davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ~ - Signature 'hs of &1zzNN

Don't expect to get through a hot summer of hard work without sick spell, if you start with your system
 ull of impurities. To avoid a break down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters, the rem edy for men. It will purify the blood, liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price $125 per Bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
miss Althea Armstrong

Sunday School was organized at
Lebanon Church last Sunday
morning with a good attendance,
AZ being enrolled. Mr.. Sam Nc
Gaughey is superintendent. Every
one is glad of this organization be-
ing made and hope the efforts may
be crowned with success as there
are many people in this neighbor-
hood who do not attend Sunday
School elsewhere.
AID Crawford and wife and two
little grandsons were dinner guests
at the Grant Miller home Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Hobson and little son
of Eldorado, Kans., are visiting at
the j. w. Boucher and Mrs-Nel-
lie Harris home. Mrs. Hobson
was formerly MissNadineB Boucher.
j. C.. Miller and family called at
the HI. Stansberry home Sunday.
r. d. BFiekerof Mulberry, Ind,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09
EnvsIOp.,, Letter Heads, Etc.

The News has $4,000 envelopes
in stock in sizes from 4 to ~:
Colors, white, blue, goldenrod.
We have the popular 2O-pound
Hammermill Bond envelope and
white wood-pulp envelopesin vari-
Gus weights.
Envelopes and paper to match
in both quality and color.
Come in and leave us an order.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09

and F. A. Bricker Of Illinois, who
have been visiting their father who
is in poor health at the home Of
]. W. Brown in Jasper, spent the
past week with their sister, Mrs.
C S. Andrews and family.
Miss Nancy Law spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Winter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09

Miss Ruth Winter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs, Otto Hobson.
A.E. Armstrong called on home
folks Friday.
Miss Althea Armstrong called on
Mrs. R. P. Lane Friday.
Guy Andrews and sister, Mrs.
Zoah Ellington and daughter YER
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Homer Dunn marketed some IaI
hogs Monday.
Mrs. Lee Clements spent Mon
day afternoon at Carol Joyce's.
Alma Rakestraw spent Tuesday
at the home of her brother, Homer
Rakestraw.
Guy Hale spent Tuesday with
Leo and Harold Needham.
Gladys Needham spent Tuesday
afternoon with Neva and Maurine
Martin.
Frank Bruffey visited his sister,
Mrs. Harry Kimbro last week.
The Sunday School picnic held
in Frank Wilson's pasture We'd
nesday was well attended. A
bountiful dinner was spread under
the trees and fishing, swimming
and an all around good time was
enjoyed by those present. There
was also a ball game.
The marriage of Miss Tressie
Wicker and Mr.. Glen Brown took
place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Whick-
er at 6 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, June 1. Rev. Mr.. Ward per-
formed the ceremony. Themany
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
join in wishing them a long and
happy life together.
Clarence Means and family WIS.,
tied at Seymour Browns WeLles-
day.
Mrs. Tim Brown called on Mrs.
George Fowler Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Carr and two
children and Joe Inns, Fred Fow-
Ter and Doris and Ona Brown
visited at the Jim Brown home
Wednesday evening.
Carol Joyce and family spent
Sunday withJim Sargent and wife.
George Fowler and wife went to
Cassville Sunday to visit the lat
ter's sister Mrs. Joe Crusa.
bessie Weddel visited at Carol
Joyce's Friday.
L. D. Needham was a Kenoma
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. L. D. Needham and chill
dren called at Mrs. Dick Clements
Wednesday evening.
Maurine Martin spent Thurs
day night with her Grandma Mar
tin.
George Woods took dinner at
George Fowler's Friday.
Sam Stitts and daughters, who
moved to the state Of Washington
in the fall, have returned to Mis-
souri,. They returned to account
of Mr.. .Stitts' health. The alti-
tude was too high for him there.
This neighborhood was well rep
resented at the farm club picnic
held in Lamar Saturday.
Will Herd and family of Pitcher,
visited at George Fowler's Friday.
George Fowler took wood to
Lamar Saturday.
Frank Harrington purchased a
new wagon Saturday.
Sam Stitts and daughters spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Scott Cars.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09
ma May, took dinner with Fred
Winter and family Sunday.

ia Way OoOk uiIlner Win freq
Winter and family Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Nc Gaughey called at
the c. s. Andrews home Sunday.
Joe Mayors and wife and son
Ernest and Mr.. Etter of Carthage
and G. M. Mayors and wife Of Jas
per spent Sunday afternoon with
Dan Mayors and sister.
Carl Inman and Mr.. Howard
took dinner with Dan Mayors
Sunday.
Tom Bell and wife, Mr.. Spoon
and Mrs. Hattie Bell were all Wis
itors at theJ p. Bell home Sunday,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09
franklln Msaal q SD charI.. par.sn..


The FRANKLIN medal has been award.
ed to Sir Charles Parsons ''in recogni-
ton OF HIS epoch.making success IN,
the development and the construction
OF the steam turbine which has reyo-
lutlonized the art Of steam engineer
Ing, particularly in regard to the pro-
pulslon iof mercantile and naval yes
sells, and the driving Of electrical gen
orators" Not many people know oil
the courageous struggle Of Sir ChafIesl
in the early days Of his invention, and
that lie separated from his original
partners owing to their becoming tool
discouraged 10 "carry on" Engineer
ing, ip speaking OF the award. says;
The work OF Sir Charles Parsons has
halved the cost OF producing electric
power and reduced In stu greater pro-
portion the capital cost OF engineer
Ing machinery. Scientific American,
- ".
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09
FLEAD FOR COUNTY uNIr law
Law Equalizes Burdens and Advants-
gos and Aids Economy and Eff
cheney.

cheney.
Governor Hyde and A. C. Nc
Kibbin, director Of publicity of
the Republican state committee,
have issued a signed statement
urging the voters of the state
to refuse to sign the petitions seek
ing to submit the county school
unit law to vote of the people.
G. B. Whitaker, member of the
legislature from Hickory county,
has been active in circulating the
petitions, but the extent to which
they have been signed is not known
here. The statement follows:
"There has recently come to
the attention of the undersigned
a letter purporting to come from
Mr.. o. B. Whitaker of Hickory
county, in which he urges voters
throughout the state to sign petit
tons seeking to withhold the
operation Of the county school
unit law until the election in No
vember, 1922.
"This measure, enacted at the
recent session, provides for:
81. Uniform length of school
term.
"2. Uniform tax levy with
which to support the schools.
"3. Equal school opportunities
for all rural boys and girls to OBJ
tain both elementary and high
school education.
"a. A county board of educa-
ton elected by the people, who
are required to furnish free high
schools to all boys and girls of their
respective counties.
"5. Local school boards, who
select the teachers as heretofore,
and have general control of the
care of the buildings, purchasing
of supplies and all school property.
"This is one of the greatest
school measures ever enacted in
the state, and should not be de-
layed by the referendum. The
progressive voters who believe in
education and equal opportunity
for our boys and girls, in the rural
as well as the urban communities,
will not sign this petition.
"The county school unit law
simply means better school privi-
Lodges, and better opportunities
for the boys and girls. It's a duty
we owe our children to see that
this splendid educational improve
ment is put into force and effect
without unnecessary delay.
''For illustration, take a town
near you with a population of
perhaps twenty-five hundred. 1t
is the seat of a splendid high school
where all of the different branches
are taught by specialists. The
boys and girls are rapidly forging
to the front. What inducement
could be presented to those people
to divide their district up into dis
tricts of less than two hundred
people each, and their schools into
twelve 1-room schools? No ar
guments on earth could induce
them to make such a change, yet
that is substantially the condition
under which rural schools are con-
Quoted.
"The county unit school law
seeks to make possible n the
country the same kind of schools
as they have in the town.
"By all means discourage the
io;.o,,1o f;o,, &c kkooo voof;E ;oy,e H.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09
A Comparative Statement.

The following taken from exhibit in of the show
windows of the Ollie Roberts store this week and demonstrates
more completely than anything that has under observa
ton lately the trend OF grocery prices and the change that has
taken place the past year In this line:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-09

We take subscriptions to the Drovers
Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
new PLAN ADOPTED FOR
ISSUANCE OF WATER BILLS
Northwest Section Of City Divided
and Payments Win Be Made
at Different Times.

To distribute the pressure Of work
in the water registrars office Incl.
dent to the issuance of water bills,
the northwest section Of the city has
been divided into two zones in which
bills will be rendered at different
times. In establishing the change it
has been necessary to render half
year statements to residents in the
new northwest zone, which is bound.
ed as follows:
commencing at the intersection Of
North Capitol street and Florida ave-
nue. and running westerly along the
center line of Florida avenue to Rock
creek. thence along Rock creek to
the center line Of u street, if pro-
longed. thence west along the center
line of U street to the center line OF
37rh street, thence south along the
center line Of 18th street to the river,
thence westward along the river to
Western avenue District line). thence
northward along Western avenue to
Eastern avenue District line). thence
eastward along Eastern avenue to the
center line of North Capitol street. If
prolonged, thence south along the
center line of North Capitol street to
the point Of beginning"
The bills just rendered in this zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY
HOLDS 66TH DINNER
Rev. Kenneth. NJ. Craig Of Ba1ti-
/. more ,Recites Burns Address g.
to a "Haggis."

@SoS' 3A00ACIAa HAS ~1oAS VI oo&~&-
/. more .Recites Burns Address
to a "Haggis."
St. Andrews Scottish Society gave
its ~sixty-sixth annual dinner at
Rauscher's last evening. with Stirling
Kerr, its president, as POSTMASTER.
One Of the interesting features Of the
occasion was the recitation by Rev.
Kenneth NJ. Craig of the Baltimore
st. Andrews Society of Burns ad-
dress to a r"haggis." The speaker
was first escorted into the banquet
hall by a guard of men armed with
Scotch battleaxes and bagpipers, and
following the address the haggis was
carved with q claymore and served to
the guests.
Senator Theodore E. Burton Of Ohio
delivered an address on Robert
Representative Thomas U. Sisson OF
Mississippi spoke on THE Land We
Live In and the Capital of the United
States" An address on the leading
theme of the evening, THE st. An
drew's Societies. was delivered by
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Craig. and Albert
Douglas. a member Of the local So
Meeting of 1920" which was held in
London last September.
The concluding toast Of the even
ing, The LaSsies," was responded to
by s.. T.. . Cameron. Canon William
Tayloe Snyder. rector Of the Church
of the Incarnation. pronounced the In
vocation and the audience ang "Amer-
lea" Theodore Martin acted as soloist
of the evening, Miss Elizabeth Gard
ner Coombs as accompanist, and David
Hanlon of the Scottish Bagpipe Band
of Washington, as the chief piper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
JOHN M. ELLSWORTH DEAD
D. C. Resident Was Red Cross Field
Worker During War.

John Magee Ellsworth, for a number
of years prominent as manufacturer
in New York city and more recently a
resident of Washington. died Sunday
at his home, 1867 Q street northwest.
He was forty-seven years old.
Mr.. Ellsworth was born in Penn
Yam. N. Y. He was educated in An
dover School. England, and the Shelf
field School. Yale University. He mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, in
1900. During the war he was engaged
in field work for the Red Cross.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters. Elizabeth and Matilda Ellis
worth, and a son, Van Rensselaer, Els
worth. Funeral services will be held
Thursday in New York city. Inter-
rent will be in Greenwood cemetery.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
arc for the period from October to

are for the period from October to
March 81. In future the bills for
this section will be rendered on the
annual basis from April l to March 81.
Water bills for the northeast section
will be rendered next month for the
calendar year.
Statements for the southeast and
southwest sections will go out in Au-
gust and will be for the year from
July to Juno 80.
Bills for the part Of the northwest
not included in the above outlined
zone will continue to be rendered in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

noon at his home. He was seventy
three years old. Mr.. CLANCY was q
brother Of Benjamin Clancy of this
city.
He is survived by his widow. ono
daughter and eight sons. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
GIVE DANCE TO AID FUND.

Cornell women Of Washington will
hold a dance February 3 At 240o 18th
street for the benefit Of the French
scholarship funds which are being
raised by Cornell women to support
q French girl at Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

SAMUEL e. CLANCY DIES.
Samuel E. Clancy of Della, near
Nd. died yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

F1orida-5 Through Trains Daily.
Atlantic Coast Line X. R.. 14lS 81 ct. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

An extra heavy feeced
quality in a variety of
checks and stripes included
in plain white of a superior
fine quality. Only a short
time ago this grade sold a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

$3.50 Mercerized Table
Damask

Beautiful high Mercer.
lied luster-permanent ON
finished to withstand the AWI
laundry-72 inches wide. Wv
in selection OF pretty
floral and stripe designs. The TO,
mer price was considered very lo'
for this fine Heavy-quality Damasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

You'll not buy ging-,
hams elsewhere when you
note the quality and the I'll
endless variety Of fancy II i
plaids. stripes and checks
shown here at 21c. SOC was Il
price only a short time ago ar
many stores are still holding tn
quality at $50 and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
$500 Porch
Dresses
$3.50

w Our very best one-piece
dresses OF corded madras
and gi1ghams. Embroid.
cry or braided novelty styles and strict.
~ tailored effects, in pretty lavender.
blue. green. cardinal and pink checks.
plaids and stripes. Extra and regular
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Soc Fine Heavy Percales

10 be sure they are in q n
short lengths of Ia to 5
yards. but you'll marvel at Hr
the quality. Thousands Of AON
yards have been sold In
Washington not so long ago Of this quail
ity as high as Csc. Full SO inches wide.
Get the men shirts and house dresses
for yourself. Plenty Of the pretty styles
you'll want as there are several pieces
Of every style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Coats That Sold to $4,000
$l9.98

coats In every color, including black;
ma gnihcently fur trimmed. "Wrappy''
Tor cape collar styles. Every garment
timely silk lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

6esh SeorgeUts ~ q -"
for party wear.
Ta6etas, atins All
and velvets, or " Il i = D. T.
tricotines and mems wear serGe dresses
IN novelty wide garb effects. IHmic
and bolero styles: tailored. beaded,
embroidered and braid trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
75c 44x22 Turkish Towels

Note the extra size
h e avy double-thread SDn
quality, with hemmed NH
ends and very absorbent. S@&
Just before Xmas this
quality sold at 75c, and many re
tailed them for even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

$10.95

or fur trimmed garments that
were never made to sell for less
than 5000. .Close-out price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

We have just % dozen
more of these Bleached III
Sheets for the full-size Nr
or q beds-made from y ~
firm quality bleached
muslin with welded center seams
free from dressing and filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

Hish-iaster, satin
finish pet'icoafs. in
exquisite shades Of
brown. blue. green,
faupr. purple. etc.
NJ a 4 { with wide
rnmes. aneiy tuck
ed.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
If the Earth Stopped
1T WOULD GO UP IN SMOKE

the value of V squared does not
alter the figures above given.
W. poNt divide by 2. which gives
the units OF kinetic energy per
unit mass; then by 80. which gives
the foot.pounds, and finally by 77S,
which gives the thermal, or heat,
units. This last quotient comes
out 191 ,625, very nearly.
This means that IL the earth
were arrested its kinetic energy,
Nor energy of motion. would he
transformed into heat energy suf-
ficient to raise the temperature Of
every pound OF its mass. II that
mass were wholly water, 49, 25
degrees.
But the rise OF temperature in the
solid materials of the earth would
be several times greater yet, be-
cause the specific heat of water is
higher than that of solid bodies.
OF course, nothing could resist
temperature of several hundred
thousand degrees. Iron melts at
only 2.7i2 degrees and boils at 4 ,4s2.
1t is bad enough to have an automo-
bile. or a railway train, stop sud
denly, but they cannot turn us into
puffs of vapor. although they may
do worse.
1t is very important for the In
terests of the human race that the
earth be kept going. just as it is
very important for the srornfort OF n
party of boys on a bobsled riding
down an icy hill that they should
not encounter a high and solid stone
wall.
If the stoppage of the earth were
brought about gradually, by rush
inc n "a nnhit1a fnr In or a
meteor rushcs into the atmosphere,
go much heat would be developed at
the surface that the superficial rocks
OF the crust would be melted, oceans
and mountains would disappear in
steam and smoke, and every form of
life would be snuffed out, although
the interior of the globe. IL the flight
through the nebula was not indcti-
nitely prolonged, might remain I'M
affected by the exterior confla Gra.
ton, tust as the core of a meteorite
which has traversed the atmosphere
and fallen upon the earth remains
cold, although the surface has been
fused off by the heat developed by
the friction.
We have considered only the We
locity of the carth's revolution
around the sun, but IL Ia also rush.
ing. together with the sun, at the
rate of about twelve miles per sec.
ond, toward a point in the northern
sky, and the resultant OF the two
motions, IL used in the calculations.
would make the figures for the heat
generated by the earth's arrest still
more formidable, but we should not
notice the difference hundred
thousand degrees would settle our
affair as well as n million could
do it,
Then, there is the motion OF ro-
tation on its axis In this the We
locity is comparatively insignificant,
but II It were suddenly stopped the
oceans would fly out of their beds
and pour upon the continents along
their western shores. accompa MED
by wind all around the ear h hav.
ing an initial speed at the equator Of
nearly 1900 feet per second, and in
our latitude Of about LOO feet per
second.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Married After "wild Party"

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;
am in a terrible situation. l
had been going with certain
Young man for sometime ana we
had been leading a rather fast ire:
One morning, after very WHO
marty, we woke up and found that
we were married. We have been
living together for over month
and, although l love him great
deal and have made resolution 10
reform from my former MODE OF
living, vet he does not seem TO care
a bit for me and is acting worse
than ever.
Must I continue to live with him
and take up the hopeless job OF
awakening the finer qualities or
give him up and hope to find a
better man? am not merely In
fatuated, am sure, for one does
not love a man for his virtues, but
rather for his faults.
Please advise me concerning this,
ms ! am very anxious, as you can
imagine. DUVTfN.
II you mean to tell me In your
letter that you and your husband
were not in full possession of all
your faculties at the time the mar
riage was contracted, you should
experience no difficulty in having
the marriage annulled in a court Of
law. Irrespective of whatever love
you may bear for this man, you
cannot, with any shred OF dignity,
continue to thrust your affections
on him when y seems quite evident
that your marriage-the aftermath
of the very wild party"-is dis
tasteful to him. You have a very
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
r W. Chambers THE STREETS OF ASCA0N " Charles Dana Gbse
A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

"I think so. I'll go over each
canvas very carefully and give you
my opinion OF what it's worth.
But, for heavens sake Dankmere.
where are we going 70 put all these
canvases?"
To BE AuctiOned.
II suppose" said the Earl gloom.
lily, "I'll be Obliged to store what
you haven't room for. And as I
gradually grow poorer and poorer
- the day will arrive when I can't
pay storage; and they'll sell 'em
under my nose at auction, Quar-.
rem. And first l know the papers
will blossom out with: "A won.
derful Rembrandt discovered in .
junk shop, Ancient picture bought
for S. and pronounced gem by
experts! Lucky purchaser refuses
100000 cash."
Quarren laughed and turned
away into the house, and Dank.
mere followed. gloomily predicting
his own approaching financial an
Inhalation.
From his office Quarren tele-
phoned a picture dealer to send
men with heavy wire, hooks, lad
ders and other paraphernalia; then
he and Dankmere made their
toilets, resumed their coats and
returned to the sunny office to
avail: events.
After a few moments the Earl
said abruptly:
Would you care to go into this
v.nturc with me, Quarren?"
III" said Quarren. surprised.
Yes. VIII your"
Why, nave my own business.
Dankmere"-
is IL enough to keep you busy"
No-not yet-but T.
Then. like a good fellow, nell
me sell these damned pictures.
haven't any money to offer you,
Quarren. but If you'll be willing
20 hang the pictures around you--
office here and in the back parlor
and the extension, and II you u
talk the merry talk to the lunatics
who may come in to look at EN-
and tell 'em what the bally pic
lures are and fix the proper prices
-why-why, III make any ar
rangement with you that you
please. Say a half interest, now.
Would that be fair?"
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow
tCopyright. b, Robert W. Chambers
Published py Arrangement With Inter
NATIONAL Feature Service. Inc.