davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-27
Millions Of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

1praYH and douekt1.
s. s. 8. win cleanse your hloon
|of the caupe 81 Catarrh, and give
real relied. Il has been % con-
slant use for more than City
years, and Il sold By AL druRRists.
Buy 4 bottle Of s. s. 8. kodAF apd
lose no further time IN getting on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding your
case viii be furnished free. Adj
dress Medical Adviser, l08 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-27
Not Irterestsd.

Miss Qulzzer-When you were h
Rome did you visit the Colesseufnf
Mr., Ftlmhound-No. was going to
look Into It, but they told me II had
been closed for repairs for several
yenrs. so passed 1t up for the live.
up-to-date picture houses.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-27
Real Relief Comes Only ~
Cleansing the Blood Of the

You must realize that your blood
d loaded down will cntarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And Of course,
you know that you cannot reach
these germs In your blood with
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-27

visitor-Have You ever been bitten
by a horse7
Soldler-Have n Why, the longest
time ever went without getting bit
ten was the week was in the hospital
from beln' kicked
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-27

II you want your wife to do a thlnf
just tell her you won't permit 1t.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-27

PauIn--I had a charming call from
Mr.. Jollyboy last night.
May--what did ne talk abouti
Why, he just sat and listened
to me. He never opened dis mouth.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-27

The mosquito sings sweetest just be-
fore he presents his bill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25

taking a vacation. - Sid Gilmore and
Melvin Patterson took Herbert Pat
terson to the Mayo's Hospital for an
operation. - DR.. 0ttoby of st. Louis,
was out to see Mrs. Gilmore and Miss
Ella Boyd, Wednesday. - Mrs. Sid
Gilmore and children visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Buck Muir Wednesday. -
Coy Bates sale was well attended,
things sold well, two Jersey cows
brought four hundred dollars. - S.
W. Muir shipped in 60 head of cattle
to feed from the Kansas City stock
yards. - Coy Bates had two load of
mules on the st. Louis market Mon
day. - Mrs. Sid Gilmore shopped in
Mexico, Friday. - Miss Lizzie Tel
camper closed a successful eight
months school at Walnut Grove Fri
day. - Coy Bates sold a pair of mules
to Alb Turley. - Ralph Black of
Fulton High Schol visited home folks
over Sunday. - Pat Tincher was a
business visitor in Mexico Monday. -
Mrs. Ann lam is visiting her son Har-
vey lam in Mexico this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Mrs. viii Boiling Of Shelby county
visited with relatives the Fast week.
- Miss Treecy Cox of Wellsvtlle
closed a successful term of school in
the Coil district last Friday. - Baker
Hinton is entertaining his mother
from Ohio. - Next Sunday at the
Christian church in Benton City will
be observed Father and Son Day.
This occasion will be a union affair Of
the two Sunday Schools. A special
sermon and a basket diner will be
among the features Of the day. Every.
oneis invited < Gene espe Tally the
men and the boy: of the community.
- We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Matte ]. Miller at her home
in Mexico, Monday night. For many
resident of this community. She was
years Mrs. Miller was a respected
known as a good wife and mother
and the friend of all who knew her.
Our sympathy goes to the bereaved
husband, daughter and son. - Mrs.
Ellison of Galloway county is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Burt. -
Rev. Franc Mitchell preached both
morning and evening at the Pres5y-
terrain church Sunday. - Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Dews of Kansas are visiting
with friends and relatives. T. F.
Dews returned Tuesday morning from
an extended visit in Virginia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25

Now is the time to plant Sweet
Peas, Shrubbery, and re-sew your
lawns. Beautify your home, "THE
GREENHOUSE" 67-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25
HATTON-CONCORD

Mrs. Matte Davis who has been
quite sick thelast week is better. -
Miss Hattie Bailey, teacher, of Con-
cord school is sick and her pupils are
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25
New Line China. DEARING. d2wl

Miss Mildred Pearl, who is attend
ing the University at Columbia, was
in Mexico for the Elk's st. Patrick's
dance Wednesday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25
New Cut Glass. DEAR1NG. d2w1

Highest quality Of Bulk Garden
Seeds. Procure same now, while you
can be waited on properly. THE
GREENHOUSE. 67-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25

Mrs. L. F. Austin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. R. Butts, in Vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25

New Silverware. DEARING. d2w1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Robbers Carry Out Cash
Registers From Stores
Eighth Avenue Lunchman Faces
Bandits After Handing Out
Package of Cigarettes

While Abraham Guryan, proprietor
of the Hamilton Lunch, 548 Eighth
Avenue, was handing out a package Of
cigarettes to customer yesterday,
he saw two other men making for the
front door with his cash register. Cur
yam shouted at them TO stop, where
upon two other men appeared and, at
the point Of revolvers, forced the pro-
prietor to the rear of his restaurant.
They then ran out and leaped into
taxicab in which the party of five had
driven up.
Guryan, his cook and waiter pur-
sued the car up Eighth Avenue, only
to lose track of it beyond Sixty-ninth
Street.
The restaurant of William Costello at
1890 Amsterdam Avenue was robbed Of
it's cash register early yesterday by two
men, Patrolman Patrick Mitchell saw
them carrying away the register and
gave chase. A shot, fren on the run,
brought Daniel Murphy, of 2176 Am
sterdam Avenue, as he turned intot 136th
street, to a standstill Murphy dropped
the register and raised his hands
Another an was running down 136th
Street and did not stop when the pa
trolman fired two more shots.
The door of the restaurant had been
forced. The register contained $26.
Murphy was arraigned in Washington
Heights court on a charge of burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
He Shoots at Wife
And Brother-in-Law,
Wounds 2 Children
Assailant Is Himself Shot by
Patroln1an After Chase;
Asserts He Was Cheated
and Sought Vengeance

Three weeks ago Nicholas Valasak,
dishwasher in a Third Avenue dairy
lunch, drew his first pay from his new
job. He spent most of it to buy a re-
volver. Last night he used it. But he
missed his wife and brothcr-in-law at
whom he shot, and seriously wounded
two children.
After accidentally shooting the chill
drcn Valasaki was himself shot by
Patrolman Martin Cunningham, of the
East Eighty eighth Street station. He
was taken to Bellevue suffering from
wounds in the left leg and hip. His
weapon was turned in at the police
station.
Rose Bialostrosky, two years old. of
1872 East Ninety-ffth Street, one of the
children shot, was taken TO Mount ST.
mai Hospital The other child. Sylvia
Bruckner. six years old, Of 307 East
Nlnety-hfth Street, was removed to Re
ception Hospital. Rose was shot in
the back and Sylvia in the right cheek.
Nalasaki's wife. Anastasia, and her
brother-inlaw, Baslio kritikos, were
badly scared, but that was all. They
will be ready and eager to press
charges against the restaurant dish
washer WHEN ne is permitted TO leave
Bellevue. He is a prisoner at the hos
pital, charged with fclonous assault
Valasaki didn't go to work yesterday
He remained all day in the neighbour
hood Of 1888 East Ninety Street,
where his wife and her brother in law
were staying. Last night Valasaki saw
the pair walking down the steps of the
house. When the woman and man
reached the sidewalk Valasaki leveled
his revolver and fired His wife and
her brother-in-l ran, but the two
children who had been playing with
others on the stoop toppled over.
Clinglng to his revolver, Nalasaki ran
| east to First Avenue and turned north.
At Ninety-sixth Street he was met by
Patrolman Cunningham, who noticed
the revolver in the mans hand.
STOP" yelled the patrolman
Stop HI" shouted Valasaki.
He wheeled and fired twice at Che
patrolman. Again his aim proved un-
true. 1t was the patrolman's turn. He
fred twice and Valasaki dropped to the
sidewalk
Valasaki told the police that his
wife and her brother-in-law had re-
fused to give him $500 which was his
share in the business in which the
three of them had been engaged in
North Carolina He said he had also
been thrown out of the house and that
he imme dately decided that he'd kill
them as soon as he got money enough
| to buY a pistol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Six Jump Bail
After Saratoga
Gambling Raid
Five Men and Woman Fail
to Appear at Arraign-
ment and Court Orders
Their Bonds Forfeited
Bench Warrants Issued
Prosecutor Says Freeing of
Pris oner Was Vir-
tually Jail Delivery
From q stan Correspond,nt

from u StdU Correspondent
BALLSTON SPA, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Six
Of the prisoners arrested in the gam
bling raids made at Saratoga Springs
early Sunday morning failed to appear
in court for arraignment to day and
their bail was declared forfeited.
Bench warrants for their rearrest were
issued.
District Attorney Bascom, Of Wash
ington County, who was transferred to
this county to handle the grand jury
investigation of gambling at Saratoga
Springs, characterized the granting of
bail to the prisoners taken in the raids
as virtually "a Jail delivery"
Bail furnished by the following was
declared forfeited: David O. Moore,
Eben Johnson, Barsold MILAN, John
Stone, J. F. Gordon and Laura Seger.
The amount in one case was $500; in
the others $10O each.
Taken Before Two Judges
Mr.. Bascom also scathingly de-
nounced the police officials of Saratoga
Springs, saying that it was evident the
gambling fraternity was "all-powerful
in Saratoga Springs" and that it
was "mightier than the law"
Mr.. Bascom told Judge Van Kirk
that after the arrests the prisoners
were locked up and directions given
the sheriff that no one was to be al
lowed to communicate with them. In
spite of this, he said, they were taken
before two judges yesterday and their
release on bond was effected.
Judge Salisbury, Of Saratoga Springs,
refused to hear the applications for
BAIL Later bail was granted the pris-
oners by City Judge McTygue.
The raids were conducted by officers
of Mr.. Bascoms staff Some Of those
seized were found actually operating
roulette wheels, it is alleged.
Justice Van Kirk said he did not see
that he could do anything, but thought
it unusual that Mr.. Bascom had not
been notified of the applications fol
bail.
Attorney lockwood. Tor the defense
said the prisoners had been arrested
without warrants, except a search war
rant issued by Judge Van Kirk. He OBJ
jected to the arraignment of the pris
oners on the ground that the procedure
was improper, inasmuch as written in
formations had not been filed. He at
tackled the jurisdiction of the court
asserting the hearings should be hello
in Saratoga Springs.
Justice Van Kirk ruled that Su
preme Court Justice might sit as {
magistrate anywhere within his owl
district.
Those Arraigned
Those arraigned were John Butler
Harry LANCER, Patrick Flynn, Man
Kauffmann, Abraham Ferbus, Charlie:
Clarke and Abe Brown.
District Attorney Charles B. Andrus
Of Saratoga County, appeared in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Seven Tenants Arrested
Wreck Property, 1t Is Charged,
After Notice TO Move

licensed by decision of the owners
of their dwelling place to convert the
property for business uses, occupants
of the tenement house at 497 Blake
Avenue, Brooklyn, resorted to force
last Friday. According to the police
the tenants, who had been summoned
to court and told they had until next
April to find new quarters, launched a
series of attacks upon an ice plant and
other adjacent property belonging to
Rubcl Brothers, their landlords. The
owners estimated the damage at $4,000
Harry Blancke, eighteen years old,
of 313 Snediker Avenue, Brownsville,
was arrested yesterday and held by
Magistrate Geismar in the New Jersey
ing Monday on a charge of malicious
mischief. Three men and three women
were arrested on the same charge late
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Brassie Myers, 6, Killed
By Auto at Narragansett
Daughter of Mrs. Brakeman
Qufntard Myers, Runs in
Front of Machine.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 17-Brassie
Myers, -year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Brakeman Quintard Myers
of New York City and the Villa
colony at Narragansett Pier, was
struck and killed by an automobile
near the Myers home on the Boston
Neck Road early Sunday evening. The
owner of the machine is Patrick H.
Daniels of Pawtucket, and the driver,
Walter L. Dolan.
The child, who was walking on the
road with two other children and two
nurses, darted away from her COM
panions. directly into the path of the
Daniels machine, which was passing
another automobile. The child was
dead when she was picked up.
Dolan gave himself up to the police
and was arraigned this morning be-
fore Judge Nathan b. Lewis on q
charge of speeding He pleaded not
guilty. The case was continued for
two weeks, and Dolan released on $500
bail
The child was granddaughter of
Mrs. James w. Cook. Her father was
in New York at the time of the acct
dent. Mr.. Myers arrived from New
York late yesterday morning, and after
Investigating the circumstances of the
accident, said he would not press
charges against Mr.. Dolan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Gas Rate Raise Delayed
Court Continues Stay Obtained
in Bronx Case

The stay obtained by tho Public
Service Commission against the Bronx
Gas and Electric Company to prevent
that company from putting into effect
the new rate of $1.75 for gas was con-
tinued yesterday by Justice Hendrick
in Special Term Part /, of the Su-
preme Court. The stay holds until
such time as Supreme Court Justice
Mullan shall hear and determine an
application OF the commission to vacate
the INDUCTION order granted to the COM
pany last year, under which the com
mission was enjoined from attempting
to enforce the statutory maximum
rates against the company. The com
pany has since been charging $3.50 a
thousand cubic feet, but now desires to
increase the rate to SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
cash and realty to free Ponzi until
such time as he will be brought to

cash and realty to free ponzi until
such time as he will be brought to
trial.
Attorney General Allen said that
nothing could be done toward releas-
ing Ponxi until Ponzi gets bail to meet
the Federal demands, after which the
state demands must be met.
Ponzi spent comfortable night in
jail despite the heat. He had received
visit from his wife and had read all
the Sunday newspapers. Lights were
extinguished at 8 o'clock. Ponzi quick
ly fell into a sound sleep. He awak-
hearty breakfast, which he paid for.
Depositors in the Hanover Trust
Company, which WAS closed as result
of the Ponzi operations, will soon know
just where they stand. Officials OF the
bank continue to assert that depositors
will receive dollar for dollar.
Another move on the part Of the
state to-day is the retainment by the
state of former Attorney General Henry
A. Wyman, expert on banking and bank
ing laws, who will act as adviser to
Bank missioner Allen.
1t was said this move was made to
provide Commissioner Allen with the
best legal talent on banks, provided
the Federal authorities insisted upon
calling for the books of the Hanover
Trust Company, now being examined
by the states officials.
When asked about tho possible re-
opening of the Hanover Trust Com
pany within a short while, Bank Com
missioner Allen said:
"ln view of the fact that the ex-
animation of the Hanover Trust Com
pany has not yet been completed it is
obviously impossible to have any opin-
ion as to the outcome of affairs there.
1t will probably be long time before
the examination and investigation is
completed"
Receiving word from some source
that Bank Commissioner Allen could
cash Ponzi checks on the Hanover
Trust Company, several hundred Ital-
ians and Poles flocked to his Office in
the State House to-day, insisting upon
payment. After some difficulty he
made it clear that they had been mis-
informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

Fitted nth t,co pochs playing cards. t,oo
score pads, pencils and book OF j'ules OF
glazed cnUSkiu leather. pastel shades
border design Of gold toolinG. silk dnd
leather hninO. Sico: Sr4A ri Il inches
high ...................- $21.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Treasury Certificate Issue
S5O,0OO.OOO Oversubscribed

WASHINGTON, Aug. Subscrip-
tons to the last issue of Treasury GER
tlficates put out by the government
have been $5O,Oo9,00 in excess of the
total asked, according to an announce
ment tonight by Secretary Houston.
The issue was planned to obtain $780,
100000 for the government, on certifi-
Gates dated Augusht 16 and due in one
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Governor Smith With Party
On Tour of the AdirOndacks

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. 10
Governor Smith, with his family and
friends, arrived here to-day on motor
tour of the Adirondacks. He will return
to Albany tomorrow by way of Saranac
Lake, Lake Placid and Elizabethtown
The Governor is studying conditions in
the forest preserve and means of pre-
venting forest fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

judges chamber after adjournment and
told the court that he wanted to know
just where he stood in the matter.
Answering Mr.. Andrus's question, Jus
tice Van Kirk said: "In my opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

there is no obligation on the part Of
Mr. Andrus to perform the duties Of
District Attorney in this extraordinary
term or take part in any matters psr.
tanning to it."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
THE CREED OF A CITY

81 the embodiment of democracy; the hope of all
men. civilized.
To those who to me offer freedom in thought, IN
speech religion and in these rights extend protec
ton that these blessings religously preserved.
.Within my domain found churches of what
belief in which to worship Cod schools in which to
learn parks in which to recreate and not the least gn
cant countless institutions in which earn honest
livlihood.
MY pride is in my young, for whom have builded
school system par excellence; caldron wherein u1l-
learned uncouth childhood made into unity of lntell
gence and usefulness sing unenng the praises of their
transformation.
For my people have constructed miles of rail and We
hce roads, which the hills and the valleys, for
the chicest harvest of field and farm.
"To whom dedicate these uXusant necessities and by
way of limitless transportation facilities feed count
less thousands, with the surplus
Il have established justice to maintain domestic felicity
and have provided for the Defense to promote the
general welfare of ourselves and our posterity.
If the well known human is different is in
different.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
MEASURING HEAT

Shimmerng dizzling white and cruel flane-as hot al
the sun-burnng metals to lmpd liquids and then
to vapors like cgaret smoke.
Suppose you had flame like that in electric furnace
had know its exact temperature An ordinary
thermometer would explode in half second
puzzlng problem of science, but in the end the
solution simple.
strip of lead and strip of antimony bound together
and heated will produce very small electric current The
greater heat the greater the current Measure the
current and you measure the heat
in the great furances these strips of metal (other
metals too ued exposed to part of the furnace
engineers know the exact relation between the
total heat and the heat that strikes the
metals, which by the way. called thermocouple
Connect by copper wires the thermocoupe and del
cate electric meter and pryometer high temperature
thermometer is ready operation The furance heats the
hermocoupef the indicating hand fcks the dial of
the meter and the engineer reads heat in ordinary fig
Just another of the fruits of modern science
The silent doesn't refer to the who stays home
and minds the kids while his wife is out campaigning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
ENGINEERS REPORT ON GAS PLANT

revenue producing investment, suffi-
cient TO carry itself, and if managed
properly will never become burden
upon the taxpayer.
The figures used in compiling the
values set up in this report, were de-
rived as follows, under approximate;
Original Cost" the figures were taken
from actual bills of material pur-
chased in 1909, such as pipe, fittings,
machinery, and original contract price
on first unit of gas works built under
contract. No war prices for any ma
terial have been used in this column.
In the column, present Value De-
preciated," the amounts as indicated In
approximate Original Cost have
been deprecated, by the application
of life tables for such materials, and
personal inspection. In column "Re-
production Cost New present prices
used are from actual quotations, and
market prices.
In conclusion, | am recommending
for your approval plan to acquire
for yourselves substantial and salts
factory gas service, all of which can
be carried on in connection with your
city water works. the two beng
worked together will reduce operating
costs of both.
Respectfully submitted,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
Continued from page ~

tween a willing buyer and willing
seller.
have figured the cost to produce
gas on present labor and oil rates, be-
lieving as we generally do that prices
have reached the top and any change
would be down, rather than up.
The figures show that the average
rates to the consumer will be from
50. 90. S2.15, $2.25 with maximum Of
$3.50 per 1000 Gu. it., which is lower
than privately owned company could
possibly furnish the same.
To meet any objections that might
be raised, have provided on the same
page already referred to, rates fof
gas in only 600 consumers were OBJ
tanned, and under such unlikely clrcum
stances the rate would be from $40
to S25O per 1000 Gu. ft.
The taxpayer is most interested and
wants to know how he is to be affect
ed in this matter, and it is a pleasure
to say that the figures as shown IN the
proposed rates, establishes the under
taking as being commercially sound
and that the man who uses the gas
viii nav the cost of manufacturing, de-
iiver.ng, bond interest and bond retire
ment, in short this is a substantial
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
Announcement

The entire holdings of the C. H. and O. B. Fuller
Company, comprising approximately $500 acres
in the Imperial Valley, will be Immediately SUBJ
divided into so acre tracts or more.
These ranches are situated near Heber, Caex-
leo, FL Centre, Imperial and Holtville.
The most liberal terms have been arranged for,
in order that the man of limited capital can
avail himself of the opportunity for securing a
first class ranch. Call or write
Prices range from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08

Buy a Car and Pay for 1t One YeGs
from, Date.
USED CARS SEE ME LAST
Phone 359-J 8T8 Main 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
Z TOWN OF LAKE

w zeSzly czwartek wieczorem W
sail Ochronki AnioIa Str6za, prey A.
i Gross ave-, ma Town of Lake, Komi
tet O~bywatelski z tel dzielnicy odbyl
swe poSiedZenie, ma kt6rem kilka
wainych spraw bylo Cmawianych, ty-
czacych sic p~rzybylych Hallerczyk6w.
Kilku zo4nierzy, ktorzy dopiero przy-
byli do Chicago re swych wizyt poza
Stanem, zglosilo sic ma to p~osiedzc-
NE, gdzie otrzymali karteczki. upC-
wazniajace ich do wyekwipowania,
jak CT, kt6rzy byli przyjeci kilka DIN:
temu.
Dotychczas Komitet Obyw. z tel
dzielnicy wyplacil ma potrzeby Hal
lerczyk6w, $~5.265.OO. Rezolucye co