davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
BY Ann Lisle
Wkose Present serial Has Won .
Nstfon-Wide Success.

cfieo' TAXING
stumbling step toward
him. "Oh. I'm glad you're
here! Tell me how Neal is. Tell
me he's safe"
Meals in fine shape. I've come
to take you TO him. II you're At to
travel" replied Pat with resssur-
ing simplicity.
Come now, Alsnna" he said.
That fine young lad OF ours is in
great shape. He'll be up and about
before you know IL.
"Mr. Dalton" protested DR.. Nor
man, cant you see that my patient
isn't fit to start off again? In her
weak condition she can't stand any
more strain today"
"She had plenty-that I'm allow
Ing" replied Pat. with a pleas
ant and unsuspicious twinkle in
his eyes. so now I'll just take
her off with me, IL you'll be so kind
as to give her something to brace
her up a bit"
"You can scarcely expect me to
do anything so-unethical as you
are asking" replied the doctor. with
a last effort to ms!/ the situation.
He went on in the face OF Pats
astonishment:
Besides which, I'm no longer in
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
BY Gouverneur Morris
Author of "His Daughter" "Whcn
My ship Comes In" ''rhe Seven
Darlinxs," and Other
Notable Fiction.

LANA had even stayed in tho
house by the week at a time.
1t had been her town head
quarters. The convenient fortress from
which as an engaged girl, whose fam
lily lived in the country. she had made
tremendous sailies upon her trous-
seau. And with Mary Hastings they
had both struck up a wonderful
friendship.
Downstairs the house was more
suggestive of Hastings than of his
wife. 1t was dark and austere. 1t
contained a certain amount OF very
expensive and very ugly mid-Vic-
torian furniture with which nothing
would induce him TO part. 1t had
belonged to his mother, with whom
he had always quarreled, and he
had perhaps a remorsefui sentiment
about It. A full-length portrait
of himself lent no cheer to the en-
trance hall. He was an angular
man. with a bony face and one
I shoulder hitched little higher than
the other:' his expression was at
once mean and lordly, jealous and
generous, shrewd to the point of
genius and childishly vacant. John
Sargent had painted the portrait and
had told no lies. 1t was as IL an
alienist had said: "He is sane at
the moment; but he will bear
watching"
Hastings Had Bought Her.
Manners could never pass that
wonderful portrait without stopping
to look at 1t. II made mis- own tai
ent seem purposeless and blunder-
ing. He could never go from that
portrait to confront his own Apple
Tree" that hung over the Fireplace
in Mary Hastings little upstairs
sitting-room without a feeling of
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
MORE PRIZE
RECIPES
SPONGE CANE.

sfONSE CANE.
eggs.
cup sugar.
cup flour.
I teaspoonful baking powder,
Sprinkle salt.
n cup boiling water.
teaspoonful lemon.
Beat eggs fifteen minutes. add su-
rsr gradually, taking ten minutes;
add flour, salt and bstIng powder,
which have been sifto5 twice; fla-
Noring and boiling water last.
Bake 70 to 80 mintes 1t should
take one-half hour to mix the cake.
Mrs. w. p. Msttoon. Mt. Rainiar,
Nd.
MILK VELVET CAKE
i cup milk (sweeO.
pound nour (Cresota).
pound sugar.
u pound butter.
eggs, leaving out whites of two
for icing.
level tesspoonfuIs Rumford's
yeast powder.
III tesspoonfuls lemon flsvoring.
Sift flour seven times
ICING.
2 eggs.
IL teascups of powdered sugar.
tesspoonful lemon navoring.
Bake in slow oven one hour and a
hslf.-Miss Kate Left. Alexandra,
Va.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

This story has been made into .
motion picture by Cosmopoistan
Productions under the mastery d.
rectfon OF Albert Capeliani and II
released ss q Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
This Day In History

THIS is the anniversary of the battle of Plassey in
i757 in which Give defeated the Nawab of Ben
gal and laid the foundation for British supremacy in
India. Plassey is seyenty-fve miles north Of Calcutta.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Hippocrates, the oracle of medi-
ne said, "Beef contains the most
ltritive qualities. He propagated
is belief thousands of years ago,
Id today we know it is true.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
The Revcnue Of Lyeuraus.

(which of us does not admire what
Lycurgus the Spartan did7 A young
citizen had put out his eye and been
handed over to him by his people to
be punished at his own discretion. Ly-
curgus abstained from all vengeance,
but on the contrary Instructed and made
a good man Of him. Producing him
in public in the theater, he said to
the astonlshed Spartans: II re-
eeived this young man at your hands
full of violence and wanton Insolenee;
restore him to you in his right mind
and fit to serve his eountry,"-From
'rhe Golden Sayings Of EpicIeiuA"
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
NJ. E. Church, south, Notie..

The revival services at Salem
are in progress. Prof. Dock Gil
more of Kansas City is doing the
singing, to the delight of all who
hear him. So you are invited to
come and hear one Of the most
wonderful musicians you ever lis
tened to. There were very fine
audiences at all the services last
Sunday.
The second quarterly conference
will be held at Boston next Sat-
urday, 7:30 p. M, and Sunday
services at IL a. m. Rev. w. H.
Heslar, P. E., will preside,
D. e. DOWLESS.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Do You Need Harness Repair.

Don't let your harness lay around
needing repairs and oiling7 Have that
work done now before spring work sets
in.
We have good line Of we'll made har-
ness on our racks. This harness is made
of the best material. Well make you
a special price now. Come in and look
our stock over. C.J. Weis,
Zl-h Harness maker.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Baptist Church Notes.

The attendance and collection
were both good last Sunday, at
Sunday School. In election Of
officers at the regular business
session of the church last Satur-
.urday afternoon, ythe following
were chosen Sunday School super
intendent, L.W. Boyer; assistant,
H. E. Ballard; secretary, Miss
Edna Naples; treasurer, Mrs. An
ma Spaid; pianist, Mrs. o. E.
Roberts; assistant Althea Arm
strong; church clerk, Mrs. H. E.
Ballard; church treasurer, H. d.
Grim; treasurer of incidentals, c..
o. Wine; janitor. r. C. Corder.
Some weeks ago the church ex-
tended a call for half time toRev.
Tom Proctor of Miller, He has
accepted the call and will begin
work with us on the fourth Sun
day of this month";. January %,
and will in the near future move
to Jasper with his family. The
Zion Baptist Church having en-
ployed his services for one-third
time, the dates of preaching will
be: First Sunday Of each month at
Zion; second and fourth Sundays
at Jasper; third Sunday at New
Hope in Dade county-Church
Reporter. 80
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

For the past several weeks the
county Red Cross nurse, Miss
Rodgers, has AAen conducting a
clinic examinations of the first eight
grades OF thel9 Jasper Schools.
Some interesting and startling
things have beeHEbrought to light
by the examination, and in order
that all may know the result the
record has been kept. Out of 127
examined the following results
were obtained: Is'
There were only 80 absolutely
normal childrenc in the school.
There were 80 underweight, 8 over
weight, 13 with detective hearing,
19 with defective sight, 80 with
defective teeth; as with en-
larged tonsils. Rhere WIS no skin
disease in the school.
1t is importan&fo note that 80
of the pupils hays defective teeth.
These range frou pne tooth to l5
in some instances. Another no
ticeable fact was that very few
used the tooth brush regularly and
a large number not at all.
Word has just been received that
there will be a Community teach
er's meeting held4n Jasper, Janu-
ary 20. A good program is being
prepa.cd by County Superintend-
ent Walter CollN, and a large
crowd is expected
Mary Lee Greenlee entered
school Monday umrning. She is
enrolled in the third grade.
With this week the second
quarter of the school work closes.
The students as a, whole are doing
better work than they did last
quarter. The examinations show
a marked improvement.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Many Subscriptions Due.

Many subscrip lions fall due in
the fall and winter months, and
if our subscribers will kindly note
the label on their papers and wrap
ers and remit promptly it will
very materially tighten the burden
the editor of the News carries. If
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
pIaeourauInu - Authora.

Lawdyl Lawdyi Now they're go
Ing to finser-print the newborn babies
What are our future novelists and
scenario writer's going to do when the
mixed infants plot becomes no longer
plausible ?--Boston Transcript
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Wealth In,Ieeland.

Several sections OksIceland nre rich
In agate and chalcedony. which are
widely used in mokiRg Jewels for the
bearings of watches and electrical In
etruments.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

A few choice English s. c. white
Leglaorn cockerels from stock out Of
hens with trap-nest records OF 28S to
301 eggs in one year. Price each $500.
Earl Harvey, route s, Jasper, Mo.
21-1t
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Groom house, 2 acres Of ground, good
barn and outhuildings. good orchard
and small fruits. Two good wells.
Just west Of farmers Elevstofs-A. G.
Cline. 2i-tf
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
lnv,stors Puzzles.

One OF the perennial puzzles for In
vestors is how TO telhwhen very good
thing becomes just "A little too good
TO be real.--DetroIt Free Press.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Wealth Must Never BE eosG
II we command our wealth, we shall
be rich and free; II our wealth com
mands us, We are poor. indeed. We
are bought by the enemy with the
treasure In our own coffers.-Ilurke.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Uncle Eben.

"Some folks" saId Uncle Eben.
wastes time looktn' fOh four-leat
clovers when dey could have shO-nuff
luck by turnin' In an cuttIA' de hay"
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Ed OOroz OF OprlnBleiu was III
Jasper last week.
Take your produce to Wheat's Cash
Grocery.
Mrs. r. H. Hammond suffered
an attack from ptomain poison
last week.
Ward & Earl shipped a load of
cattle and hogs to Kansas City
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coles baby has
been quite i'll with pneumonia,
but is better.
J.R. Wheat pays the highest market
price for cream.
Mrs. George Strawn and Mrs.
Leech Wiseman are visiting at
Princeton, Kans.
Mrs. c.. L. Woodard of Oswego,
Kans., is spending the week with
her parents, A. F. Drake and wife.
E. A. Mcconnell and wife, three
miles southeast of Jasper, are par
ents of a baby boy born Monday,
January 10.
J.R. Wheat pays the highest market
price for cream.
DR.. Knott reports the birth of
baby boy Monday, January 10,
to o. D. Wood and wife, 6 miles
south of Jasper.
A. G.. Cline and wife moved this
week to the Ed Brown property.
We understand Mr.. Cline has
bought the Brown place.
Missouri Pacific Agent Greenlee
has moved into the old Casebolt
property temporarily until he can
get place nearer his work.
Take your produce tOWheat's Cash
Grocery.
Ed. Davis and wife left yester-
day morning for Mayo Bros. insti-
tuition at Rochester, MINI. 1t is
believed Mrs. Davis has cancer.
Mrs. Tom Wood, West of JAS
per was operated on last week in
Carthage for cancerg The foper-
alton is said to have been success
lful.
Mrs. C. S. Hartman of West
Plains, Mo-, and Mrs. Clarence
Trent of Redfeld, Iowa, are, visit
ling their daughter and sister, Mrs.
10. W. Thomas.
| DR.. Houser OF Jasper was the
high man at the Barton County
wolf hunt Wednesday of last week
"Doc" shot a big female, five OF
six Others getting away.
| j. r. Bowers and family and
Allen Peterson and family attend
ed a family reunion with Mrs
Matte Peterson in carthage Sun
day. Will Peterson and wife o.
Colome, S. OAK, were among
those present.
Mrs. w. E. Patterson of Jasper
was operated on at the Carthage
| Hospital last Friday morning fol
tumor. A tumor weighing 49,
pounds was removed. Mrs Pat
terson's Jasper friends assumed
the hospital expenses and DIR
Gentry donated his services. Mr.
Patterson has been suffering SOM
time with locomotor ataxia.
Class That Has No Leisure.
Leisure will always be found by per
sons who know how to employ theil
. time; those who want time are tn,
people who do nothIng.-Mme. Roland
l RlesA a. LILA. naNaaAa
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
For Sale.

Caoice sweet potatoes, all kinds of
nursery stock, grape vines, pie plant,
pansy plants, all kinds Of potted plants,
etc.-W. h. Hager. 20-5t1
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
chickaInLnfnr snl..

Thoroughbred single comb White
Leghorn hens and pullets. Fine LAYING
strain. Mrs. Frank Isenmann. 21-tf
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

II is a fact well authenticated that
corsets were originally adopted. not
for comfort or health, but to conceal
nhYsIcal defects.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Excellent PhIIOsOphy.

Life is like a game Of whist. don't
enjoy the game much; but Ike to
play my cards we'll and see what win
be the end Of it.-George Eliot.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
SOUTHBOUl

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Let me send for your magazines for
you.-Mrs. ]. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
CONDENSED Wisdom.

The easiest and most direct way to.
70 to the devil 10 to try to live ac-
cordlng to some one cIse'G conscience.
New York Sun. -
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
clas, rhnt hnn Na Lalnur..

Leisure will always be found by per-
sons who know how to employ their
time; those who want time are the
people who do nothing.-Mme. Roland.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Mrs. ]. X. Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Money to loan on,farms. First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
WOUND rdA rIaht.

BOre-"Yes, / don't know how It H.
but I feel thoroughly wound mp to-
night" Hostess-"How very strangei
And yet you don't seem to COLON
don Tit-Blts. 81
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Fol-, Sale.

Baled prairie hay and oat straw
Frank Miller, route s. 21-2tx
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Dressrnal.ing and spfing andFall Coat

am moving my dfessmaking parlors
to the first house north Of the Baptist
Church. l will continue dressmaking
and am making speciality of spring
and fall coats.--Mrs. e. H. Hall. 19-4t
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
NORTHBOUND'

NORTHBOUND
No. 208 Passenger, daily S:23 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. IL: 10 a. m.
No. 21U Passenger, daily 6:37p. m.
SOUTHBOUND
No. POS Passenger, daily 6:32 a. m.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. lilo a. m.
No. POT Passenger, daily 40 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS PRESS
 AGENTS INVITE ATTENTION TO
 COMEDY SCHOOL WILL PRESENT

Press agents. as q rule, are about as popular around a newspaper office as fur coats at the equator but once in a while there appears an exception, or group of them The Horace Mann Junior High school is filled with these exceptions a
 Yes. those studenCs have turned press agents for the time being. The object of their efforts is Mrs. TubbS of Shantytown." a rolicking little comedy to be presented in the senior high school auditorium on November 4. The play will be presented by a cast of Horace Mann students for the schools athletic fund
 As press agents, the junior high school students need not take second place to any others, nos even the busy advance men who appear in every city or hamlet a few weeks be- fore a circus is due. And Mrs Tubbs of Shantytown," presented by them, will no doubt justify the prom ises made by the junior scribes.
 But. read for yourself what the youngsters have to say anout their play:
 By Stanley Bickle
 Mrs. Tubbs of ShantytOwn" Is
 play to be given by the boys
 and girls of the Horace Mann
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

A phrase from the New York Globe expresses the high opinion in which the young singer is held in America's most critical city. Mir. Sandborn says: "Such revelation of vocal range and virtuosity as well as style and expression in singing as Miss Gar rison vOuchsafed. is rare in any com pany at any time" and the New York American declared on May 18th, 1917 that The success of the performance was largely due to the presence of Miss Garrison whose singing and act ing added position quality Of style and finish.'
 Miss Garrison will come to the Grand theatre November g under the auspices of the Musical Events Club.
 The thousands who know Miss Gar riSon through her phonOgraph rec ords as well as those who have heard the delightful soprano Tn concert or opera will welcome the news of her concert on November 9.
 Miss Garrison's program will be published at an early date. Seats will be placed on sale at the McWhorter Victrola shop Tuesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Civic Players Will Present Next Play Readings Next Week

The regular meeting of the Warren District Civic Players will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 13 of the Senior High School. Member ship season tickets will be given all civic players enrolled, or new mem bers wishing to join, and the casts for 'The Importance of Being Ear nest" will be selected.
 Two play readings will be presented by the players within the next ten days. These will be the first of series of five or six plays, included in seaso" tickets now on sale.
 For "The Bracelet" the casts will include Misses McNabb. Fiero. Hutter man and Okerstrom, and Messrs. J. B. Potter, Watts, l.. Carlson and Dr. Zierath. "A Marriage Has Been Ar ranged' will be presented by Miss F. Cox and C. w. Bowers. Both will be under the direction of Miss Grace Parsons, manager-director of the play
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Cool Autumn Days Suggest New
 Fall Clothes

Usually about this time of year we begin to think of our needs in the way of winter clothes. The atten- tion of the we'll dressed man or wo- man is directed to our Fall showing of fabrics for custom tailored suits The leading weavers of England. Scotland and America have contrib uted their wcolens in superior se- lection.
 Have you ever considered custom tailoring from an economy stand point? For those who nave never had their suits made by merchant tail or. there is surprise in store. If you once have your suit made here. you will never want to wear machine made clothes again. The fit, comfort. style, workmanship and long wearing quality of the fabrics 1 show to- gether with the moderate price charge will convince you that custom tailoring is more economical Tn the long run. Come in at your earliest opportunity and let me show you what I have to offer for making mems suits at prices ranging from $45 to $65.
 I also wish to call attention to the fact that I do tailoring for ladies. If you want to be properly fitted in a suit of good taste. Individuality and style you are urged to call and see what I have to offer. Tony Lock mar, Merchant Tailor. in rear ot the bank of Lowell building, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Junior High school This play is to be held in the auditorium of the Bisbee High school.
 Do not come expecting to see tragedy or great thriller, but come prepared to laugh very heartily, as this is ID De comedy.
 Mrs. Tubbs has four children. and supports them and herself by taking in washing. She is an op- timistic person, always try.ng to look on the bright side of every thing It will amuse you i'm mensely to hear her philosophy.
 The boys and girls O. the HOr- ace Mann Junior High school have given several plays before, with great success, but this one promises to surpass them all. And if that does not cOnvipce you that you should enjoy the comedy sean this press notice:
 By Alice Hannon
 People of the Warren District: Do you realize that on November 4, one of the seasons most en-
 
 high school auditorium?
 The Horace Mann Junior High school will present Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown." Our students are well trained for ::ieir parts and we will guarantee a very en- jOyable time to anyone and every one who attends. We hope to see a great multitude of people enjoy this splendid, .zugnable play, so full of sunshine that you cannot help being happy in spite of all you do to prevent it.
 This most exquisite story: Mrs. Tubbs of ShantytOwn," was writ ten by Walter Ben Hare. The characters seem so real that you will really think you have the soul so full of sunshine called Mrs. TubDs. We are sure you will be glad to know that Ruth Gould takes the part of this sunshiney old lady. Every other pupil is as suitabs, Tn his or her part. as Ruth. and we are sure this play will make d 'big hit" with the people of the Warren District. When .>uu hear those silly questions Billy Blossom asks you will say to yourself: Well, If that doesn't look and sound exactly like my neighbours little son or I'm mistaken"
 We have everything ready to make the most enjoyable time Sou have ever dreamed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
OVER MEXICAN ESTATE.

Following introduction of testimony which has occupied a period of three days, Judge Albert M. Sames, in Div ision ? of the superior court yesterday continued the case for argument which Will be heard probably next week. The case is one involving the proof of heir in the estate of Thomas Garcia, formerly of Bisbee, between an alleged wife and an alleged son. Considerable Mexican law enters into the case bearing on the legality of the alleged marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
COLD, UNRESPONSIVE NEW YORK
 WAS FIRST CITY TO OPEN ITS
 ARMS TO MISS MABEL GARRISON

New York was the first city to hear Mabel Garrison, the soprano, in con spicuous programs, and in spite of it's reputation as a ''cold unreSponsiYe monster" the metropolis immediately took the young opera star to it's heart. Her first appearance at the MetropOli tan revealed brilliant art that aroused great interest. and when she made her initial bow to Sunday night concert audience in the big thea tre. New Workers knew they had dis covered an artist whose abilities in the recital field would soon challenge the country's attention. Although that was but three years ago, today Miss Garrison is one Of the most pop ular singers on our concert stage, and an artist of keenest perception.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
gGtyh1&d
TO PLAY DOUGLAS

. The c & A football team will go to Douglas today where they will line up against the team from Camp Harry J. Jones. At the game played here last Sunday the score was a tie, 6 to 6. The local team has put in some hard practice during the past week and ex- poets to be able to run up the big end Of the score in tOday's game. num- ber of local supporters will accom- pany the team to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
COAL RATE REDUCED

Word was received here yesterday by w. w. Windham, local agent for the F.. P. & $. w., to the effect that the coal and coke rates from Dawson to El Paso have been reduced to S4.35 on coal and $4.50 per ton oh coke. This will reduce the freight rate on coal to Bisbee about 65 cents per ton and on coke 10 cents per ton. The date that the new rates are to go into effect will be announced later. There is very little Dawson coal shipped in- to the district for local consumption.
 Most of the coal comes from Gallup.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
WELL HEAR COMPLAINTS.

Any eX-service men who are dissat- isfied with the results obtained in their cases by the Clean-Up Squad which came through Bisbee early in August are requested to see the of ficers of the local post of the Ameri- can Legion at the Post Club rooms on Tuesday. November 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHrAs

Past Grand Chancellor J. A. Gill bert, who is now field representative of Grand Chancellor Gust A. Hoff. and also superintendent of the insurance department, will be present Tuesday evening. Nov. 1st, and all members of the order are requested to be pres ent. c. l.. REILLY, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Rev George A. Adams, one of the first Methodist ministers in Tomb stone and who afterward was engaged in the life insurance business in Ari- zona, is now in practically helpless condition at the home of friends in Phoenix. He will be remembered by the old timers as being partially blind when he was soliciting insurance in this city. His sight has not left him entirely.