davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Repairing Cuts Machinery costs.


Until the price of machinery
falls materially, 1t will be especial
ly profitable to repair old machin-
cry. A few dollars spent on re-
pairs will often lengthen the life
of an expensive machine, for sew
eral years. This might be very
profitable in ordinary times, but it
should be doubly 40 now, because
it may postpone the need of buy
ing a new machine until the price
has been materially reduced.
In accordance with the sugges-
tions of the American Farm Blu
reau federation the week March
2S-April has been set aside in
New Mexico as Farm Repair week
A special effort should be made
during this week to put all ma
chinery in proper repair if this has
not been done previously. Demon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

Mrs. Rose e. Porcer Of Chicago.
who left $4,000 in trust for her
poodle dog. stipulated that the
animal should be provided with a
daily bath, plenty of sausages, a
lighted Christmas tree. a clean
blanket, and all the comforts of
home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Crib selection Better.

Since the time of year has passed
for selecting seed corn from the
stalk in the field, the next best and
only thing to do is to select it from
the bin, according to specialist of
the agricultural college. b., o.
The large, well-formed, we'll
filled ears will produce better corn
than common nubbins. 1t, goes
without saying that the ears of
corn should be of the same varie-
ty, hence they will have similar
characters in color both of grain
and cob, in depth, width, shape OF
kernel, etc. Other characters being
eqial, select the ears whose kar-
nels have large germ as indicated
by the long, wide groove on the tip
side of the grain. Shell off the ir-
regular shaped and small grains
from butts and tips so as to insure
uniform dropping by the planter.
If you have the least doubt about
the strength of seed test each ear
for termination before Smelling
This fall, select your seed from
the field where the character Of
the whole plant can be observed.
Time spent in seed selection Is la
Dor and money well spent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Sl1!Odfl,S
Lirlifraeflt(iR,s,:5ina;A9

STATIONS on methods of repairing
farm machinery will be given at
State College during the first five
days of the week, and all who can.
should arrange to attend some Of
these demonstrations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

Mrs Blanche Graves Of San
Francisco, who got a divorce be
cause her husband insisted upon
cooking the meals. She told the
Judge she married Llewellyn G.
Graves so she could have house
hold of her own, but he soon en-
trenched himself in the kitchen
and refused to permit her to cook.
After a year Mrs. Graves gave up
hopes of converting her husband
and sought divorce.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-22
Mrs. William IiOge, ST.

Mrs. Eliza Fischer Hoge, beloved
wife, of Mr.. William Hoge, ST., died
at their home Gil Race street, extend
ed, yesterday afternoon at twenty
minutes to six O'Clock after an i'll
ness OF about ten days, resulting
from a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Hoge was siXty-fiVe years OF
age having been born in Germany
May 8, 1856. She removed with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer,
to this country when she was twelve
wears of age, settling first in Niscon-
sin and later moving to Minnesota
In August 1875. while living IN
Minnesota. she was married to MI.
Hogo.
The family moved to this county
in 1898, settling upon the farm
known as the Wright farm, which
Mr.. Hose purchased from the late
W. Lake Robinson. They resided
upon the farm until 1907 when they
removed to Cambridge, where they
have since resided.
Mrs. Hoge is survived by her hus-
band and by eight children, William,
Jr.; Otto H, Alfred G. W., Roland
H, all Of Cambridge and ]. Her
bert uoge, of Norfolk; Mrs. Ida
Paul, Mrs. Emma Handley and Miss
Agnes Hoge of Cambridge and Mrs.
Laura Asmussen, of Linkwood. The
late Mrs. Ernest Wirz, who died in
1918 was also a daughter. She is
also survived by two brothers,
Messrs. William and Herman Fisch-
er, of Minnesota; an only sister died
last April.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home Monday after
noon at two o'clock. Interment IN
the Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-22
Mrs. James Horseman

Mrs. jamie Horseman, beloved
wife of Nh James Horseman, man
ager of the Cambridge Creamery,
died this morning about seven
O'Clock at her home on Race street
after an illness of several months
with Bright's disease. Mrs. Horse
man was forty-eight years of age.
Before her marriage to MI
Horseman she was a Miss"Harvey, of
East New Market district. She had
lived at the Race street home for
many years, Mr.. Horseman having
been connected with the Cambridge
Creamery almost since it was first
established She was devout
member of Zion Methodist Episco-
pal Church this city.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Fred
Flowers and Mrs. Wildly Slacum.
She is also survived by five sisters
and one brother, who are, Mrs.
Francis S. Schimerka, of New Jer-
sey; Mrs. Walter Twilley, of Cam
bridge; Mrs. Oscar Beckwith, Mrs.
Albert Woollen, Mrs. Walter Har-
per and Mr.. Clarence Harvey, off of
Hurlock.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home on Race street
Monday morning at half past ten
o'colck. Interment will be in the
Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-22
IN NIENIORLANI


In sad but loving remem brance OF
my dear husband, James McCotter
who departed this life to years ago
October %, 1919.
Death has robbed me of my husband,
Of the one l loved so we'll;
Taken from this world of sorrow.
Safely home with God TO dwell
My life has been lonely and sad.
But only one look on your dear KIND
face
Would make me contented and sflad
BY His Broken Hearted Wife.
SARAH McCOTTER
Peaceful be thy rest dear father,
This sweet to breathe thy name
In life we loved you dearly
IN death we do the Same.
Two years has passed since that sad
when our dear father was called
lie al ays was loving, patient and
what a beautiful memory ne lef'
behind.
The flowers we lay upon his grave.
May Withcr an dIecay
But the love for our dear father
win never pass away.
In our hearts your memory iIHS"FI'
Tenderly, kind and true;
There is not day dear father
That we do not think OF you.
You are resting in peace dear fatNeE'
Two sad years have passed away
You are gone but not forgotten
Ae We think of you each day.
You shall never be forgotten,
Never shall your memory 1ade'
Sweetest thoughts shall ever lin8e1,
Round the grave where You $50 lTtd
BY His Loving Children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-22
Captain Sampson Gray

Captain Sampson Gray, of Gray S
Island, near Elliott's Island, died
yesterday afternoon about twelve
O'Clock after an illness that had eX-
tended over period of several
months. Captain Gray was one OF
the pioneer oyster planters in the
state, having been engaged in the
oyster business for over a half CEN
fury. He was a man Of untiring en-
ergy, far-sighted in business, who
worked hard. and succeeded in ac-
cumulating not only great deal OF
wealth but also a wonderful know
ledge of the business in which he
was engaged.
He was a native Of and lived on
Gray's Island, small island only q
short distance from ElliOtt's, and
had built himself large and COM
Portable home where he enjoyed life
10 the fullest extent. In summer It
there was any breeze at all his home
was cool and delightful while in Win
ter an abundance of fuel permitted
him to scorn the cold blasts which
swept over the island.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Messrs. Harvey and Ernest
Gray, and three daughters, Mrs.
Edward Slacum, of near Cambridge,
and Misses Bessie and Martha Gray,
who resided at home.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow, Sunday, at st. Pauis
Methodist Protestant Church at one
o'clock. Interment Will be Ill
Greenlawn Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-22

| wish to announce to the public
that l have resigned my position
with the Anchor Shirt Co., to take
charge of the new factory that is be-
ing erected by Mr.. VIM. ]. MoWbray,
in the rear of 20 Race street. This
building is nearly completed and
will be equipped with the very best
machinery and fixtures that can be
bought and every convenience for
lady operators. Full particulars
about this plant will be published in
the next few days, so watch The
Banner. Amy operator who desires
employment in this shirt factory can
secure same by seeing me, person
ally or writing me and l will notify
when plant will start operation
which will be in a few days. We
guarantee steady work, under the
best working conditions, and we also
desire to state that this plant will be
run with every consideration and
courtesy due to every emplOye.
J. H. KRAFT.
1921
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-22

No coward is small enoug hto hide
behind a woman's skirts today-Bos-
ton Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-22

.Upholstering and furniture repair
ing. All work guaranteed to give
satisfaction. VIM. G. Rawleigh, t
Cedar street. 1O-ZZ-N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
PLAN ID BRING
 UP TAX BILL

Washington, Sept. 23-Another eff fort to bring up the tax revision bill in the Senate was planned today by Chairman Penrose, of the Finance the majority report on the measure The Pennsylvania senator desired to have the bill read this week with a view to the opening of general de- bate by next Monday at the latest.
 The Democratic assault on the measure already has been launched Senators Walsh of Massachusetts, and Gerry, of Rhode Island, with the ap- provai of Senators Simmons of North Carolina and Reed of Missouri. other minority members of the Finance Committee, issued a statement last night, attacking the bill as indefensi- ble and giving notice that the Demo- crats would consecrate all their efforts in an endeavor to change features which they deemed "most unfair and unjust"
 Senators Walsh and Gerry alreary have proposed amendments which would provide for reductions in the normal income tax rates on individu- al incomes of S15,000 or less and for a graduated tax of from ten to twen- ty per cent. on incomes of corpora tfons in lieu of the proposed flat f1f- teen per cent. rate.
 The senators declare in their state ment that under the Republican pro- posal every corporation, whether making excess profits or not, would have to pay a fifty per cent increased tax on it's net income.
 Those corporations which are cer- tain of being able to make excess profits. says the statement, "are to be immediately and directly benefited, while those corporations that are certain of being obliged to struggle for a long period of time before any reasonable profits are to be realized are to have their tax burdens increas- ed.
 'FWe cannot accept the theory of the Republican majority that justtf1es | this rank discrimination against the struggling, small profit making cor i porations No such inequitable tax | was asked even during the war when 1 the government was exert1nS every
 possible means to raise revenue as | is now proposed by the Republican
 majority in desperation to meet the l loss of revenue to the government Dy
 abolishing of the excess profits tax.
 a loss of s450, 900, 900, or one seventh 1 of the entire tax to be raised under
 the proposed revenue bill
 | Discussing the proposal to reduce
 the normal income tax on individuals Is
 having s15.ooo or less a year, the statement says this class of tax pay
 CTS constitutese "the great investment class, the uforganfzed middle class,
 the homebuilding class. indeed the
 "bone and sinew of the country, ana that "yet, the Republican program has practically eliminated from con l sid eration this element of our pop ulation, except for small additional l exemltions in the lower sur tax bracIIets and for the heads of fam lies with less than $5,0o0 income"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
LAMB AND MUTTON

Legs of Genuine Spring La1nI Legs of Young Mutton :. ;. . FOrequarters of Mutton .. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

frock of pink Canton crepe with hat to match and carried an arm Dou- qGet of Killarney roses. The ushers were Walter Tay1o-, Charles Reilly and William Magner.
 Following the ceremony n reception was held at the home If the brides parents. Amoug the guests from Bridgeport were Miss Gertrude Lush, Mrs. Gertrude Lush, William |agner, and MT. and Mrs. gorge Ring. The eymoon at the Delaware Water Gar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

when Miss Marie Marguerite Hayes, daughter of MT. and Mrs William Whiting Hayes of 1927 roth Street be- came the bride of Walter Joseph Me Cabe, son of Mrs. Alice McCAbe of 1514 18th street.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was attired in handsome gown of white Canton crepe and georgette with hat to match. She carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lush. wore dainty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
BRIDGEPORT ACTS SUCCESS.

Among Bridgeport vaudeville acts that have received attractive con tracts for a tour over the new Shu- bert big time vaudeville circuit. are Bert Melrose, who originated the back fall from the top of a pile of tables and chairs, and Callahan and Bliss, who played Polls last fall in their characterization of two Michi- gan hicks, originating the ''That-a boy, Petey. old boy" line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

and will later visit with friends in Bethlehem, Pa, Philadelphia. Dalti- more and wash-ngtcn- They will re- side in BenSonhurSt. Mrs.. McCaDe is very well known in this city hay ing visited here a number cf times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
CARDINAL DUBOURG DEAD.

Rennes, France. Sept. 23-Card1nal n,-bo1,rF archbishop of Rennes since Aug. 23, 1906, is dead. He was born at T,og11ivy-PIougras on Oct. 1, 1842, and was ordained Dec. 22, 1866. He was made a cardinal on Dec. 4, 191o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
MISS LUSH IS
 BRIDESMAID

Miss Gertrude Lush of this city was the attendant at pretty wedding which took place at the Church Of Our Lady of Gaudaloupe in New York at high noon on Thursday, Sept. Is,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Irwin of Kingston "-nd Daniel J. Duean of Albany were nominated for Supreme Cou-.. justices at the Demo : cratic convention for the third judi cial district, which was held in AL bany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Jules V Behar. assistant general manager of the Italian Steamship Line on witness stand testifying in l1er probe, certified 70 making two gifts of $500 each to Inspecte D'A1ll- mick Henry in recognition of ''Vaiu- able services.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Henry wulf. clerk ia the depart

ment of funds .a :h3 Chicago colleo:- tors office, was arrested while :.t work to-day anI charged with em- bezzIement of S13,726.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

 in
  
  
  ign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Fresh Hooks, Feet, Tails, Spare Ribs, Heads, Bones, Cones of Leaf Lard, all the different brands of sausage in packages, fresh arrivals every week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
Admini.,rator,sN Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the estate Of w. H.
Ward, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, by the Probate Court
Of Jasper County, Mo-, bearing date the
18th day of September, 1921.
All persons having claims against said
estateafe required to exhibit them to
me for allowance, within six months
from the date OF said letters or they may
be precluded from any benefit OF such
estate; and il said claims be not exhibit
ed within one year from the date Of the
granting of letters on said estate they
shall be forever barred.
Howard Gray, Administrator
STATE OF MISSOURI, | :.
County OF Jasper, sS
l hereby certify that Howard Gray
was granted letters OF administration
upon the estate of w. H. Ward, deceas-
ed. on the date above written.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of said
court, this 18th day of September, 1921.
GSEAL] w. M. Wright
Judge Of Probate
First published September 22-4t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
DIAMOND
S. R. Denniston

Mrs. Hamm visited Mrs. Chas.
EltingSaturday nigh t and Sunday.
Mrs. Horney from Illinois, neice
of Fred Scott, is visiting relatives
in this neighborhood.
Charles Nett and Silas Dennis
ton made a business trip to Car
thage Friday.
Ethel Ingle started to school in
Carthage Monday.
Lois Riley started to school in
Pittsburg Monday.
Robert Pope and family spent
Sunday at Charles Rogers.
Ed Pfander and wife returned
from California Thursday.
Charles and Bess Hamm visit
ed Ora Hamm near Carthage SUM-
day.
w. E. Pfander and wife and Ed
Pfander and wife spent Sunday at
John FLANDERS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
Bapti.s Church Notes.

Sunday School each Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at IL a. m. and 7:30p. m.
second and fourth Sundays of each
month. B. Y. p. u. at $50 each
Sunday night. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday night. Time of
business meeting Saturday after
noon preceding second Sunday of
each month at 2:30 D. m.
Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. A. p. Scissor afternoon
of September 20. Ladies of church
will serve dinner at Street Fair
Wednesday, October IL.
Those in attendance to t h e
Spring River Baptist Association
which convened last week at
Webb City in its eighty-second
session were: ID. H. Triplett and
wife, A. T. Dean and wife, L. w.
Boyer and wife, H. E. Ballard
and wife, Mrs. A. p. Scissor, Mrs.
Morrison linn and Misses Laura
andAlthea Armstrong Reporter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
NJ. E, Church Nots..

The Sunday School and morning
preaching services were well at
tended. We were glad to see sew
eral new faces in the audience.
The Junior League held a most
interesting study period having as
the topic of their lesson In the
Country" scripturaI reference
found in Gen. 8:22. Marguerite
Teeter will be leader next Sunday.
1t was Rally Day in the Ep-
worth League. A goodly number
were present and enjoyed the les
son Young Folk as Statesmen"
as presented by the president,
Miss Nellie Crow. Next Sunday
evening the League will have
charge Of the entire evening, hav-
ing arranged in connection with
the regular session a memorial
service for Cletis Roberts and
Orley Freeman.
Next Sunday morning Mr.. d.
N. Wood will give a lecture on
Astronomy and the Bible"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
A Motor Party.

Tuesday, September 20, a par
ty OF Rebekahs filled Mrs, Has.
tings' car and with their lunch
baskets started on what proved a
very enjoyable as well as sue
cessful trip. They reached PIERCE
City at high noon and met many
Rebekahs from all over the south
ern district, there being an As
sembly there. They made the SO
mile trip without making stop
except for lunch and their bust
ness meeting in Peirce City. The
party were, Mines Belle Crawford,
t. H. Hammond, r. l.. Roberts,
Harve Griffin. Matilda Melton,
and Dora Hastings.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
Liberty Theater
Friday andSaturday night
September % and "a
Our picture programs will be
accompanied by the
] : ::::: :.

Mr.. WlLLIAMS-One Man
Band, and manipulation of all
sorts of novelty and freak
instruments.
Mr.. CARRlONE-Italian
Harp soloist, something you
very seldom hear outside of a
very few large cities.
Mr.. KRAMMEYER-Vio-
Iinist, Ragtime, etc. Hear
him perform on the one-string
Horn Fiddle.
Friday night, "Told in the
Hills" by Robt. Warwick and
a Paramount Magazine.
Saturday, an excellent pic
ture program.
Remember, the Black Cat
Orchestra both nights.
Admission 10 and 20 cents
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Grove Church Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock with Rev. Mr.. Ward
in charge, after which the remains
elaid to rest in Lake Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Dorothy
Joyce, Maree Clements, Opal
Clements, Margaret Gastel, Ruth
Stockdale and Lottie Stockdale.
Eve was a member of the Forest
Grove Church. The entire COM
munity extends heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved ones.
Jesse Stitts, formerly of this
place but who has been in Wash
ington the past year, has returned
to Missouri to live and he says
Missouri looks good to him. He
will farm the Chafin place south
east of Lamar the coming year.
We gladly welcome him back in
our midst again.
Eva Parr visited her sister,
Mrs. Virgil Martin Tuesday.
Frank Harrington has purchas-
ed a new wagon.
Mrs. Lee Clements entertained
her sister from Kansas City Tues
day.
Homer Stockdale was filling his
silo last week.
Glenn Joyce got his elbow dis
located at school Tuesday. Mr..
Joyce took him to the doctor.
Mrs.L. d. Needham and daugh-
ter Gladys took dinner with Mrs.
George Fowler Tuesday.
b. Y. P. u. was well attended
at Forest Grove Sunday night.
C. r. Joyce led the meeting, and
the subject was "The power of
service"
Mrs. Lee Clements spent We'd
nesday at G. r. Joyce's.
George Fowler and Carol Joyce
butchered a beef Wednesday.
Fred Fowler is hauling wood to
Lamar.
Theodore Wheeler took some
sweet potatoes to Lamar Wednes-
day.
w. E. Spann butchered lamb
for Homer Stockdale Thursday.
A very pleasant farm club meet
ing was held at Forest Grove
schoolhouse Wednesday evening.
The Springfield delegates got a
chance to tell about the Spring
field convention. r. M. Woods
and Charles Quillin each gave an
excellent talk.
L. D. Needham took dinner at
George Fowler's Wednesday.
Homer Rakestraw and wife WIS.,
tied at Charles Kunkler's Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. w. Jackson took a bug
gy load of brooms to Jasper Fri
day.
George Fowler cut 80 shocks of
corn and some cowpeas for Charles
Rist.
G.. s. Andrews baby was quite
sick last week.
Nora Brown and Bessie Carter
are stripping cane for A. B. Boyd.
T. T.'Needham spent the latter
part Of the week with his son, L.
D. Needham.
Earl Kunkler and Miss Ruth
Kratz were united in marriage one
day last week. They have the
best wishes of their many friends.
Homer Rakestraw and his
mother were Lamar visitors We'd
nesday.
The A. H. T. A. Lodge held a
meeting at the Boston hall Friday
evening and ELECTED new officers.
Harold Harrington is suffering
with a very bad hand caused by
sticking fork prong in one of his
fingers.
Theodore Wheeler was helping
MIR. Browne at the sorghum mill
the latter part of the week.
Herbert Carr visited Scott VIII
son Carr Saturday afternoon.
Leslie Lawless, who has been
living in Boston the past few
has moved to a farm
southwest of Esrom.
Carol Joyce spent Saturday
night with Amhurst Humphrey
in Lamar.
Gardner Tanner and wife spent
Sunday at Charles Tabler's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR +. DRAKE. PublInher.
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered 1t the Postofiioe NJ Jasper,
Mo-. rs second class matter, septeni-
Der u, 1898.