davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Well take care of your poultry, cream
and eggs. Highest prices here
Wheat's Cash Grocery. /.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
CARTER ICE co.

Hours, Z a. m. to $3.50
p. m.
Saturdays, 7 a. m. to II
p. m.
Sundays, 8 to IL a. m.
We deliver until noon
except Sunday.
Please phone your or
ders early.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

LOST-A baby's blue buggy robe
about three weeks ago. Finder please
notify Mrs. Wesley Cline. Alt
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Let me send for your magazines for
you.-Mrs. j. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
The vspolite Burner.

Ihave received a new shipment OF the
popular Vapolite Oil Burner, can furnish
both No. and Noe. Mrs. w M. Rice
Dec. TX
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

spring 20.
George Costley and wife left
yesterday to visit their son at
Centralis, Okla.
Miss Mabel Owen spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Aretha Patters IN.
T. Kunkler and family will
leave in few days for Colorado to
make their home.
Tanlac, the remarkable remedy
that everyl ody is talking about,
is sold by H. +. Pitts.
Miss Ruth Good, who spent the
summer inc llifornia, has returned
and entered high school.
Mrs. Robert Page of Crocker
visited her parents, 7. L. Kunkler
and wife, the past week.
Mrs. Ella Ward and nephew,
Clyde Scott, spent Sunday in the
country with. Joe Edwards and
wife.
Rev. Mr.. Dowless leaves today
for Windsor, Mo, to attend the
Annual Conference of the M. E.
Church, South.
Tanlac is a splendid tonic and
system purifier. now selling at the
rate of almost Ten Million bottles
year. H. F. Pitts.
Miss Pauline Roberts, who has
been attending Cottey College
several years past, entered Stevens
College at Columbia last week.
Mrs. Dyson Roberts, from Mon
tana, who has been visiting here
and in Carthage, left for James
port Monday to visit her father.
Mrs. H. A. La Force and her
daughter, Miss Ber tie Shoemaker,
of Carthage, visited R. L. and o.
lie Roberts and families Monday.
Get rid of that nervous, fretful
feeling. Brace up. Take Tanlac
and you will look everybody in the
face with a S nile. Sold at H. F..
Pitts.
Mrs. Bertha Clark of Detroit
visited her father and brother here,
R. l.. Roberts and Ollie Roberts
the past week and left for home
Monday.
John Sapp left Tuesday evening
for Greencastle, Ind, where he
will enter De Pauw University,
from which institution his father
graduated many years ago.
Mrs Ira Rice and children re-
turned to her home in Salt Lake,
Utah, Wednesday after a weeks
visit with Mrs. w. l.. Rice and
son and Don Bedell and family.
w. J. Mccoy and family, who
have resided at Elberton, Wash, q,
several years past, visited Mrs.
McCoy's sister, Mrs. l.. V, Nun
nelly the past week. They have
decided to locate in Carthage.
The Epworth League and the
Uthai Society of the M. E.Church
gave a farewell reception last Fri
day night at the home of j. r..
Bowers and family in honor of
L. T. McCune and family who left
Monday for Carthage.
Alf Buerge and family returned
last week from motor trip to
Harrisonville and Kansas City
last week. On account Of high
water in the Marais des Cygnes
bottoms they had to go around
by Fort Scott, Kans., on their re-
turn.
Fred Cline, who has been clerk
ling at the Shields drug store more
than two years past, will go to
Springfield next week to take a
business course in one of the schools
there. Fred has a lot of friends
here who expect him to "make
good"
Morrison linn and wife have
bought the T. l.. Kunkler cottage
on North Main street occupied by
Harry Tallman and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Tallman have moved in
to the house vacated by l.. T
McCune and family. The latter
moved to Carthage Monday.
Miss Martha Curtis, bookeeper
I . n =
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

For highest market prices on poultry
and eggs, phone No. 9.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. l.. Crawford. 43-tf
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Insure your graih in shock, stack OF
bin with e. l.. Crawford. 43-tf
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with e. L. Crawford. 43-tf
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Don't buy Groceries until you see us.
-Wheat's Cash Grocery.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

See the new Fall Dresses, Suits and
Skirts at the Toggery Shop.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

J.R. Wheat pays the highest market
price for cream.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Best display Of Millinery ever In the
city, now at Ladies Toggery Shop.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

White Silk Baby Coats at the Toggery
Shop.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Lester Taggart, Fred Gather and
Homet Halle all bought new Hercules
buggies this week, the good kind 0mer
Webb sells.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

NORTHBOUND
No. 208 Passenger, daily 8:23 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. IL: 10 a. m.
No. 210 Passenger, daily 6:37p. m.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 205 Passenger, daily 5:42 a. m.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. II 10 a. m.
No. POT Passenger, daily 40 p. m.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Take your produce to Wheat's Cash
Grocery. 70
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Puritan Hosiery, the best that's made
at the Teggery Shop.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

J.L. Shields is in Kansas City
this week on business.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Bargains.
We are going to sell 500 yards Of Ev-
erett Shirting for16 cents per yard, all
dark colors and worth rs cents per yard
All Ladies' Oxfords go at $3.50 pair.
Don't miss these bargains. j. d.
Harhur
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

School Tablets and Pencils at the
Toggery Shop.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank. ei"
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Take your produce to Wheat's Cash
Grocery.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Bargains.
We are going to sell 500 yards of Ev- |
erett Shirting for15 cents per yard, all |
dark colors and worth 25 cents per yard
All Ladies Oxfords go at $3.50 pair.
Don't miss these bargains. j. d.
Harbur H
Lester Taggart, Fred Gather and
Homer Halle all bought new Hercules
buggies this week,the good kind Omer
Webb sells.
The Vspolite Burner.
have received a new shipment OF the
popular Vapolite Oil Burner, can furnish
both No. and Noe. Mrs. w M. Rice.
Dec. TX
Well take care of your poultry, cream
and eggs. Highest prices here.--
Wheat's Cash Grocery.
We believe in the axiom" Live and
let live" Come III and let us prove it.
-Wheat's Cash Grocery.
For highest market prices on poultry
and eggs, phone No. 8.
See the new Fall Dresses, Suits and
Skirts at the Toggery Shop.
Best display Of Millinery ever In the
city, now at Ladies Toggery Shop.
Take your produce to Wheat's Cash
Grocery. 70
Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank. si"
Puritan Hosiery, the best that's made
at the Teggery Shop.
Insure your grain in shock, stack on
bin with E. l.. Crawford. 43-t
]. r. Wheat pays the highest market
price for cream.
49, ssasss ss=-iIti -=-------
Take your produce to Wheat's Cash
Grocery.
School Tablets and Pencils at the
Toggery Shop.
J.R Wheat pays the highest market
price for cream.
Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
White Silk Baby Coats at the Toggery
Shop.
Don't buy Groceries until you see us.
-Wheat's Cash Grocery.
1
The evening world., 1921-04-05
GREEKS IN ROUT
ON 60 MILE
ARMY SHATTERED
Three Divisions Annihilated by
TurkS-Two Escape Over
~ Asia Minor Desert.

sooNsTANT1NoPLE. April g.
Greek armies in Asia Minor have
been shattered and routed by the
IpEls
hsDeApatches brought by couricrs
ron Brussa and Songuldak to-day
shaved the Greeks overwhelmed.
Three divisions were annhilatcd
Two escaped in panic flight over tho
desert, leaving a broad trail Of dead
and dying, smashed wagons, aban-
doned guns. wrecked ambuanccs,
MANNED horses and flaming ruins.
Z Prince Andrew. brother Of King Con
Stantine, and many high officers, in
siuding a Divisional General, were left
among the slain.
/. woii OF these losses, trickling down
lines, had a disastrous effect on the
Greek morale.
! lConstantinople was wild with Joy.
From STEAMBOAT to Bebek and from
eSutari to Pera Islamic banners and
devices ruttercd over jubilant
crowds.
Everywhere. even in some OF the
big foreign colonies, the population
ioined in nohy rejoicing over the col
fnpse OF the Greek invasion.
The bloodiest fighting occurred in
the northern sector, whore for n
month the Greeks have made steady
advances on a s.xty-mile front
The Turks, gradually acquiring I'm
nunitlon and other supplies hy way
Of Black Sea ports, meanwhile pre-
pared their counter offensive Afjer
ARTILLERY had hattened the light Greek
defenses. the Turks swarmed ou. from
their trenches in a great mass.
Terrific losses were sustained as the
Greeks opened on the advancing
masses with rifle and light artillery.
Another wave succeeded the hrst and
the Turks streamed over the Greek
lines.
THE Turks easily eXcelcd in the
hand to- hand fighting with knife and
bayonet and scimitar The Greek
ines wavered and broke. Artillery
horses were unleashod. Sometimes
soaring two and three riders, the an
if1als galloped to the rear
The retreat became a rout Atoms
The evening world., 1921-04-05

a sixty mile front the Greek wounded
were left on the field. The hospital
service was disorganized.
Dispatches found on Greek officers
showed they were preparing to soften
tho news OF the defeat. They stated
that operations in the Brussa sector
had ceased and that the armies would
fall back on defensive positions.
They indicated also that a heavy
attack was feared in the far south on
the Ahun Kara 'Hissar sector. Evncn-
alton Of the line there was "stratHgi-
cally imperative" according TO these
hastily prepared cummuniques. The
Turks did not extend the action that
far.
In Constantinoplc the victory was
proclaimed by officials Of the Sublime
Porte Volunteer cricrs rushed
through quiet streets shouting the
news Instantly the streets became
crowded and banners were hung from
windows.
The mosques. decorated with ban
ncrs, were jammcd with worshippcrs
with all the JOY. however the wor-
shippers were warned to remember
the fallen heroes who had driven
the Greek back
Allied observers discounted the vic
tory to some extent, believing that
the Greeks can retain their present
lines and that the war will have t,
be decided by outsiders.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

gone to her assistance and II was hoped
to float her at high water. The Impoco
was bound for Halifax from Talara.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

radio message received here said tbs
Canadian cutter Aberdeen and the
British tank steamer lmperoyal haC
The evening world., 1921-04-05
SAYS LADY NICOTINE
is AN UGLY HUSSY
Voliva OF Zion City Has Raised
the Black Flag Against
Tobacco.

ZION CITY, ILL.,, April 5.--This
shout and challcnRc-"Dcath to Lady
Nicotinc"--came out Of peaceful Zion
to-day. The voice was Wilbur Glenn
Voliva's. monarch Of Zion City and
head Of the Church Of Zion, inform
ing the nation his campaign to drive
tobacco back into the soil had started.
Voliya is planning to send out some
Of his missionaries militant to fight
the use OF tobacco.
Tobacco must go" shouted Voliva
1T will ruin the nation yet How do
you expect the United States to con-
tinuc a. world power when II rcoks
with tobacco poison?
THE old time wooden Indian that
used to stand In front Of cigar stores
has been made into Hndling wood.
Sow We are going to get the scalp OF
the savage behind the counter.
Lady Nicotine has been pictured
az beautiful woman She isn't
She's an ugly husay and I'm going TO
lprovc II to the country"
The evening world., 1921-04-05

Two whole years to pay.
to match player; stool
to match pianos.
"A full ten year guarantee.
at your home for one
year.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

BOSTON. April 5.--Thc British
steamer Tmpoco Of 1000 tons struck on
Blonde Rock, Off Cape Sable to-day. 4
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
RICHES IN OLD STOCKINGS

ITO my sister-in-law, I bequeath four old stockings which are under my bed to the right So runs an item in the will of the famous old miser Tolam. "To my nephew, Tarles, two more old stockings; to Lieutenant John Stone, a blue stock ing and my red clock; to my cousin, an old boot. and a red flannel pocket; to Hammick. my jug without a handle.'
 According to this, anybody can write a will, for the poorest of us have old stockings. In the story of Tolam however, Hammick kicked over the jug and found it to be filled with gold pieces. The old stock
 There is the famous clause in Shakespeare will reading: T gyve unto my wief my second best bed. with the furniture. and nothing else"
 An Irish Will
 The will of one Henry Green, dated December 22, 1879, in which he gave to his sister, Catherine Green, all his lands. and after her decease to others in trust, upon consideration that she should give four green waistcoats to four poor women in a green old age every year, such green walstcoats to be lined with green galoon lace and to be delivered to the poor women on December 21 so that they might be worn on Christmas day
 Every schoolboy knows that the reading of the will of Julius Caesar marks a turning point in the play of that name.
 According to a Mohammedan tra- dition there is a will of Adam in existence. The tradition asserts that no fewer than seventy legions of angels brought him sheets of paper and quill pens, nicely nibbed. all the way from paradise, and that the archangel Gabriel set to it his seal as witness" It is estimated by com mentators that 420,000 sheets of paper were brought down on which 1 Adam could write his bequests Noah is also said to have made a 1 will in which he divided his prop erty the earth, into three equal 1 shares one for each son.
 The papers almost every day pre- sent some curious example of will making, and the surrogate's office
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Ied6eNetiCeS
YEOM EN

The past two weeks have been busy ones for the Brotherhood of Ameri- can Yeomen. On April 13 the state conclave was held. Delegates from all the different homesteads of the state were in attendance. Splendid reports from each one shows a large increase in membership the spast year. Ex- Senator H. A. Davis was selected state foreman and will be one of the delegates from Arizona to attend the supreme conclave which will be held in DesMoines Iowa, in June.
 On Thursday evening at the regu- lar meeting of Phoenix Lodge No. 5471 a large class was initiated. The homestead recently organized a drill team. They put on the initiatory work in a very creditable manner.
 After the ceremonies of the even ing were concluded a banquet was served by Lady Rowena and her worthy assistants.
 A number of toastS were given by the visiting delegates and newly elected state officers. Foreman Frances Linstrom acted as toast master The remainder of the even 1 ing was spent dancing. When in the wee small hours of the morning all departed for their several homes each felt that the links of fraternalism and brotherhood in the chain of American Yeomanry had been forged anew.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
WooDMEN OF WORLD

The Woodmen boys held one of the celebrated socials last Monday even ing and it was appreciated by one of the largest crowds that we have had in this hail..
 The entire evening was devoted to entertainment and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent
 The boys wish to announce that they are having these affairs regu- larly and if you want to enjoy them to their fullest extent you want to turn in your application for member ship and become one of the bunch. Just hand it to one of the members or the clerk and they will do the rest.
 On next Monday evening we are going to have our regular initiation work at that time.
 We wish at this time to remind the members that we are in the midst of membership campaign and that it is your duty to get at least one new member for this campaign.
 Don't let yourself become a drone be worker and a booster and lei the boys know that you are in the harness and doing your share to advance the cause of Woodcraft in this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
ODD FELLOWS

Tho homecoming will be observed Tuesday, the 26th. All Oddfellows be on hand at 7:30 p. m.
 Program for the evening: Song-Amertca. Prayer-Rev. Akers. pastor of the
 NJ. E.. church. Welcome Address Judge Stanford. Response-Rev. Arthur Lee Odell,
 pastor of the Presbyterian church. Respone-Billy Moss of New Jersey. Music-Male quartet. Address by Clyde w. Hodges, noble
 grand of Phoenix. No. 2. Music-Male quartet. Roll Call to be responded to by
 three minute speeches. Music-Male quartet. Refreshments.
 Committee in charge: D. A Parks, A. H. Hargrave, J. c. Blaine.
 Receiving committee: H O. Ram sey. H. c. Wolfsen-
 Rebekah committee: Mrs. Hodges Mrs. Hargrave, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Blaine.
 Regalia committee: E. B. vencil, R c. Sloane. Ushers: Frank Milford R. E. Dawson, J. McTaggart, W. Potts, M A. Caracker, F. J. Mason.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

quainted policy was sugg tested by Mrs John Langdon, of Clemenceau, president of the Congress of Mothers. The plan was discussed at a meeting of the state board of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations, Arizona branch, recently held at the state fair grounds Other matters of business considered were association contribu tions of s1 annually to the endowment fund; travelling expenses of speakers; and reports of the officers. Mrs. J. c. Norton reported $296.39 in the dele gates travelling fund. A new associa- ton was reported. the Cashion F. T. A. being the latest unit to affiliate with the state federation. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. J. c. Norton, past president was presented with an organization pin and Mrs. Langdon with a bowl of cornflowers and marigolds of the club, colors blue and gold.
 Mrs. John Langdon will represent Arizona at the national convention of Congress of Mothers and Parent
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
are not calculated to intrigue young

are not calculated to intrigue young politicians.
 The cadets of noble houses find too little fun and too much work in the lower house; and there is really no great point in trying to be anything in the upper house, since for thirty years or more there has been no reality in the debates of that cham Der. Those debates are often ad- mirable enough on a show night, but they are for show, and for show only; no vote is ever affected by them, and a career cannot be founded on mere parade ground service.
 Thus the spirited young aristocrat of the period is much more likely to go in for lion hunting if he is rich, or for selling motor cars if he is poor, than to apprentice himself to the de- clining political trade.-E. T. Ray mond, editor of the London Outlook, in the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Mrs. c. A. Robinson, recently elect ed president of the Central Arizona District Federation of Women's clubs, Is one of the particularly clever and well liked club women of the district. She has had a number of years in club work as a member of the Glen dale Woman's club. She Is also a charter member of the more recently organized Peoria Womans club Ga6 Is it's president for the ensuing year. Affiliated with different departments she has a general knowledge of club activities which coupled with her ex- ecutive ability and charming person. ality makes her an ideal chairman.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
PAGE THREE

dam, refused to pay the duty of 60 per cent demanded on s2,00o dia- mond bar pin. Lippett, native of Vicksburg. Miss. is resident agent in Holland for a southern cotton com pany He has come to marry a. girl in Mississippi and brought the bar pin as a wedding gift. He baked at paying a duty of $1.200 and decided the bride would enjoy it as well after marriage as before, particularly in view of the saving. The valVable was taken to the appraisers stores. It will be shipped by the government to Lippett's Holland address. The couple will leave shortly for that country.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

We wish also to call attention to the fact that if you expect to have a seat at the banquet to be given some time in May you will have to get busy. for nobody will be entitled to a seat at this affair who does not get at least one new member.
 We are having some very interest ing meetings now and if you are not attending them you are missing something and have only yourself to blame.
 We meet every Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Knight of Pythias hall and a cordial invitation is extended to all visiting members to attend these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
E&I92B17!z1

The first Monday in May the locaI council of Parent-Teacher associa- rs rlons will hold an all day meeting at Wentworth school.
 -Ih order that the different Parent acher associations might get in Nouch with the state and national work, a ring has been formed, each enairman writing to the state chair man man who in turn corresponds with tne national chairman. This get ac-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
ARlsTocRAcY /ouITs POLITICS

The truth would seem to be that political ambition is lacking (among the landed and historic families of England), probably because the re- wards of politics have shrunk. while their Interest has greatly decreased. The pay of an under secretary is de- risory; and the subjects uppermost- questions of wages, trade unions, so- cial reform, and economies generally
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

hides in it's dusty alcoves many an
 engrossing document, and since Nil- Ions day the poets have used "testa- ments' as medium for the express sion of emotion and thought Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

The prohibition raiders are deter mined to keep the moonshiners from posing as studies in still life-wash- ingtOn Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
DUTY WAS TOO HIGH

Believing it is not necessary to wait until marriage to practice econ omy, Maxwell Lippett who arrived from Holland on the Nieuw Amster-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Schilling Baking Powder

Afternoon or Evening
 Refreshments Tomato Bcuillon Waters
 Jellied Chicken Salad Quick Parker House Rolls (Buttered) Silver Cake Hot Chocolate or Coffee
 Silver Cake
 All measurements are level h cupful shortening; | cupful sugar; 1 cupful milk; z teaspoonful Schilling Vanilla; l | cupfuls flour; ]. teaspoon ful salt; ? teaspoonfuls Schilling Baking Powder; egg whites beaten stifi.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

The art and literatufe department of the Woman's club will hold its last departmental meeting of the year Monday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. An interesting program will be presented by Mrs. Frank O. Smith who will discuss D'Annunzio and Rosetti-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Beat the shortening to cream, stir in the sugar and havoring. Sft together the dry ingredients and add alternately to the first mixture with the milk. Then fold in the egg whites whipped stiff and transfer to well oiled bread pan and bake about forty minutes in a moderate oven. Cover or not with chocolate, caramel, or maple icing, as desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
AMERICAN bIRDmEN
GIVE LAND TRACTS
BY RIGA PEACE PACT
(By Associated Prsss)

WARSAW, April 21.-Nine Ameri'
can members OF the Kosciuszko air
squadron. all soldiers Of fortune, re
Gently were awarded 40 acres Of land
each, near the Polish Russian frontier
as outlined by the Riga peace treaty
All officers and soldiers of the Pol
ish forces are being provided with
tracts along Poland's eastern bound
airy, under q system worked out by
the government. provided they take
UP cultivation Of the land upon leav
ing the military service. BY this plan
Poland hopes to have trained men
settled permanently where they would
be handy for service in case the coun
try is ever attacked again from the
east.
Most Of the young flyers OF the KOS
ciuszko squadron are planning to re
turn to America during the summer
II they do not settle upon the land
within a specified time, their rights
to the farms will be forfeited. As yet
none of the Americans has made uI
his mind to settle down on Pollsr
plot and lead the life Of peasant
Several Of the Americans were reared
in the country but they say the ex
citement of flying and the thrills Of
war have spoiled them for the back-to
the-farm movement