davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
The News h Brief

investigated conditions governing trade relations between the United States and Japan,
 Vienna, April 1.-serious conflicts between troops and peasants in Cro- atia. arising out of the refusal of Ger man. Hungarian peasants to respond To the call of the colors, are reported in Aslam (Czecho -Slovakia) dis patches. according to which the troops were attacked by massed bodies Of farmers armed with scythes and axes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Carpet -Scrubbing Machine

A machine that looks like good sized vacuum cleaner. but which carries q large can of soap solution in place of dust bag, is the latest contribution to easy house cleaning. As described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, the forward end of the machine holds two scrubbing brushes of sponge rubber, and an electric motor oscllates these vigorously 500 times minute while the cleaning compound is fed onto them. The result is that the carpets are nicely cleaned on the floor, and their colors res stored
 The New Zealand shoe factories have made marked progress dnrSg the past year, and better shoes are fpade now at relatively cheaper prices than ever before, notwithstanding the fact that wages have increased from to 7h per cent. with some of the skilled or atives getting from $35 to $40 per wee
 The generation of electrical energy by means of water power Is a rapidly ex- banding industry in Venice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
nr Annelal,d pt...

Montivedeo. April 2.-Washington Bel tran. editor of the newspaper -El pd-s, Twas Shot and killed in a duel today by Jose Battle y ordones, former president of Uruguay.
 Chicago, April 2.-America has entered an era of false prosperity, Frank A. Vanderlip, formerly president of the Ma tional City Bank of New York. declared today in an address. MT. Vanderlip is en route to Japan. where. in connection with a committee of financiers, he will
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
Official Call for the Republican Count,
Convention.

The Republican County Convention
has been called to meet at Joplin, Mon
day, March 1, 1920, at 10 a. M, TO Sc
lect 3S delegates to the sub-national
convention OF the Fifteenth Congress
sional district, called to meet at Car
thage April 81, 1920, at IL a. m. to
select 3S delegates to the state conven-
ton, to meet at Kansas City, Wednes-
day, May 5, 1920 at II a. m.
Women being entitled to the right OF
suffrage for President at the 1920 cleo
ton are therefore entitled TO represen-
taiion on the delegation.
The basis of representation Of each
precinct in said Jasper county, to said
county convention, shall be one dele
gate for every % votes or fraction
thereof, cast for /. " Mcpherson, Re-
publicln candidate for Congress in
1918, aud on such basis Jasper precinct
is entitled TO delegates; Preston, 1,
and Sher dan, 3.
The Republicans of the various pre-
cincts in jasper county are directed to
meet at the usual places in their
respective precincts, in mass meeting,
on Friday, February 9th, 1920, at s p
M, for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to said conventson.
BY order OF Lon II. Ashcraft, County
Chairman.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
DIAMOND.
s. II. DENNIsToN

Mrs. j. A. Boyd and Mrs. Bart Ingle
and Mrs. BerryhilI spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Denniston and Grandma
Ryan.
Mrs. Chns. Nett 81 ent Thursday with
Mrs. Ralph Cline.
Mrs. j. a. Boyd and Carrie Seraiini
spent Thursday with Mrs. Clyde
Wagner.
Andy Obergfelt and daughter Annie
went to Illinois Thursday to visi; his
mother who is quite sick.
Grandma Ryan is still on the sick
list. She Is not improving much.
Mrs. J. A. boyd and AIRS. Serafini
and her daughter Carrie visited with
Mrs. Denniston and Grandma Ryan
Thursday.
Andy ObergfeIt had new windmill
put up Saturday.
Clark Wydick and family spent
Sunday at John Duzzard's.
Doyle Lilly and wife spent Sunday
at Mrs. ]. A. Boyd's.
ReiPh ShhC uHu WiAc Spcut Cuuuuy
evening with John and Aunt Rebecca
Wood.
Ballard Lilly and wife visited at Bob
Pope's Sunday.
Roy Pugh and family are quite sick
with measles.
Carrie Serafini went to Carthage
Wednesday to see Mrs. Guy Chapman,
Graham Boyd went TO Webb City
Saturday
Some OF the farmers had high fever
for few days to SOW cats, but the cold
weather has driven the fever down
till the temperature is below normal.
Ethel IngIe was home from the
Carthage High School TO spend Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19

THE JASPER NEWS.
ARTHUR F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI,
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
Der II, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
Additional Local

Word was recived here Tuesday
e evening by the serious illness Of
Miss Amanda Baird, who has been
living with her nephew, Ralph
Baird, at Lakeside Mrs. M ].
M elton went to Lakeside Yesterday
morning to help care for her.
Mrs. N,ncy Sheets, living 5 miles
northeast of Jasper, was kicked by
a mule last Saturday and badly
hurt, three iibs b, ing broken
Mrs. Sheets is close to 70 years of
age, but IS getting along as well as
could be expected.
B non Cearnal was badly cut
in the leg Tuesday when he wa;
trimming up some horses for his
fathers sale. The horse he was
We rking on kicked TIE shears into
Cearnaps leg and it ives thought
an artery was cut but the blood
flow was finally stopped after
considerable loss. u -
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19

ouel so5, OF buY, bgt ambitious, in
dustrious and faithful, and his -courte-
ons behavior at the store was rapidly
winning him friends among those he
came in contact with, His death is q
severe blow to his family.
The coroner's inquest was appointed
for 8 O'Clock Thursday morning and
the bodies OF the dead boys could not
be removed totheir homes until after
that hour.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19

The following births were reported
this week.
BY DR.. Knott:
To John Sunderland and wife, 9
miles southwest OF Jasper. q son, Fri
day, February l3.
To Lonnie Strecker and wife, miles
southeast OF Jasper, u daughter, Mon
day. February l6.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
Renewals and New Subscribers.

Renewals and New Subscribers.
The following renewals and new sub
scnbers have been recorded the psst
week:
c l. Wright S u Lawson
J n Squires J II bowers
Mrs Lucy Binney G. II Patterson
Mrs SALESMAN Hugh Phillips
II q Griffin
The new subscribers arc:
II. T.. Flesher, ., Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
Correspondents Wanted.

The News wants correspondents b
from the following school districts;
Zion.i
Dixie.
Lynnland.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19

This especially
Backer
blessed Europe and America
dltons fhfu
of Belgium
Turkish
death by starvation Vt the is estimated that 1OODo adults
ana 2iOU orphaned children
danger IT and exposure
The is at
only organization giving
of the
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
BuyMagazinesNow
SAVE MONEY

Cosmnl o itan goes to $500
February 20 .. Now So 90
Good Housekeeping goes to
S3.oo March I Now So co
Ilearst's goes TO So. 90 March
40 Now S2 CO
The Motor goes TO 5000
FebTnarv Now s. 90
Harper's Bazaar G oes to SO co
April Now 81 oc
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Mrs. J. K. Wells
AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES
Over the News Office
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, cents
each issue.
TO insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutions Of respect, cards OF thanks
sand obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

naturally shut of, and he Is trying
straits for ready cash.
Just at this crisis, big Rodeo is to
be held in a nearby city. A cash prize
Is offered for the principal event-a
Jump in the saddle and away" race
and the outlaw determines to enter
himself and his Pinto pony. In doing
so he knows he is taking tremendous
FISK, as the peculiarly marked pony
is known to the sheriff and his depu.
ties; but goaded by necessity he takes
a chance. and in the presence Of a
crowd leaps into the saddle.
1t Is during this wild ride with its
throngs OF contesting cowboys that ex.
element rises to its highest pitch.
RICHMOND.
william Farnum puts one of the
most dramatic and intense fights ever
staged into the thrilling ending of his
new photoplay, wolves Of the Night
a fight into which Farnum throws
himself with the agility of an athlete
and the skill Of a champion. AS the
desperate man, resolved to win bach
wife, child and fortune, from devilisf
schemers. he locks himself in an of
flee, attacks three who attempt tc
coerce hi mwith a pistol, and there
In as stirring an encounter as has
ever been picturized. battles them
This fight, which is Just one of the
many intense scenes in that COMPEL
ing photoplay of love and finance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

the district were represented, and
most of them reported increases in
membership during 1919. The Cres-
Gems lodge, No. 33. of Newcastle.
conferred third rank on LA, and the
rank of page was given 80. Grand
Chancellor Gregg, of Greensburg.
made short talk, as did other officers
Of the lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

wolves of the Night William Fox
production, showing at the Richmond
Theatre next Sunday, is one more
demonstration of the surprises Far
mum has up his sleeve. 1t proves that
Farnum, handsome, magnetic though
he is, Is no mere matinee idol, but a
mans man for all his charm, and a
man of power into the bargain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Sixth District knights of
Pythias Hold Meeting

Judge William A. Bond and r. p.
Keplinger represented the Richmond
Lodge No. 8, Knights of Pythias, at
the district meeting at Knightstown,
Friday evening.
About three-fourths of the lodges of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
HE FEELS LIKE NEW MAN

Rheumatic pains ,baCkache. pains In
sides. sore muscles. stiff joints or an
always tired" feeling are usually SYM
ptoms of disordered kidneys. w. w
wells, Toquin Mich, writes: I am on my
my feet most of the time and get tired
But after taking Foley Kidney Pills
feel like new man. X recommend
them to my customers and have never
heard of any case where they did not
give satisfaction" Prompt in action
TO relieve kidney troubles and bladder
ailments. For Sale by A. C. Luken
& Co. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
FIFTY FREED ON BAIL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Forty-two
men and eight women, arrested in re-
cent raids on extremists, were releas-
ed from Ellis Island on bail today.
making q total of SO freed since Fed
eral Judge Knox decided Wednesday
that immediate bail must be given,
whether or not the radicals had an
swered the questions of the immigra-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
sHeRER is HURT

Clarence Sherer, 403 North Eighth
street, an employee of the Pennsyi-
vania railroad, suffered painful injur-
les and perhaps a fractured leg when
he was struck by falling ties Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

ton inspectors as to, belief in the use
of violence to overthrow the govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
What They Say

at reminded me of the
good old days when Beiva
Lockwood used to come down
the stretch leading the
bunch. Great picture and
race scene."-Chief Alex. Cor.
mon.
"As a lover of fast horse
flesh, want to say the rae
ing scene In in Old Kentucky
caused me to grip my seat.
As thrilling as some Of the
races we used to hold on
North A street, and everybody
knows we surely stepped
some.'--Mayor w. w. Zim-
norman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

NM. C. Another curiosity cf which Enapshots-were taken was the large rock- ing boulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WESTMINSTER

St. John Ii: zs, The Master hath come and calleth for thee" was the text at Westminster at the Sunday morning worship. While God calls us through all the work He efSes us to do. two special calls at this crisis of our nation and our church were especially emphasized.
 James z ze-zs, is the topic for prayer at home altars on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20.
 The Bulletin despatch omitted when the item of Miss Edwards nomination was mentioned, and that of several other worien candidates for the assembly, ti,st Canterbury also Is in line to return a woman to the house at her polling place in the state election, Mrs. Lillian Frink having been nominated at the caucus l Monday evening. with Fitch Johnson as l the other nominee All recognize the ability Of Mrs. Frink.
 1 Mr and Mrs. Mann Page have returned | to New York zfter brief visit with their
 children. Mir. Wainwright of. New York | was with. them. He is the. illustrator for l q rnagasine and the Ma Bennett stories l written by 1zola Forester and came here
 to get the real settings for his work. Ht
 returned ts New York with the Pages
 after visiting the town han, churches ant | Brooksfde..
 Mrs. win Davies infected foot is re covering as fast as possible, though she i
 still confined to her bed.
 I Mrs Edwin Edwards, who was irsdis posed Sunday, is able ts be about again. The caucus Monday evening was at tended by a large number of women al well' as men. The many candidates ne eessisateds many ballots and the assem-
 blaze was long. The 'naen-with two ex
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
PUTNAM

In the superior court here Friday, Charles Dansereau, of the town of Plain field, was sentenced by Judge Gardiner
 Greene to serve not less than two nor
 more than three years in the state, pris-
 on at Wethersfield, $iury that had heard
 the case against the prisoner, charged
 with theft of a calf, having returned
 verdict of guilty. "
 The state prison sentence came as
 surprise to many in the court room, but
 the evidence during the trial was such that no reasonable doubt was left of the
 prisoners guilt and his previous record
 as a trangressor of the law undoubtedly
 had it's bearing as to the sentence imposed
 on Friday. e Testimony introduced by the state dur ing the course of the trial showed that, about 26 years ago, Dansereau, then a resident of Danielson, was arrested for horse stealing. was. later tried in Mass achusetts, was found guilty and sentenc- ed to a long term in prison in that state. On another occasion he was convicted of stealing grain and received a jail sen tence.
 Before sentence was pronounced Judge 1 Greene inquired, following the announce | nent of the jury's verdict, whether the counsel in the case desired to make any i further statement.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey, counsel for | Dansereau, addressed the court to say 1 that he thought it only fair to state that his client had persistently, both before l and during the course of the trial, de- nied the theft of the calf. Whatevei Eopinion I might hold as to this, the at 1 torney continued, I could not force 8 | different Nstatement nor vary the cir I cumstances under which the case has beer presented here.
 | Judge Greene expressed the opinior | that Attorney Torrey had been ver9 | faithful to his client during the course O 1 the trial. but said, in view of the evi l dence felt that there could be no doub
 of the prisoners guilt, and he then pro ] nounced sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

be in charge of the devotional service at one of the sessions of the ssh annual conference Of the Baptist Ministers ort Connecticut at the First Baptist church in Waterbury Monday next
 Not in, years has the superior court this weeks sessions. While there was much interest in the cases disposed of, | the large attendance was chiefly due to the fact that so many are out Of work at the present time and find the court room a place of interest," ExtrI seats were placed to take care of the large attend anee.
 A specimen of the biggest. game that | hunters Sn1ay stalk in this section of the 1 country must be loose somewhere in this
 section of eastern. Connecticut. This re- fers to a "whiskey truck for which I Providence prohibition enforcement offi- i eers have been on the lookout for the past two days and wlicl, was expected | to pass through this city.s
 E Miss Ada Alexander, formerly of this
 city, has returned here and is new the f f'bookkeeper at the Day Kimball hospi- flstal.
 Over 1.oOo voters, ,1rnaay, of them ws- : men. turned out to Express their wishes
 relative to making an appropriation for a new motor driven ladder. truck for the
 fire department at Fridays special meet
  was turned down by vote of ST4 no to 56S yes.
 Special opposition to the Nappropriatfen . | came from residents of the noftherly see ton of the city, it was said, by persons ' in close touch with the situation, and ir
 the vote is reflected much of the re.
 sentiment that still remains over the re 3 organization of the fire department in thu q early part of this year.
 One man who is usually we'll informed , on fire department afai q said that at an. f time that the ill-feeling caused by th' reorganization of the fire department { v few months ago is eradieated by placat . ing those who feel they were not faifl. < dealt with in ,the reorganization, sufficien Fl votes to secure an appropriation for tn : truck will be forthcoming
 That there is something substantial be f hind this statement is indicated by tn
 extraordinarily large vote turned out fo Fridays city meeting and the result 6 II the vote.f q ,tl The funeral of Els worth Sabin, wh e was electrocuted Tuesday afternoon, wa | held at the home of his parents Frida e afternoon. The house was filled wit e friends and relatives; the boys school t mates, and the local troop of scouts, c r. which he was 9 member assembled on tn ,e lawn. After short service by Rev. d C. S. Mckay, the body was taken to th Grove Street cemetery escorted by th ..i High School students and. the Boy Scout Y There were beautiful floral pieces. ri ., bearei~ were Lerol Anes Merton Anae z, Henry Hawkins. Teddy Brousseau, Eino = Dean and Alfred Barber The servict Y, Y, at the grave were conducted by Rev. 2 c. S Mckay, and as the casket was loy stI cred, taps was sounded on the Dusle " Sidney Hayward, of the Boy Scouts. he The body of Anselm Masstte. whs di, sn in France, is expected to arrive in tn IT, country within a few days. Father Ma ed otte was the first priest in this state he offer his services to lis country, and Il nd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

event scheduled for Sunday will decide the series. Both teams will present un- usually strong 1ineups. Paul Johnson of the Philadelphia Americans is to be in the North Grosvenordale lineup.
 Mrs. F. 0. Huntingdon has been ap- pointed chairman of & Killingly organi- zation of women motorists who will use their cars to aid the republican party on election day. The local corps is to be made up of women who will volunteer 10 use their cars on election and caucus days in getting voters to the polls or meeting places. Mrs. Huntingdon al- ready has the names of number of wo- men who will join the corps. Mir. and Mrs. Cosmer Young, Mrs Mary T. Shepard, Mrs. Theodore Ham melt and Mrs. Bertha M. Wilbur attend ed the funeral services for Miss Martha s. Eaton in Plainfield Tuesday after noon.
 A carnival of price -slashing by Dan
 elson business men is under way apG It may now safely be said that, espec ally in wearables, prices are tumblns here as rapidly as in any town in thi. section of New England That this re duction of prices is appreciated by tn, public is attested by the revival of bus
 mess that is being experienced by tn, ] leaders in this price readjustHaent move l ment.
 Nearly 8 dozen of the prisoners bein; held at the county Ail in Brooklyn vii
 be transferred to state prison or to tn state reformatory w%hin the next fe1 days. Sessions of the superior court a | Putnam during the present week dis | pRA6 of number of cases awaitin trial. There were 30 prisoners at tn
 jail on Friday.
 In the superior court at Putnam Fri
 day Clarence Babcock and Carl Nor gren, of Sterling pleaded guilty to steal
 ing cloth frog the plant of the Unite
 States Finishing company at Sterling and were sentenced indefinitely to tn state reformatory at Cheshire Ro
 Bordern, who was also concerned in tn
 cloth stealing enterprise, pleaded guilt
 and was sentenced to serve one year
 the county jail.
 The case of Nathan Fredberg of tf
 town of Plainfield, charged with COT cealing stolen goods, was deferred and ) not likely to go to trial until -Januar It is thought probable that the tri ; of another Sterling man who is charge with being concerned in the cloth de will come next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

The Airs mountains harbor naors than 1000 glaciers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

first to 70 overseas He died of pneu- monia in France. after an accident. when he was thrown from a horse. Me was formerly eurate of St. Azry's church in Putnam and the local post of the American Lesio was named in his honor. Plans are under way to have services held in Putgan, where he will be buried. Father Charles F.. Bedard, pastor of St
 Maryss church will be present at the
 meeting of Anselm Mayotte post, E-sndaJ evening next in the Arcanum club rooms
 and exercises will be planned in honol of the brave chaplain whose patriotism is recognized by his comrades in arms | his church, and city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

The new trolley fares. in effect Fri day. did not seem to affect the riding to inc local line. one way or the other As c matter of fact. travel at present is much lighter than it was during the summer on all transportation lines in fhls vicinity -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

a high powered aeroplsne has been noted for several days toward Bozrahvilie. Il proved to be the hum of the machinery filling the two big silos al Woodland stock farm.
 Arthur Lsthrop of Hartford Is home for a. few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Randall. Mr. and Airs. J. a. Case and, daughter were cali , CTS ot Fairview farm. Post HIll. colurn- !, aia. Sunday. A number from this place attended i, Stafford fair Wednesday. The last call for making voters will be | Tuesday. Oct 18th. | Oct. l2th, Columbus day. a large tour
 ing car filled with people from Hartford was at Maple Hill farm. visiting the old landmark. the hve-tnile rock marked 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
BORN,

sAULTER-1n Norwich, Oct. g. 1920. a daughter. Anna Rose. to MT. and Mrs. John Frederick Saulter of 25S Asylum street. f.AR0Ux--In Norwich, Oct 8, 1920, son, Eugene Francis, to Mr and Mrs Frank J. Laroux of 565 Boswell ave nue.
 GILMAN-In Norwich. Oct 12, 1890 daughter. Mary Elizabeth, to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Gilman of Bushnell place RROwNING-In Richmond, R. L. Oct 10: 1920. daughter to MT. and Mrs Alfred Browning
 aCINN--In Versailles. Oct g, 1920. a daughter, Irene Dolores, to Attorney and Mrs. V. P. A. Quinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

ceptionsAApsid. deference to the women by refraining from smoking
 Mrs. A. T. Macleod is confined to the house by illness.
 The social for the Westminster teach CTS was a happy affair, with three teach CTS present. Some mystery. features add ed to the fun. Isefreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
DIED.

DELANEY--In this city. Oct. IS, 1920. Michael H. Delaney, aged s9 years. funeral at the parlors of Cummings & Ring 322 Main street, Monday morn ing Oct. IS, at S.15 Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Burial in. St Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege.
 isIssON-In stonington, Oct. 1s, 1920, Charles 'Emmory sisson, aged 7S years marvin Rhode Island hospital Providence. Oct 13, 1920, Vincent ROESSLER - Frederick Roessler who died in Germany, and whose body has been. returned to this country, will be buried at Ames cemetery, Lisbon, today at ?. m. All citizens and friends in Lisbon are requested to be present at the burial service. Henry Kendall. First Selectman. Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
GOSHEN

Mir and Mrs. Herbert Cook of Twilole. Utah. haxe been spending several days at the hope of Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Latlirop. MT. and Mrs. Cook came to New England on their wedding trip, Rev. Thomas A. Williams preached in Haverhiil. Mass, Sunday. | A sound that rese-nbled the motor of