davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
TURK WOMEN ARE BECOMING
 MORE HUMAN

CONTSANTINOPLE, July (by As sociated Press) Turkish women are no longer the shy yelled creatures who passed their time in the seclu- sion of the harem and were never seen by foreign men. They still cling to the veil. But the streets of Con- stantinople and other larger Turkish cities are filled with women who have their veils thrown back from their faces. They are highly ornamental and becoming. Most Turkish women don't want to abandon them in favor of hats. But there are many sorts of wells and the smart, black silk veils which some of the women wear tically over their hair.
 In the railway cars and street cars there are special seats for women but the flimsy curtains which are SUD- posed to screen them from the gaze of men are usually drawn back and it is not uncommon to see men stand ing in the compartments for women. Only very old men, however, are rash enough to sit down in the same seat with a Turkish woman. Turkish women seldom go to a theater where there are men. Special matinees and evening performances are arranged for women only.
 The war has done much to break down the barrier between Turkish men and women. The women were needed so badly as nurses and relief workers that the government had to avail itself of their services. And now it is regarded as quite proper for men and women to be associated in all sorts of charitable and educa- tional works. Consequently many women who were formerly forced to content themselves with seclusion in a home where fancy work and French novels were the only diversions are uCVUJluS tu0If tIl1lS tO uOSplId1S, orphanages and other philnathropic institutions.
 Women who have been educated abroad or in the foreign schools in Turkey are the leaders in this move ment for greater freedom for their sex. Their broad experience in war work has interested many women in politics and they have openly played a great part in the nationalist move ment. In the Constantinople Amer ican Woman's College the Turkish girls take great interest in basketball and other athletic games and the ef- feet upon women who have come un- der foreign influence is making the old life of seclusion and Inactivity un- attractive to younger Turkish women.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

and boarders will be taken at the Lakeview Hotel Strictly home cook
 cooking 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

paign was extended into the towns and colonies outside of Jerusalem, nIrsese being sent to various places. Aid was also given to refugees when
 the Jewish population was expelled from Jaffa. MT. Straus said that the in the rehabilitation of the Holy Land, a blessing to the people irrespective
 of race, color or religion.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
SHORTHAND
 JOLTS

.JOLTS
 Fine feathers make fine hats.
 A slanderous tongue always stings itself
 The other mans dog is always vii cious.
 None so sinful as one who constant ly sees sin in others. A patrioteer is the joy of the prophets; a profiteer takes joy in the profits.
 If you are tired most of the time you'll make others that way most of the time. ..
 A woman with a houseful of babies has plenty of soul-mates without leaving home. No character is so romantic as a gypsy in fiction nor so dirty as a gypsy in real life. Why do they always refer to him as an "old" bachelor. Some of the worst ones are vOung You wouldn't admit it publicly but you know that fool is anybody that doesn't agree with you.
 The man who is against everything is always surprised to find that about everything is against him. No man is perfect and whenever he gets caught he seems to have good deal of pride in the fact. A fool pleasant about his foolish ishness is a better associate than a wise man who is a bear.
 Content with small things, you'll never do big things-but who will know the difference in ten years?
 It takes 8 young man long time to understand that when he calls a girl tickle she feels complimented.
 There is such a thing as happy un- happiness. Everybody knows people who enjoy relating their troubles. woman's place is the home" gener- ally isn't the kind that provides her with one.
 A crank is often a man who has a good idea which he can't work out; a success, the man who steals it and works it out.
 Vacations are supposed to make you eager for work, but they don't-in stead they give you the idea you should never work again. Of course it's wrong to kick a man when he's down but who is going to kick him when he's up if he has a bigger kick than the kicker?
 The only way to remain popular is to make a loud noise before entering any room where group of your friends are reading pedigrees.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-First- class pool table, In good condition, Price $150. See F. H.
 Foster 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-American Bakery; half or
 whole interest. 3-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
BLUE FOXES FOR SALE

Fifty pair of very best blue foxes for sale from our Long Island ranch, either in pairs or can furnish foxes of either sex. Can ship in October or November. Prices given on appli- cation.-Kodiak Fox Farm, Kodiak Alaska. 6-2w.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Dr. Von Zesch will leave Cordova on a business trip July and will be absent from the city for about six weeks. 28-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

The school library will be open on Wednesday afternoon from 200 to 800 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Party taking brown hat from restau- rant please exchange.
 TIMES OFFICE
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Springs and cots below cost at Kennedy's.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Hose and gloves for sale at the O. TO Shop, Windsor hotel 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
Fine feathers make fine hats.

Sir Robert Younger, recently ap- pointed as lord justice of appeal, one of the highest courts of England. Sir Robert will be remembered for his part in the investigation last year of the crueIties to British prisoners prac. ticed in German prison camps.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
 EAGLE HALL Wednesday and Saturday Nights Music by the RAGTiME TRIO
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03

No. 5S35-W. NJ Holmes, Vol. 4,
p. 103; Medford, Nickell Add, Lot
2, Blk, 8, $15.94; accrued interest,
$5.31.
I No 5336-J. Lowe or Welch in
terest, Vol. 5, P. So; und. 1-3 int
Overlook Add, Lot H., S10.50; ac-
crued interest, $3.50.
No. 5S37--J. c. Gill or F. b.
Welch, Vol 5, P. So; Ashland, over
look Add, und z int Lot j., $7.94;
accrued interest, 1884.
No. $3.50. B. Brown. Vol. T, p.
1873; und. 2-3 int. in SWH of SWH
Sec, IA, Twp. SO, R. 1E, $3,46; ac.
crued interest, $1.15.
No. 5340-Unknown Owner, Vol.
7, p. 1856; Eia of NWH Sec. 25,
Twp. SO, R. 1E, $474; accrued in
terest, S1.5S.
No. 5941-C. Pierce, Vol. z, p. 81;
.SWH of NEA, Sec, SO, Twp. 81, r.
1E. 5000; accrued interest, SAGA.
No. 53i2-A. L. Mills, Vol. 7, p.
2; S15 of SWh Sec. IS, Twp. 81, R.
4E, S16.26; accrued interest, $5.42.
No. 5343-J. A. Troch, Vol. 7, p.
70; EA of EA of SEA of SWH
VIZ of We of SWH of SWK
Sec. 2, Twp. 36, R. 2E, $4.74; ac-
crued interest, $15S.
No. 5345-J. NJ. Root, Vol. 8, p.
As; SEA of SEA, Sec. 27, Twp. SO,
R. Nv, $5.51; accrued interest,
S1.S3.
No. 534S-Belle Nickel, Vol. c,
P. 1879; VIZ of NWH, Sec. G, Twp.
3S, r. wv, $9.4G; accrued interest,
$3.15.
No. 5S51-A. Kyle, Vol. G. p. 70:
VIZ of NEK of NEH, E1b of NEK
.of NEH, Sec. 80, Twp. SO. r. SW,
$3.50; accrued interest, S32S.
No. 5S52-T. d. Ross, Vol. 6, p
"A; und. Y int. in E1s of NEH,
Sec. 12, Twp. 81, r. 3W, $500; ac-
crued interest, $2.10.
No, 5353-T. G. Reames or Bank
of Jacksonville, or Jackson Co. Bank,
Vol. G, P. 76; S. 13 A. of SEH of
SWh, Sec. 25. Twp. 81, r. SW,
$3.O1; accrued interest, S1.OO.
No. $3.50. Knox e G. c. Pres
ley, 10 A. off W, side of NEH of
SWH, des. 9O-542, Vol. G, p. II,
$1.4G; accrued interest, $O.4S.
No. 53GO-Ore. & Calf. Dey. Co.,
Rogue River Valley Orch. Co, N. s
A. of Lot Is, Blk, c., Vol. s, p. 141;'
$4.2S; accrued interest, $142.
No. 53G1-M. C. Iddings, Vol. s,
p. 142; Rogue River Valley Or
chard Co., part Lot 2, Blk. f., $2.34;
accrued interest, $O.7S.
Date of First publication, January
2S, 1920. S0-Gt-W
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
SUMMONS In FORECLOSURE OF
DELINQUENT TAX LIENS.
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon, For the County of Jack
son:
Jackson County, Oregon, Plaintiff,


Jackson County, Oregon, Plaintiff
VS..
}arl Richardson, W. A. Cowley, A..
s. Smith, Unknown Owner, c. S.
Sanderson, John Griffith, o. Ock-
erman, Colver, V. Frees, Patter-
son& Kahler, Kahler q Pattison,
S. E. McCaryell, Jones & Hoflen,
j. F, Brown, W. II Humphrey, w.
r Patton, G. w. Richardson, h. y.
Piatt, guardian, Ben & Anna Beall,
j. DELANEY, J. II. Kincaid, Mary
A. Nee, Mary E. Sims, Benz. Beall,
Martha Murry, Marie Albert, Chas.
E.Lunt, S. A Pattison, II. Riley,
B. R. +. Angle, ]. A. Mann, VIM. T.
ToOmey, Sarah A. Clark, Rachel
NJ. Whiteside, w. II. Everhard,
Jos, Martin, August Publ r. o.
Cochran, j.. Isaac, R. II. Rhoades
Anna A. Smith, j. S. e j +. Lawry,
w. A. SchlinsOg, Central Point
Creamery Co., Land Des., Lucy A.
Bingham, Emma Freel, Main &
Winchester, G. II. Aiken, y. b.
Kent, r. ]. Kenney. Catholic
Church, c. Emme, S. Humphrey
Hanna & Bagshaw, ]. Narling,O
& C. Stage Co., n. r. Fisher, NJ
Colwell, w. Hacker, Joe Stevens
j. J.Lane, Mrs. Martha jefferson.
John Budgeon, John A. Kelts. L.
A. Rose. Geo. n. Lewis. Colyer
Est, T. II. f. Engle, s. L. Hannah,
Gold Hill Dev Co.. ]. r. Wilhelm,
w. w. Truax. F. W. Dodge, Flora
A. Kelsey, Fred Dodge, F. A. Kel-
sey, r. C. Kelsey, II. T. Went
worth. L. C. Applegate. ]. OlesOn.
Henry Britt, Russell Swank, Ben
Haymond. Mrs. Ben Haymond, Ed.
w. Cooper. L. +. Gardner. Henry
Hoist s G. w. b. Permission. L.
w. Moore. Jane Carroll. d. T. Nc
Kercher, A. c. Caldwell. T. J.
Lowry. / C. Smith. II. p. Stone.
w Piening. Mary Piening. los.
Lowe J. G. A. Zigler. G. w. Can
ming 1st Christian church. Nerl
Loyelody II A Anfrv. A. Duffield.
A II Rosonstock G e Gunter H
p Vickrov China Gin. A D.
Raamee Fred Iocklev Mrs Nettie
Thomnson n Prim Roames Est
r. T. Raames G u Reed Est
NIrs u AnnIegato w II Uomil-
ton p IT DoiIey 7 A Jonas
Ered G Iobneon 7 I Rufcber
uarold r Ualwig II r Troneon
A creon w G. p Smith
Mr. u p Wost Carnor G. cabin
Inhn Owens pert n Ran Rohert
R,ii CIasniil E. Wheeler 8 Sack
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
"EXHIBIT A.
Interest figured to March /, 1920.

No. 5362-Carl Richardson, Vol
I. p. So; Central Point, Shields Add,
w. 35 It. of Lot 7, Blk. 1, S5.53; ac-
crued interest, $1.S4.
No. 53G3-W. A. Cowley, Vol. 1,
P. 55; Central Point. Pattison Add,
Lot I, Blk. G; $500; accrued in
terest, s1.OO.
No. 53G4-A: S. Smith, Vol. 1, P.
So; Central Point, Pattison Add,
Lots 3 & 4. Blk. G, 'S77S; accrued
interest $3.50.
No. j3G5-Unknown Owner, Vol.
/, ?. 50; Central Point. beg at z.
cor. Lot 2. Blk. :, th. W. along s.
side of Blk. 1854 n. of Sth ST.. III.
SE. along st., 2Oi II. more or less.
IT, " to beg. Blk. 7, Pattison Add,
S3.55; accrued interest, S1.1S.
No 53GG-C. S. Sanderson, Vol. I -.
p. AZ; Central Point. Constant Tract.
part Lot Is, S1I43; accrued inter
est, s5.St.
No. 536S-John Griffith. Vol. I.
p. 40; Central Point. Griffith Add.
Lots 2. 3, 8, G & \ Blk. !, s. Q and /.
Blk. 2, $75.39; accrued interest,
$25.13.
No. 53G9-John Griffith, Vol. 1.
P. 80; Central Point, Grifflths Add,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03

'ISO' M 517t-rr,nowr Owner Vol
" G. p GA. + A ont Of NV cor. Lot 6
- Sec II. Twp 36 r 2 w. S1,Sg. ac
crued interest. SO.G3.
NJ 40 w II cross vo, p
j. c-. w. J,n5 NJ, y" 90 o. oed C9, Sao o. ~ Twn
"a % 5''q" w es; e. 40. accrved @ve intorsst
30 SS14 wa
Ta 5t-2- Emily Crepson VI, G
B. p co. cL of STH of SWX ot
. sWT sec "a Twn "a r 2 w
, Sig4. accrued interest SO64
No 5175IT r Wbitmire Vol G
g., p. 20. Land Des S3-2Og. Sec 20,
, Twp 8G, R W. s121O. accrued
interest s4O3.
No. 517G-A KYLE. E1b of Lot 2.
! Vol. G. p. II. Sec. 80. Twp. 3G. R
3W. SEAS. accrued interest s170
No. 5177-David c. Avery. Vol. G.
p. n; NWH of NEH Sec. "a, Twp
3G. r. 3W. S714; accrued interest
S28S.
No. 517S-W. D. Yant. Vol G. p
72: SEH of NWH Sec. /. Twp, a.
In. 3W, $3.50. accrued interest
S1.96.
No. 5179-Hydraulic Mining Co.,
Vol C, p. 70; Sls of sEH of SEH
Sec >. Twp 81. r. 3W S34O. ac,
crnod interest, S1,I9 w. F'''V' az
No. 51SO-Towa Lumber G. Box
Co.. Vol. 6. P. 76: NJ of NWH
Sec, 23, Twp. a. r 3W s1G %.
accrued interest, $5'42 WV '-''
I ( No. 51S1. Iowa Inmher G. Pox
. CO.. Vol. G. p rs; MEL Of NWX I
Sec %. Twp AZ r 2W 81 2O. n no.
cruod Interest 80 AZ AZ '"' '''''' '''
No 5IS3-Iowa Iumber G. Roy
Co.. Vol 6. p ~. NWH Sec 2G,
Twp 37 R 3W NJ of MEL Sec
o7 Twp Az r 3W sSI 80 ac.
crned interest S11eO
No 5t85-Onn foreolidotod NIinos
Vol, G. p. rs: SWH Of NWH Sec
gG Twn n R 3W sIg Ok. accrued S
Interest Sili T. '"' T'''-' ''o'' "'0
No 51go-I ~ Rreeder Vo, G
. p. so: ~ of NEH Of NEI Sec
Ia nun gS p gW s5 oG, occrned
intora"t ,T "'' a ~ Gg '' '"' Y''VO' avn "'"
4, 80, ., =, ,,. =, ,, , =,
NO, 9l'z-U, ~ ilerce, VOL b. r.
~ w p oi SW a, sec ~ TWP 49,
IL, w. $rdV' accrued interest,"
- r,oo n - nj. ",
NO. I95-C. H. Pierce, vol. u, 7.
"; re OF SEH Sec ~ Twp 49,
iG w. @'"Oi accrued interest,"
@@.I'' -,oo
NO, 5l9G--S' B. Hamilton, heirs
Doh o. =, "a Lot NO. l. sec 4, TWP
w. H. d"' $l'l9; accrued interest,"
@o,G'' -ooo r, &C.,
No, 52OO-unknown owner, Vol,
d, +. 96; SEA OF NWH' Sec. H.
i|p' "a Il. wv, $l2.SO; accrued IN
ieresJ $3.50
No. 52O4-I' q. Reames, VOL b,
J.. 49, NV OF NEA ana
NN a OF SW A. Sec ~, Iwp. 34'
x. w. $2oIO; accrued interest
500.
No. o2O5-T. q. Reames, vol. D.
7. 100; N Y OF NV a, Sec, ~, TWP,
St, R wv, SLABS; accrued interest,
S4.96.
No. 52O6-J. Bilgor Est, Vol 6,
P. 100; NJ of SWA, Sec. 33, Twp.
"a, R. 2W, SLABS; accrued interest,
S499.
No. 52O7-Mary Kelsoe, Vol. G, P.
lO2; SEA Of seq, Sec. 6, Twp. 30,
r. wv, $3.50; accrued interest,
S2,gS.
No. 52OS-M. A. Vincent, Vol. 6,
?. lO4; Wis of We of NWA, Sec.
lG, Twp 30, R. 2W, $2.S2; accrued
interest, SO.94.
No. 52O9-C. o Vincent, Est,,Vol
6, p, 1Oi; E2-S of VIZ of VIZ,
Sec 16, Twp, 35, R. 2W, $5.O3; ac-
crued interest, $1.GS.
No 52l5-Pankey G Conley, Vol.
G, p. 113; land des 102-156, Sec. 20,
TWP. 36, r. 2W, $1S.S2; accrued in
terest, $G.27.
No. 62l6-Martin Perry, Vol. 6, p.
IA; beg. at 4 cor bet. Sec. 23 G
"a, u. 20 rds S. 40 rds. w. 20 rds.
n. 40 rds to beg, Sec. "a, Twp. SO,
r.. 2W, $3.G5; accrued interest,
.S1.21.
No 5217-Jacob Stone, Vol. G, P.
115; Lot No. 2, Sec. 2S, Twp SO, R.
2W. SG.G7: accrued interest, $2.22.
No E0tc 7 ~ rT,4I,a,,,, VI q
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03

Rlk .. $1,000; accrued interes
S39S
M 5o4o-,rarv Webb. Vol. 3.
OK, Nredford Kendall Add. Lot l
pn. rI, Ns"''' Sio71. H. accrued interes
S9s- On, "
N No. 5o41-Nnnle Callahan, We
8 P g6; Medlord. Kendall Add
,aycsl s8F7
c,.,,-ren Vol.
No. 5042-O. +. Cn1'55 II.ia5 Add.. Lc
p gS: Medford, henWoUo ,,,a5 interes,
o. Blk. ., S5.25i a''' "'N
sI.TA vo, T
no. 50i3-D, ) OI@' H5 t5d lot %
gs. Nedford, kenWooo i Aug'' ,ntorest
Rlk. ., Sll9l' a'''u''
S29-. .. C,,,nben Vol
No. 5otl-Hattle ,,,,inod Campuv1' Add
2. p. 9S; Nediora' SJ""1' S,i ~ 81 39
ot ~, Blk. 3, \. q - '''
accrued interest ,',,r, SU.1U,, r,v Vol 2
No. 5O45-H Humphrgy 5S 59' G G
p. gS. Mediord. NeI"uoI % MI .
80 O. of n. l5O IL" LOU sn O. co
S2.09; accrued interest, Fy.Oot Fp0ot Vol
No. 50l6-NTs. A; a, ....,oJ i'uJ' AdJ
@. p eS. NedIord, E'n"up" ,, o p,l, .
S. so It. OF N. 2oO H., .-ot so 80 "a i''"'
$2l0; accrued, lI,'Ig5,, u, DS,oEov Eoy Vol 2.
80. 5oi5-M. j.. pou'n5'' 5 i5 :
j.. 90: NedIord N'H"o'I 70 'p MI q
so o.. of y. 22O Ill., lo' s0c0
so UU. accrued INTEREST," ''f'.'
No. IoiS-Hajle .al.i,Dy5i' l.i,o5 ,dd
O.. p. 'a; MelIoiu, MN" nn. U'' y q 90.
$ 375 f.. OF Lot a. z DIN ''
accrued interest fV.' Smith Vol.
No 5o49-F.r'n,'i7I a.. A. ',,I5" Had Lots
.. p. 90; Mediord, hlhs N. '.,o3 .N,u', ;r.
2 & 8, RIk J. S-I.''' "'''"''
terost, Sl.32. -. ,,...,,nd Vol .
No. 5o5o-J W. pI,monG, 1i, Io. It q g.
y. s9; Medtord' LaNie. J .o an a., '''' W
S6.12; accrued iH,e's1I, n 5Io,or y-,- VI, .
No 5o5l-M. - 1lo,'r, ,, H., ", iO'' ot ot
p 100; Nedford, Laurel FSIH, aa od ro'
20' SS.Ao. accrued lh,rIes,' ,,'T VI
No. 5o52-h r. 500 bo9'T, G,r,, w. 'rooi
P 100; Meitord' Laurel Laurel rsrNc eo co No'
II, $50; accrued interest S2;SV' 3,I o
40 5052--J. W Diamond VOL .,
p. 100. Medlord' Laurel Io.N, '',. lo.'
% e "a, Sl2.O9; accrued interest
S403. -
No. 5o54- J. MeaNer' So', ., =
l05; Medford, Meekers Add', LOT l.
Blk 3, S12.39; accrued interest
$413.
No. 5o55-Jas. g. Sm,lh, N4I, o.
p los; Mediord Mediord ists;
Add. Lot /, Blk. T. $l9.56; accrued
interest, $6.52.
J05G-S NJ r Church, parsonage
Vol 3. p. 40; Moreys Add. Lot a.
$GS.Si, accrued interest, S22.94
No. 5O57-N. L. Erickson, Vol. B.
p III; Medford, Mountain view
Add. Lot 3, Blk, A, S2.43; accrued
interest, $O.S1.
No. 5O5S-E. o. King, Vol. 3, r,
III, Medford, Mountain View Add
Lot 4. Blk. 4, S2.43; accrued inter
est. $O.S1
No 506O-T z. Merrill, Vol. 3,
p. ll5: Medrord, Newton Add, Lots
6. Z & s, Blk. 2, $2S17; accrued
interest, S9.39.
No. 5OG2-D. w. Moor, trustee,
Vol 3. p. III; Medford, Oak Grove
Add. Lot Q, Blk. /, Si52; accrued
interest. $50.
No. 5O63-Arhur Riggs, Vol. 8,
p. llS; Medford, Oak Grove Sub.
Div. Lots 8 G G, Blk. 3, $11.39;
,oo,,,od ;ptoros4 S27g
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03

:, terest, S4.76,
No. 5O91-J. L. NJ. Shetterley, Jr
,. Vol. 3, P LAY; Medford, Ross Add
I, Lot 6, Blk. Z, $1O.49; accrued il
t. terest, S3.49,
No. 5O92-N. G. Holmes, Vol.
l. P. l47; Medford Ross Add, Lot
" Blk. S, $6.31i accrued interes
/ S21O.
No. 5O93-J. B. Craig, Vol. 3, 7
,, 147; Medford, Ross Add, Lot .
Blk. S, $3.50; accrued interest
% S2,9S!
No. 5O94-C. E. Rowell, Vol. 3
P. 147; Medford, Ross Add Lot Z
. Blk. s, $3,G8; accrued interest
S1.21.
No. 5O95-Amanda Townsend
Vol. 3, p. 151; Medford, Shorts
Add. 40 IT, on Pine ST.. part Lot 2
Sl8S1; accrued interest, $3.50.
No. 5O96-Ashland Ice d Storage
Co., Vol. 5, p. /; Ashland, Lots des
soils. tract in rear of Lots s G s p
Lot 3. Blk, /, S5.77; accrued inter
est, S1.s2.
No 5Oq7-L. Rhodes. Vol. 3, p.
4; Ashland lO3 II. on 1st ave, dos
Sl-545. part lot t. Biz 9, S34.i2t
accrued interest, $lLi7.
M 5OgS-1st Church of Christ
Scientist Vol +. p A. Ashland. Lot
das Go-qS9 mart Lot I mi, Q
s59S. accrued interest 81 ~
'',2'+ No 400 400 O r. 'i7'' p W.i,o VI ~ p
~ Ashland rooIidoo tdl pit gg
Si0 "a. occruod intorost eqrF
No 5i01MSlmedo Ca,1ton Va,
p IL. Ashland snnmitt SJi Ioi
r INK Az. 81 40. acrrnad interest
So AZ '' '''' '' Wv ''''' '.'''
wa M 51o9-E r Wricbt w, r
p o.. Ashland Rel,eTi"w Tr Tr.ct
mart ~ h'o' i0 e. ~ accrno5 into, ,ter
ost I sn az 20 i'' Yi'' '''' "'' ''''''
No LA n C,ldwou Va, r
p S gG. hgbl,n1 H. dos '9 o9tot "0', n,a,, w, "
dira Traot nor, 10, 20 &C. &C. r1. it"7", "d
ormea rm imtoro.t ,%c, '' 90 '0' o0 - T'''i' "'
No No Ma EI19@H n e,oro ,s,,and
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The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-15
Additional Local

Mrs Frank Nett from San Ber-
nardino, CAL, is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. Wiseman and his family
who bought the Bedell place just
east of Jasper last summer, arrived
in Jasper this week with their
household goods. They stored
their goods in the Bright building
while their house is being re-
modelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Vincent and
and Miss Snoda, and Mrs Harve
Buerge, of Jasper visited with the
family of G. W. Vincent in this
city Sunday. Miss Snoda re-
NAMED for a weeks visit with rel
atives while the other members of
the party returned the same day.
Golden City Herald.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-15
AMBASSADOR ELKUS
TALKS OF ARMENIA
American Who Knows Of Turkish
Atrocities From Eirst Hand
Gives Testimony.

Hon. Abram l. Elkus, who was Am
bassador to Turkey when diplomatic
relations between that country and
this were broken off, is as well quail
lied as any man to tell of the brutal
and cruel manner in which the Turks
treated the Armenians, Who had been
slaughtered by thousands even before
the World War gave them the oppor-
tunity to continue their atrocities with
renewed fanatical zeal.
Mr. Elkus, in a recent address in
New York, when attending a meeting
of the Near East Relief Committee,
went into detair and told of some OF
the sufferings heaped upon a nation as
old as Christiandom. His recital is
quite in line with the reports made
by Former Ambassador Morganthau,
who is clearly identified with the move
10 extend immediate relief to the
stricken Armenians.
Here we don't know what starva-
tion really is" said Ambassador
,Illkus in the course of his address.
In Armenia, because of the persecu-
tions of the Mohammedan Turks, mil
lions of men, women and children
have actually starved to death. The
sufferings l have seen and know Of
through my own investigations would
make so narrowing a tale that it would
pull at the heart-strings of all Ameri-
cans, and cause them to open their
purse-strings with free hands"
Then he related how the children
over there were dying by hundreds
aud thousands and how they looked to
this country for help.
Missourians will respond to the let
tiers recently sent out by the Near
East Relief, urging gifts this Christ
mas season that will save many of the
children, who will perish else this
help is given. W. w Smith, vice pres
ident of the First National Bank of
iSt. Louis, has been named Treasurer
for the fund for Missouri. He may be
addressed at Room 1923 Chemical
building, where Missouri Headquar-
Hers have been established, and where
u. A. Mcmillan. Secretary for Mis-.
souri,, is in active charge.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-15
Cow for Sale.
Good Jersey cow.-Mrs. Alta
Cline.
Birds ForeteII Weather Change.

Swallows are unerring in their In
stinct. If they are flying high, then
an umbrella is not an immediate ne
cessity. But If, when they are In
search of their food, they skim along
at a low altitude, 1t is safe to predict
a downfall at no great period. The
long-distance flyers, such as gulls and
rocks, are well worth attention. They
are not only weather-wise, but wise In
common sense. They never venture
for from home when bad weather is
brewing.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-15
The 'whIte Feather"

The expression, "He showed the
white feather" has its origin in refer
ence to game cocks. Pure-bred game
cocks have only red and black feath-
ers. but crossbreeds have a white
feather in the tail. The slightest I'm
purity in strain is said to destroy the
birds pluck, hence the white feather
is used to denote cowardice.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-15
HGood Stlekere.n

There are some practical snake
shifts" for mucilage. The white Of an
egg will be found quite as good for
sealing letters. Another substitute Is
a cold boiled potato rubbed over the
paper. ...,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-15
Descriptive Power,

Snow" asked teacher. "who can
tell me what an oyster is" There was
silence for a moment. Then little
Billy raised his hand. 81 know" he
triumphantly nnnOunceds "An oyster
is q fish built like a nutp
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-15

One ad in The News is worth
four on the fence.