davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15

All the bathing hats are exceeding
" interesting. For several years we
have had nothing but variations OF
the rubber hat and the bandanna from
which to choose. Now there is a de-
cided change and hats are featured as
part Of the bathing costume. The
Egyptian headdress Is accountable for
many Of these new hats. A black taft
feta suit embroidered with white
worsted has a little round cap Of the
taffeta, which is Egyptian In every de-
tan, even to the plated tabs hanging
over either ear.
Every sort Of headgear appears to
have been copied into bathing caps.
The academic hat OF the college pro-
lessor will bob on the surface OF the
ocean beside copies Of the sultan OF
turkeys turban. the headgear OF the
cook, the cap associated with the high
lands OF Scotland, made Of rubberlzed
plaid silk, and caps Of blue rubber dot
ted an over with yellow conferred white
daisies.
eome OF the prettlest eapes are Of
towelIng. both domestic and imported.
Ratine e also used extensively, Tha
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
EATONIC Users
DO This-Get the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago, Ill.-Thousands Of reports
from people all over the u. s. who
have tested Eatonic, show the greatest
benefits are obtained by using II for a
few weeks, taking one or two tablets
after each meal.
Eatonlc users know that 1t stops
Belching, Bloating, Heartburn, and
Stomach Miserles quickly, but the
really lasting benefits are obtained by
using Eatonic long enough to take the
harmful excess acids and gases entire
ly out of the system. This requires a
little time, for Eatonlc takes up the
excess acidity and poisons and carries
them out of the body and of course,
when 1t is all removed, the sufferer gets
well, feels fine--full of life and pep.
If you have been taking an Eatonic
now and then, be sure and take 1t regu-
larry for time and obtain all of these
wonderful benefits. Please speak to
your druggist about this, so that he can
tell others that need this help. Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

Here is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson, of Buffalo. zone
that l would rather have than thousand
dollars
Money isn't everything in this world.
There Is many a big hearted. rich man
who would give all he has on earth to be
able to produce a remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's ONT
ment, to sell at all druggists for 60 cents
a large box"
Dear Sirs:-.
II was an untold sufferer from old rum
ming sore and ulcers. l had tried most
everything without any relief from pain.
friend told me Of your wonderful oint-
ment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years,
and after using Just nine dollars worth
of the salve am cured. The ulcer was
9 inches by 61z inChes. is all healed and l
can walk Never, never will be without
Petersons again.
'You may use this to recommend your
ointment, If you wish. 1 cannot say enough
to praise IT." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert
southcott, Medina, N. Y. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
PROTECT COTTON TO
PREVENT MUCH LOSS
Damage Amounting to $70,000,-
600 Done in Past Year.
Although One Of Hardest Of Farm
Products, Its Strength Is Not Stuff.
Client to Withstand Exposure
to the Elements.

What would you say If you saw a
man deliberately destroy $70,000,000
worth Of clothing by placing It In
ralnstorm7 No one has done precise
~ that, but what has actually oc-
CURED is no less wasrcful than that
act would be.
Specialists of the bureau of mar
kets, United States department of ag-
riculture. conservatively estimate that
during the past year cotton growers
Of the United States suffered a $70,-
100000 cotton loss through damage
to cotton by exposure to weather.
They say, that after ginning, cotton is
permitted to remain In the weather
for months at a time instead of being
properly sheltered, and that although
cotton is one of the hardest of farm
products, its strength is not sufficient
to withstand such exposure to the ele-
ments.
The bureau of markets maintains
that the amount of money lost through
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15

1t is expected that the worm will APP
pear In the sections lying north and
northeast of the area Infested at pres
ent. Probably this will occur within
a short time, and farmers are urged
to be ready with their defense.
Control Of Pest.
Just what this defense should con-
sist of is fully described In Farmers
Bulletin 791, which the department
will send free upon request. to any
Interested person. Briefly, the control
Of the pest Is effected by means Of pol
soned bats, poisoned sprays upon
crops not Intended to be used as for
age. and by the construction Of bitches
and trips where the masses Of cater
pillars can be caught and crushed with
a log drag.
For the next three months the fields
of growing grass and grain must be
watched carefully and, when the worm
is discovered, the attack should be
pressed with utmost vlgor TO prevent
the pest from fortifying his position.
Once intrenched the army worm Will
claim large slice Of farm profits for
his Neutrality-suspicious. Of dollars have
passed down the greedy nav Of the
army worm In the past 30 years.
Markings Of True Worm.
The true army worm should not be
confused with the overflow worm" or
the grass worm," say the federal en-
tOmOlOgists. The genuine article IL
nearly naked, smooth, striped cater
pillar about one and .one-half inches
long. His greenlsh body is marked
with three dark stripes which run, one
down each side and one down the
back, for the length Of the body. The
head is greenish brown. speckled with
black.
The army worm operates In masses,
and from this characteristic he derives
his name. When large numbers OF
them are at work in field the champ
ing sound of their moving jaws can be
plainly heard as they devour every
blade In sight.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
FIX HARVESTING MACHINERY
Mighty Good Investment Of Time to
Spend Rainy Day In Putting I'm
pIements In Shape.

A rainy day spent in putting that
moving machine. hay loader, binder
and other harvesting machinery into
shape is a mighty good Investment Of
time. This is more true this year than
usual for two reasOns-nrst. labor Is
much scarcer, and therefore the loss
OF any time wasted win be greater.
and, secondly, the parts may be harder
to get than usual, due to a shortage
Of supplies in many lines. Fore
thought may save some after-worrIes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
OUTBREAK OF TRUE ARMY WORM HAS .
BEEN DETECTED IN SOUTHERN AREAS

In the long battle against insect enc;
mics, the bureau Of entomology, United
States department Of agriculture,
serves as the farmers listening post"
to give due warning Of an impending
raid from the enemy. An outbreak of
the true army worm has been detect
ed in southern Illinois. and also In
southern Missouri. and the scientists
are making every effort to give lnfor-
nation upon the control of this pest.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
Bathing Hats An Important Feature

loyellest bit Of color ever seen on any
beach appears In coral colored fleece,
lined ratine cape. A white tOwelIng
cape is made with deep yoke topped
by wide crushed collar OF navy blue
silk. A very frivolous touch is given
by the addition Of little boutonniere
Of bright red flowers made of duvetyn.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
Hats Show Upward Tit to Brlm.

A hat to be In vogue this season re
quires the lines to swing away from
the face. The general tendency & to-
ward three-eornered hats or tams.
Smaller turned-back turbans are also
shown and the larger hats show trims
that roll backward all the way around.
Hats are shown In various brilliant
shades. such as Jade. henna, the new
tones Of red. and vivid orange.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
PROTECTION FROM FLIES

The following remedy is said
TO afford horses, dogs and cows
absolute protection from flies.
Pennyroyal. ! ounce; alcohol,
2 ounces; fish oil, Y pint.
Mix in a bottle and shake well
before using. Apply lightly to
the animals coat each morning
and for "a hours 1t will be i'm
mune from flies. Be careful TO
apply the preparation lightly. as
II will stiffen the hair. One
bottle will last a summer for a
horse. Any drug store can sup
ply the ingredients.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15

II -run" is discovered in a silk
stocking at a time impossible to
catch It with a needle and thread, a
little soap slightly wet applied to
the lower part win keep II from
spreading until such q time as It 10
possible to mend.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15

The speed and amount Of the load
at which a horse works Influences to
. large measure the efficiency Of the
horse power produced.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
Care After sett,nu.

AS soon as the trees are set out.
cut back the tops. Peaches and plums
should be headed IS inches from the
ground, and apples and pears 30
inches.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
Better Quality Of Hay

A better quality of hay can be
made II alfalfa is cured in the shade,
but most farmers prefer to make hay
while the sun shines.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
Watch the Sickle Bar.

One of the first things to observe
when getting a binder into condition
for harvest is to see that the guards
on the sickle bar are In line.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
spraYlna FIxsa huas.

It's mighty foolish to let the bugs
get the best part Of the crop. Spray
Ing properly done at the right time
iixes the bugs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15

Buckwheat In successive years oil
alternating with corn or potatoes, Is
a good antidote for quackgrass.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15

ton on Arrival In England on Ac-
count Of improper Wrapping.
this cause In a single season would
probably be sufficient to build the
warehouses needed. and that after the
first year these warehouses would be-
come practically surplus assets in the
hands of the farmers.
1t is also pointed out that receipts
covering cotton stored In properly OPP
Grated warehouses are accepted gen.
orally as collateral for loans the In
terest charges for which arc more
than paid for. by the profits accrulng
to the farmer through his ability to
sell his cotton as 1t is needed by the
mills.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15

Prevent stomach worms in sheep by
change Of pasture.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15
Builds Up Soil.

Being a legume, the soybean builds
up soil by adding nitrogen.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-15

MEN And MUdEN Nv EAU MhkRE are
earning over $1,000 every day selling new
product. sweetens like sugar; relative cost
only SC a pound Greatest money makine
repeater on earth Experience unnecessary.
Particulars free. Write Al PRODUCTS CO.
Dept XIV 20. s73 North Wells st., Chicago
FRECELES s E:i II: ny: !: !; 81;
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-13
EDITORIALS:
IT WON DIDN'T 1T

Sea Fighters Instructed by the President to Cast
Aside Discretion, the great scare head in which
carping newspaper dressed the news item about
President Wilson's specch to officers of the Amer-
can Navy at secret conference at Yorktown, Just
before the fleet sailed or European waters in 1917
Well, what of it? Suppose the President did
say it?
It won, did it not? 49,
In doing President Wilson appealed only to
some OF the most glorious traditions of the American
Navy, where American sailors threw discretion to
the winds and accomplished great results.
In ITS Lieutenant John Paul Jones' after rilots
had refused the task took the Brig Alfred through
difficult and dangerous channel at New Providence
Bahama, which resulted in capture of the place. To
have approached the usual way would have meant de-
feat Jones, at the risk of his commission took the
ship through the channel tie REGULAR pilots dared not
attempt, and the place captured. He was only
subordinate then. but that ding and successful
dood was his first step in carer of glory which has
-" been ecipsed in the history of the American
Navy.
Then when in ITO the same John Paul Jones
threw t;e-'a"ion to the ie's. when commanding the
"Bon Horne Pi"hard." all old converted East India
trading vessel 4'nt he had made over into fighting
frigate renan,ino if after Ben Franklin's phoso-
pher gave battle he snlendid and new British fri
gate Scraps, and fought the latter to surrender,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-13

Disaster lies just ahead for the American ship
of state unless it shall change it's financial course,
reef its sails and steer for gutter waters in the opn
ion of United States Senator Hardwick of Georgia.
AS a corrective the Georgia Democratic Sena-
tor says Congress and the executive branch must cut
expenditures to actual necessities, and abandon all
experimental appropriations. To all men with lads
that cost money in or out of Congress, and the de
partments must turn deaf ears: Gwen certain legi
innate projects, essential enough in normal times
must wait the arrival of mare propitious financial
growing weather. The estimates must be cut and
slashed to the bone. Superficial surgery will not
SUFFICE the operation must be major one. And
we must abandon the paternalistic program which
has been growing us through the past three years.
In plain English we have got to reduce the tax
burden *E
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-13
SHOES

Just priced pair of shoes today; asked the
price, and went away. The dealer begged, in fren-
zied tones, that would hand him twenty bones and
clethe my heofs in shining kid, as other gorgeous
spendthrifts did. "Nay, nay" | said "again nay,
nayt I'll fall for no such graft today | will not
pamper my old feet, and make them think they're
cute and sweet | reared them in frugal way, and
won't let them get too gay. If they shoes at
such price they'd soon be feeling too blamed nice,
and they would look with high disdan feet attired
inleather plain" Then went home and climbed the
stair that leads to the attic bare, where all the
household junks been thrown, for years whose num-
Der is not known. And there found old shoes ga
lore; dozen pairs were the floor, all lying in a
Struggling heap thrown there in times when shoes
were cheap / had the cobbler fix the soes and sew
few unsightly holes, and now I've shoes enough,
wot to last till at last I'm shot You the NOR
al,very well: One way to beat the H. C. L.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-13
BUILDING BOOMS IN THE EAST

Robert B. Allen, secretary of the West Coast
Lumbermens Association reports that extensive
building operations are planned in New York, Chic
ago. Boston and other eastern cities. Mr.. Allen, who
has been studying conditions in the east says that
money for housing and building improvements is Of
fered freely by big financial concerns but that banks
display no sympathy toward prospective borrowers
for necessity and lack of proper housing facilities
is becoming more acute in all sections.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Berkshire String Quartet.

The first of the chamber music con-
certs, under the auspices of the
Chamber Music Society, given yester-
day afternoon in the ballroom at
Wardman Park Hotel. was a delight
full innovation and proved especially
attractive to the fashionable set, which
was present in large numbers:
The Berkshire String Quartet, com
posed of Hugo Kortschak, first violin;
Emile Ferir, viola: Jacques Gordon,
violonceIlo. assisted by Mrs. George
Peabody Eustis at the piano. were the
artists of the afternoon and their
program afforded a rare musical treat.
1t is the first time this quartet has
given a public recital here. though
they have been heard in private
homes. and the enthusiasm which
their playing aroused will no doubt
bring them here in future many times.
The quartet has made an enviable
reputation for itself in New York, in
Canada and in many of the northern
cities, where it has given concerts
while on tour
Its playing is remarkable for its
fiawless tone, ensemble and shading.
The program comprised three num-
bers: Quartet in A major opus ls,
No. 5, Beethoven, allegro, menuetto,
andante cantabile and allegro.
''Phantasy Quartet" opus IL, Goossens.
Quintet for piano and strings, opus "A,
Schumann, allegro brilliante, in mode
d'uno Marcia; Scherzo, motto vivace
and allegro ma non troppo.
The members of the quartet were
given every opportunity to display
their ability, the second number being
particularly difficult in execution and
the feats of technique, particularly in
the muted passages, were especially
well done. Mrs. Eustis is brilliant
pianist with well earned reputation.
and she played exceptionally Well
Yesterday
Evening star., 1920-01-17
COLLEGE VOTE FAVORS
COMPROMISE ON TREATY
Ratification Without Reservation
Is Close Second in Referendum
to 40 Institutions.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Advo-
Gates of ratifca ton > of the peace
treaty by compromise headed the poll
In the complete returns of the inter-
collegiate referendum which have
been made public here. They led by
small margin voters who favored
ratification without reservation or
amendment.
According to the revised figures, the
referendum was voted upon in 410
colleges and universities and 139.7SS
votes were cast. with the following
results:
Compromise between the Lodge and
democratic reservations, 1858 votes.
Ratification without reservation.
4S,232 votes.
ratification with the Looge reser-
Vations, 27,970 votes.
Opposition to the treaty in any
form, 1898 votes
Evening star., 1920-01-17
"Bolshevist" Literature,
To the Editor of The Star.

/ read with some surprise Senator
Smoot's remarks in the Senate relative
to the presence in the library of Howard
University of pamphlet entitled Dol
sheviks and the Soviets." ! was no less
surprised at the statement of President
Durkee. explaining how the pamphlet
got into the library, and announcing
that he had withdrawn ii, and express
ing his judgment that the government
ought to suppress it.
The question which this incident
raises is not as to whether one sympa-
thzes with bolshevism or not, but as to
whether American citizens. students and
professors in American universities shall
be permitted to inform themselves as to
what is going on in the world of thought
and action. The Russian revolution is
fact; the soviet government is a fact
one of the great outstanding facts in
present world history. Are people who
want to know what this Russian revolu-
ton is. what this soviet government is.
to be denied the privilege of informing
themselves? What are libraries? What
are they for? Are they not supposed to
be the repositories of all kinds of in
formation. and should they not contain
books on every phase of human thought
and endeavor? I am wondering whether
/ am living in democratic America or in
Russia of the cZarS.
Let us hope there will be no effort
made to abridge the sources. of informa-
t1On on any phase or world movements.
If bolshevism is a bad thing. the best
way to kill it is to let people know what
it is: to turn on it the light of earnest
and honest inquiry. The attempt to
suppress a publication is the best way
to advertise it, to call attention to III
If Senator .Smoot wanted to advertise
this pamphlet. to- give the widest possi-
BILE publicity to it, he could haye adopt
ed nosbetter method than the one which
he did. People who never thought of it,
who did not know that it was in exist
ence, are now inquiring for it, are ex-
pressing this wish to see it and read it.
All that is really needed is little
common sense and the exercise of a lit
tie faith in the intelligence of the aver
age American. What are our public
schools for? Why are we spending mil
| lions of dollars on them annually but
! for the very purpose of training the
| people to think for themselves, to judge
| for themselves? 1t is not for any serv-
ant OF the people, in Congress or out
of it, to dictate to them what they shall
| read or what they shall not. to say how
| far they shall be permitted to inform
| themselves as to what is going on in
! this great world drama that is in proc
ess of unfolding. This is my view on
| the matter. and am speaking as one oi
the people. FRANCIS ]. GRIMKE.f
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Joint AUT0L|CENSE
MEETS OPPOSITION
E. Austin Baughman Criti-
cises Proposed Reciprocal
Plan for D. C.-MaryIand.

BALTIMORE, January II Especially.
II can see no advantage to Mary
land in the issuance of joint license
tag by this state and the District of
Columbia.
This is the comment of L. Austin
Baughman, commissioner of motor
vehicles, on the bill of Senator Met
zerott of Prince Georges county
which was introduced in the legisia- :
ture this week Mr. Baughman also
stated that he would oppose the pas
sage of the bill
The bill would authorize the COM
missioner to enter into negotiations
with the authorities of the District
with the idea of effecting an agree
ment whereby license may be IS
sued by either authority good in both
Maryland and the District of Colum-
bia. with 10 per cent reduction on
the combined fees.
Discusses 10 Per Cent Gloss"
eeWho is going to lose the 10 per
cent?" asked Mr.. Baughman. adding:
eff it is an advantage to the motor :
ist to have but one license tag ana
make application at but one office,
WHY pay less? If it is a convenience,
If must be worth something; why not
nav more for the single tag!
"And another thing" he said, for a
Ford car the Maryland license costs
$3.50. In the. District of Columbia
the charge is So. AIDING these TWO
toeether. we have $3.50, which is
the cost to those who require both
licenses. Under the plan proposed by
Senator Metzerott this charge is to be
reduced by 10 per cent. or S1.6S. If
the loss is to be shared pro rata,
Maryland stands to lose $1.3S and the
District 80 cents.
Annual Business Figures.
"Our Washington branch, which we
maintain for the convenience OF
motorists in that territory. issues
about 10000 licenses. Only so per
cent of these. however. are Washing
ton motorists, the other SO per cent
being Marylanders who live in the
neighboring counties. The reduction
in the license fee to the 10000 WASH
ington car owners. if they all owned
the smaller cars. means loss of
s13,SOO to the. state: If the 10000
Marylanders buy the com bination
licen as the majority probably would
do that will add an additional loss
up to $13,so0. In other words. some,
thing over $4,000 is given up. and
for what reasons"
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Chiropratic

There are about ten thousand
Chiropractors in this country
practicing Chiropractic. This
has been accomplished in twen-
ty-two years. This rapid growth
OF Chiropractic has offered a
tempting field for so-called
Schools" the result being insti-
tutions that teach everything
from medicine and osteopathy to
spiritualism and massage, and
even electrotherapeutics, tack
ing on to this mixture the label
OF Chiropractic. We, the MEM
bers OF the .Chiropraetic Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia,
feel that it is only just and prop
er that YOU should be Informed
of the difference. If you want
electrical treatments or medical
attention 60 to competent
medical man he alone would be
qualitled to give such treatment,
certainly not a Chiropractor. If
you want an Osteopath or an
Osteopathic treatment we advise
you to go to an Osteopath, for
real Chiropractors do. not call
themselves Osteopaths, nor do
they practice Osteopathy But
If YOU want Chiropractor. go
to 4 { Chiropractor who has been
properly trained and educated,
not to short-termed. poorly
trained man. 1t takes three
Years OF over three thousand
hours. expensive equipment and
trained faculty to make a
Chiropractor. Consult telephone
directory. page SO. under classi-
tication Members Chiropractic
Association of the District of
Columbia and get one quail
FED. one whose efficiency is
assured.