by
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

Governor Larrazolo has issued a
conditional pardon to Carney Be
viii. who was sent up from Colfax
county to the reform school for
from one to one and one-half years
for larceny. The reason given for
the pardon, is that the father Of
the boy. living in Dallas. Texas,
who asks that the boy he given
into his hands for care. He states
that Bcvlll has always been honest
and of good character and that he
will care for him, and that If the
result is not for the best for the
boys reformation he will be re-
turned to the reform school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

midnight showed all to be quiet,
Foreigners got the impression that
the authorities feared some unto
ward event but were endeavorlhS
SO avoid harsh measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
Livestock Markets

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Good to choice steers
steady to strong. Best here, $3.50;
bulk, $15.50@17.25; grassy kind
and other cattle draggy, mostly
$500 @14,50; cows steady, ranging
$6.5O@12.75; Gamers and cutters,
s4.00@6,5O; calves strong, bulk
choice vealers. $16.0O@17.0O, Sc
lected lots higher; heavy calves
slow; stockers steady.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
l5c to Use higher than yesterdays
average, lights and butchers show
ing full advance. Top, $15.75;
bulk light and butcher hogs,
$500 q 1850; bulk packing,
sows, $1S.75@14.OO; pigs 25c to
soc higher; bulk desirable kinds,
$1425@1475.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Fat
lambs fully 25c to soc higher. Top
western, s14.75. bulk $14.250
1886; top native, 400, bulk,
$12.50@13.75; culls mostly $500
900; Montana wethers 10c higher
at 1886; ewes steady to lower; top
native, $3.50; feeders steady.
Kansas City, Aug. 27.-Cattle-
1900. Calves steady to Csc higher,
Best vealers, $14.0O; other classes
of natives steady; nothing good on
sale; fourteen cars quarantine
steers steady at $3.50.
Hogs--Receipts 1000. Market
uneven, steady to zoe higher. Top.
$500; few head to packers,
s15.15; few good hogs here: bulk
light and medium, $14,S5Q15.O0;
bulk heavy. $14.35@1475
Sheep-Receipts $500. Fat
lambs fully Csc higher. Best Utahs,
$13.75; sheep and feeding lambs
steady; most sales feeding lambs,
$11.25@12.00.
Denver, Aug. 27.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 800. Market steady. Beef
steers, $9.5O@12.OO; cows and heif-
ers, $6.000S.25; stockers and feed
ers, s6.5O@9.OO; calves, s10.500
1900.
Hogs-Receipts 200. Market csc
higher. Top. $15.4O; bulk. $14.oO
@14.60.
Sheep-Receipts 5.100. Market
strong. Lambs. $4,000 1915;
ewes, s6.OO@6.25; feeder lambs,
$11.00@11.75.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
SEOrthOrns For Sale

At present time 20 well grown young
bulls. Several are of real herd bull
calibre. Many Scotch bulls of we'll
bred ancestry. Bulls of scale and sub
stance. Bulls that will be a credit
To any herd. 90 young heifers that
have a world Of promise. 20 cows of
good ages. Many have calves at foot
and rebred to good bulls.
Hand County Shorthorn
Breeders Assn.
y. w Carr, President.
A.. L. Swab, Secretary-Treasureh
HAND, THE PURE BRED COUNTY.
Your banker will always loan money
10 buy Registered Bulls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
To Operators of Motor Vehicles

TAKE NOTICE: That the law re-
curing dinners on lights and a full
set of lights, including a rear light
on motor vehicles will be enforced
within the City Limits of Miller, South
Dakota. Also park autos next to curb.
Geo. p Livingston,
Chief of Police, Miller, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
kanred Winter Wheat

Four Hand County farmers order
ing winter wheat through the County
Agents office will not be able t OBJ
tain it, because their orders came in
too late. Letters from the Dakota
Improved Seed Company, with the
checks inclcse state they will be un.
able to furnish the seed requested and
that they will be several hundred bus
hels short CT the demand They have
distributed one car load and will not
offer any more this year. Fortunately
q few Hand County farmers placed
their orders early enough to obtain
seed. Those who have ordered and
will receive seed are: Anton Ruzicka,
Houdek, Albert Holt, st. Lawrence,
and Carl Speirs, Rec Heights. Roy
Rush, of st. Lawrence, and Ogee John
son of Washington will obtain seed
from Montana.
These trials of Kansas and Montana
winter wheats should prove of consid-
cradle interest to Hand County farm
ers. The results will be of more than
passing concern. Should either or
both these wheats come through in
good shape. a large demand for locally
grown seed will result.
L. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Chicken Pie Supper

A chicken pie supper will be served
by the ladies Of the Presbyterian aid
Society, Saturday evening, September
Is, in the Bushfield store room.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
SURE, WE'RE GOINGl

Ah!!!-Ohl!!-The fireworks spectacle will thrill you again and again
a tn South Dakota State Fair,H Huron, September 1918.
History recently written by the supreme council of the Allies ant Turkey at the
danenes" one of the greatest naval battles in history, at the South Dakota State
Fair.
The spectacle, aside from thu many Other features awaiting fair visitors. is one
sure to be Ions remembered Every detail of the efforts of the ombned British and
heGs to force the straits and secure an early peace will be shown in
thrilling ruthflnes in this greatest pyrot~hnhal display Of the age
N Siege of the Dardanenes' Will be- produce ship for ship The settings will
sh war RAFT In the nnghy battle are shown. These include, dreadnaugbts battle
vNidy poruays the obstacles the Allied fleets attempted to overcome
AS. the spectacle, opens the audience viii see an exact reproduction OF the his
toncal Straits Of the DardaneHes runnng II into the sea of Narnora, with thu
Peninsula of Gaupoh In the. left foreground. n towers Of Constantnope will loom
VI in the background The shores of the Straits will be dotted with Turkish viii
ages
wireless towers high prOmonOries ant beaches, forincat tons and tonghods lining
both. shores. The opening view is impressive of the hnpregnabiiy of the Dar-
danenea
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

Sugar Beet seed for sale at Sexauer
Elevator.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

Select your fires &C
cordin9 10 the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt TO be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
overywhere--U. S.
Royal Cords.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
DANSKO CHCE BYTl
REPUBLIkOU.

ZpRAVY 4 Ddnska v posledni
dolby dochdaejici naznatujl,
W v zemi ie Y cinnosti slime hnull,
kter6 chcc utyofit republican 2 ma
Ii toto zema, icz byla monarchii
cd DOLBY krdie IleaIfdena, jcnS
lasedal n0 ddnsk6m tr0n6 We ttvr.
ten stoleti 20 kristn
Dansko ic dnes obmezenou mo.
ilarchii, spmvovnnou krAlem krl'
ktcry sc deli o syoji moe
y dvoma domy parlamenlu, IN
vilky Ddnsko na jedn6 sirand II
trptIo znatn6 ztrhty v pfednleh
pr1mysIovdch odborech, Y ml6hof-
stvi Il siavitalstvi lodi, m drlhc
straud vsak melo slusnS zlsk 4
obellodu 8 jinfmi cement, Mnobo
ddnskSch lodi bylo potopcno nd.
mcckyni ponorkaml pres TO, %
zcme tato byla n%elltralni. Pooel
dooytka v Ddnsku byl znadn|
gmenscn y2hIndom k tomu, 10 po'
tfcboyalo 80 no M maso.
DAnsko ma osi 100000 obyya
tel, .jcboz ydtAipa zije ia mal$el
larmAcha .Jeho rozIoba je 1l,s29
ttvercdnich mil, o mhlo jenon
y6tsi nezli rozIoba sthtn Marylnn
du. Nemt ic slime znlidntno, ne
bot lG5 Iidi pfipadh M jcdnl
|ftpcrefnon mill n 275 lidi M jed
M ttycretuon mill IN mnohycl
ostroyeeh poddI pobfezf kodah
|hlnyni mdsio zcmc Il nejdhlcaiidi
III pfistay, naI6z6 sc M ostroy'
Ncelnnd O%slrovni obyyatclstvo ~
znbgy6 hlavui rybnfenim u nj
mofnim obehodem, kdo2to farmh
ri wi hlaynd na pcynt mmi,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

avail slhm u.s. me 8sslH maia
HttistsiHa bHie s. tsiHf faalahal.
Snaii hWlt ttaaeek4 hiwm II.
mttaknM duba nfiest mai5fAl
.ttenEu hait IN sla tlml0tafa
mtsvkanA 6fkf iaka k6mhf0
hMlext nfatthn itaelada niiti
mfi. plafm Il emsta tirn f
hlaNHl 0lehH Il hHlnshni t0hnil
maieFniho %llawlAiu
utis skinner tnanlS Rmersk,
.herfr mt hlaNni d0r1f nad stay
hou skinner nrmnhi jill III nag
latln il lak RAmlaA misei riia.
II MENU ro tfeph uclisp sns III ~.
kNseph ~ Rfilmnvdnl stt prostul'
pfRvm hry kismrt. pii nchs
~ pom, sltio TAXI ma restu Ia q.
rirutMs ably dpriliio se pravteh
srtuirktrh effrkt0. skinner N
Msni plnt mmtstu6n hnd0yauinl
rfislnsnt setur y Hollywood y
tNlifornii HiieRd do nravtho bag
dadu ukasal So htM tcpraknckim
pro nn0ntnt setuiek6 ptieiN.
naleko l%arintii ia sc pattdh re-.
plika Raplgd0 ic2 provedcn0 bu-
lie W yrlktm mtfitku, talk III hu.
dc So icdnali opetue q noHy stan.
durl VI iilmoytm umsni
skinner, kter% dlonho staySl Sc
profit filmoVtm hiram, ies poy0So.
val IN ncpritele lepitimnieh diva.
del. pracuie vytrvale, ably miistil
vernon sctnu. nn nib y%ystnpovati
hude zehrdk, icu1 stane So kalifem
vi ieden den Stavba repliky
Bagdadu hude trvati nekolik inc.
sicn u vyiddd 81 ohroysktho nj
kladu Byly pofiaeny neloliko 70.
tografie, n{hra umtlcckt obrazy
iodnotliy$ch 6asti Bagdadu, ably
zisk6n byl vern% obraz m6sia, Y
nemS d6i Sc rosy!ji. a tento mo-
dernt Bagdad pred pravfm Bag.
dadcm Dude miti ia pfcdnoSt, n
da Sc V mem ltpc 2nazorniti starry
r6z, iak We abledu budov, TAX
inc stafdSc,
Naklad ma koStfm Dude veil
Ky. Nchude litovdno peneg, ably
ohrnz tento u6inen byl iednim Y
ncilcpsich. jake kdykoliv hyly
provedcny Ooekdva Sc, Re vyvold
vetsi po2ornost, nc2li prosluld o
hra2y "Quo Vadis', "Ncsn6Scn
.livost,' n "Trojanska vdlka,' {
ktcrtch syG DOLBY Sc tolik mluvil'
pSAto u 1lmH nbulNoNall sc llut
We vseeh k~uliurnieh zemich.
Bohatstyi star6ho Orientu budC
IN vysti2n6 naanateno sc yscmI
ieho zvlastnoStmi. Pfedni ameritt'
herci, ktefi osy6dtili Sc TIA legiti.
mnieh sc6udch ! We filmovyel
hrach, ziskdni budou k spoluitin.
kovani phi hotoveni tohoto ohra
IN, ktert Dude 2namcnati iedcn
ne.iodvdan6isich pokusil We filmo
v6m umeni Otis Skinner vystoup
v nloze 1cbrdka, Elinor Fair !
hlozc ieho deery n llerschel Maya
pfedstavi rolf kulifa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

As q em ga mNt rlaHu wh
lN leAN ~ etslthl Wshl,lha
mi iisllln msAtlia vikehnll -
.ltot9 cher "a lelA rlana sarlallii
Nlas, ltatoashh ae hi Ne va
ID mltsla 6 rhfhaia i u M4wnl
INtf iW W lAllaia
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
BAG
DADU v AMERICA.

NIEsTO Bagdad d6jisld KRIS
W. uSeh orientdIskSch pobddek
tiaice Il icdni noel, Dude zfizcno
v Americe. Nebnde 10 oyaem md.
slo y kamene jako prayy Bagdad,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

IEnrN az stars ~ flnskFrh IL
j saiN piiscl VA ndna,l, ~ Nlak
MA = koknm hr,lNahniknN Yah di
- rrakticky pau3iti L hoinNrui
latrk raunvnib iento poNetil sve.
III man2rlku, ally tcnt0 problem
vNsrit0Yala, Cisatnyna, ably pro
Nedla pSelirni d0klaln6, shrp.
ma2dila velki paect hn1tsenek
hedyihnikovteh. sama H. krmila u
pyuasla mcthodu nayiirni hedva
III a pirmentni delikamiho Walk
ma We vl6ko slime, hodtei 10 k VI
robe krasnleh latek, 0dmGnou
"a tenio poRoruhodnt vyndlea do
stale Sc il ghn2ntni lidcm il j. do
ducsniho dup 3nama v Cine jake
hohyne hnuscnpk Northumberland.
Cinant Eachovavuli methody
naviicui hcdyahi Y tainosti po
diva tisiee lei. JIM ndrodov6 kupo.
vail 2 Ciny hcdydbi pa muoho
s%tolcti, ani2 by vad6li, z echo j.
%vyrGheno Aristoteles hyl prvnim
Eyropancm, ktertmu podatilo 50
aiistiti, 2 echo hcdvdbi je vyr6bt.
no, avSak po cclych tisic let po
tonic obiovl hcdydhn6 lhtky by
ly noSeny toliko dleny robin pa.
novnickyeh a bohatimi lidmi, s.
Pravi So, 70 cisaf Aurclian ode
lpfcl cisafoynd Mkonpiti hedvdh'
nou rohu, pon6vada stdla pfiliS
mnoho.
Teprye Y Sosttm stoleti pc kri-
stu postal cisar Justinian dya mni'
chy do Ciny, ably prinesli odtud
nekolik vaiidek hedvdbniko. Ne.
hyl to nkol nikterak SnNdny, Pc
, nevada tinsk6 vlada yydala rog.
kaz, kter$m mkazoyalo So pod
trestem smrti y%ynaSeni yailoek
hcdyabnika 70 2eme, Mnichnm
vSak Sc pfcec jenom podatiIo Wy
konati uloSen$ 6kol, Vratili Sc \
kofisti svou, kterou nell ukryttl
We svych dnt{ch poutnlckIch ho'
lich Ma to hedvahnicky prImySl
/ %rozsifil Sc V Recku u odtnd dostal
SO do Spantlska, kde 2nh6jen hyl
pocdtkcm osmnact6ho stoleti. IN
osm set let pc II doslo tcprve k
I vlyoii tohoto pr0myslu V ltaliI
Il IA dalsich 100 LET We Franeii,
Ash v toe dobe, kolem roku
1922 vujidka hedydbnika u moru.
sov6 kefe %doprayeny byly do Spo
icntch Stdt1 a uoinen pokus o "a
yedoni tohoto prdmysIu We Virgi,
nil. Pokusy tyto vsak sclhaly 4
tcprvc v rocc 1884 dspesne obno.
vcny byly Y Goorgii, kde novi
tento prdmysl Sc rychle vyvijcl
TAX 10 liz cd roku 1850 vyvd&enc
bylo y George 10000 liber he'd.
vahi roGn6. V roce l760 Mlozct
byl hedyabnick$ pr0mysl take '
Conneetieutu a pc ri ctvrti sto.
lett tcnto stat stdl Y popfcdi vSecI
sokci Spoienych Stdtu Y mnoastv
vyrobendho hcdv6bi,
i Ma pof0tku deyatcnAct6ho sto
4 Lett hedvdbna industric yc Spoie
d, nyeh Sthtech staln SO pfedmtten
4 ~spckulace n Y dhsledku neobytej
J. n6ho zvgseni pozemki n nkcif do
Slo k nevyhnutcln6mu dpadku
o roco 1889. Tim hcdydbnicky prn
= mysl We S~pojcnyeh Sthtech by
zna6n6 poskozen Tisiec lidi pr
!. yedeno bylo M mizinu. Mor1lSov'
keir proddyaly NO pax IN TOLL
\ cent?, IN kolik dollaru pred tin
byly konpeny. 10 m6lo N ndsle
oldpk. H. IledyhbnicIV prnmysI VI
Spojen5ch stdtech 1plnd Mnik
cd II DOLBY zemd naso surov6 he'd
4 ydbi ptiydzi = ciziny.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-19

ter and wife on the arrival of their
little son. We will have a new
name on our cradle roll now.
Don't forget the picnic at Cary
town Thursday.
Albert Berry is moving Tues
day to his new home on the JEFF
ferson Highway near Carthage.
Vernon Matthews brought out
his family from Carthage Sunday
morning and attended Salem Sun
day School.
Some of the Dewey people are
planning to attend the Chautau-
qua in Jasper thisweek.
August 26, the ladies aid society
will meet with Mrs. Turner.
Miss Ruby Taylor from Enid,
Okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sam McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wood from
Texas are visiting at Sam Mercy
nolds'.
Emrald Taylor and, wife spent
Sunday at Sam McReynolds'.
Mr.. Ralph Berry, our Sunday
School superintendent, took sew
eral premiums at the Carthage
Fair with his fine Jersey cattle.
Royden Seidner is busy baling
hay.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-19
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Nathan Rice and Miss Ruby
Bull were married at Neosho, We'd
nesday, August IL, alta p. m,
at the M. E. Church, South, par
sonage by Rev. Mr.. Ruyle.. The
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Bull, Vance Bull and Miss Lora
Faskin. The bride wore white
satin dress with overdress of geor-
gette trimmed with satin ribbon
After the ceremony they returned
to Mr.. j. Bulls where a wedding
dinner was served. The wedding
cake contained thimble which
the groom got, a silver dime which
Mr.. ]. Bull got and ring by Mrs.
Rusk. A number of useful pres
ents were received including glass
ware, silverware and table linen.
The wedding trip took in the
Carthage Fair Thursday and Fri
day. This week they will go to
house keeping on Mr.. Queens
farm with the best wishes of their
many friends. Those present at
the reception were: Earl Bull and
wife, George Rice and wife, Hugh
Phillips and wife, H. Rusk and
wife, Harve Law and wife and
Miss Lora Faskin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
Owen and Nathan Rice and bride
took dinner Sunday with Mrs.
Arch Rice.
Arch Rice starts out MONDAY
to thresh stacked wheat for Oscar
Follmer, Tom Flowers and Clar-
ence Ferguson.
Mrs. Thad Stith and Dick Car
ter are our sick folks, but both
are getting better.
We all congratulate Walter Car.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-19
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Mrs. Alice Keltner is spending
afew days at Earl Ruckel's. Mrs.
Ruckel is quite sick.
Ballard Lilly's baby has been
sick the past week.
Mrs. Coleman and children
spent Monday afternoon at Lee
Mitchell's.
Mrs. Onstott visited last week
at Roy Kings.
Mr.. French and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at Mr..
Brouse's.
Mrs. Gather and Mrs. Byers
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Lee Mitchell's,
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Cones
visited last week at Mrs. Vivian
Costley's.
Kim Brouse and family returned
after several weeks visit at
Rrouse's.
Mrs. Yates visited last week
with Mrs. Lank Arner.
Lee Mitchell and family, Mrs,
Cotton and Mrs. Byers visited
Thursday at Glen Buzzard's in
Joplin.
Mr.. Cones and Maude Cones
visited one day at Mark Cones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Beal visited Friday
at Mr.. Quillin's.
Mrs. Yates spent Friday with
Mrs. VIII Wood.
Mrs. Cotton is suffering from
blood poison in her foot.
Mrs. Brouse and Mrs. Kim Brouse
spent Thursday with Mrs, Quillin
Frank earns spent Sunday al
George Morgan's.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter, and