davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of Lucy
A. Pitts, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, by the Probate
Court of Jasper County, Mo-, bearing
date the 25th day of February, 1922.
All persons having claims against said
estate are 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 if said claims be not
exhibited within one year from the date
OF the granting Of letters on said estate
they shall be forever barred.
Homer f. Pitts, administrator.
State of Missouri, County of Jasper, IS.
l hereby certify that Homer F. Pitts
was granted letters of administration
upon the estate of Lncy A. Pitts, de-
ceased, on the date above written.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court, this 25th day of February,
1922.
M. Wright, Judge of Probate.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09

the very sad death of Mrs. Minnie
Lee Hill, who in the joyous prime
of young womanhood was called to
leave her husband and four dear
little children, to be witch Gods
angels in the Home above. A lit
tie more than IL years ago, yet it
seems but yesterday, we were her
music teacher, and how well the
image Of her earnest face is stamp
ed on memory's wall as she sought
to receive the Instructions we en-
deavored to give.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
NEWSPAPER cosTs.

Occasionally a subscriber to
this paper will say something like
this:
THE price Of everything else has
gone down, why don't you reduce
the subscription price Of your
paper7"
There are a number OF answers
to this question, probably the
one taking first rank being that
: the price Of everything else has
hot. gone down. At least the
price Of everything has not gone
to pre-war levels.
In the days when weekly news
papers were sold for 81 a year it
was possible to get a load Of wood
in exchange for a years subscrip-
ton to the paper. The other
day a subscriber brought in a
load OF wood and asked for credit
for $3.50. Thus the wood brought
more than twice as much paper
as in the old days Of 81 a year,
proving thst the paper now at
$1.50 buys less than one half as
much wood as it did in the old
days for 81.
That is just one item. The
cost of white paper today is 100
per cent higher than it was when
local papers sold for 81 a year
White paper does not cost as it
did during and Immediately fol-
lowing the war, but it costs twice
as much as it did in the days
when the subscription price was
81 year. The cost of labor in a
printing Office has trebled and the
cost Of everything else used in
producing paper has increased
materially, so much so that the
present cost Of a. local paper, So
issues, should be $3.50.
It viii be seen from this that
newspaper conditions have chang
ed wonderfully since the S1-a-year
paper was possible. The reason
subscription prices to local papers
are not much higher is because
publishers are afraid to ask more.
Rather than ask more, many OF
them have closed their rs and
quit. A good printer can today
command a salary around 80 or
40 dollars week. Few newspaper
publishers, with invested capital
amounting to many thousands OF
dollars. clear as much as $40 a
week. -Sarcoxie Record.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Next Saturday, March IL, there
will be an ordination of dea-
cons at the Jasper Bap tbs t
Church, which combined with
social affairs and other business
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Aithea Armstrong

News was received recently OF
the sad death Of Mrs Claude
Martin at her home near Mont
rose, Colo. Shelefves seven small
children to face the stern realities
|oflifeintheir westernhome leaves
Shem orphaned and alone, their
father having passed away last
fall by accidental death. Several
years ago the Martins lived on the
farm occupied by Charles Hagan
and family, and had many friends
who deeply regret their doubly sad
passing.
Miss Mary Winter Of Rockford,
ILL.,, who has been visiting her
mother and other relatives in this
locality since Christmas, accompa-
MED her sister, Mrs. SummerviIle.
to Joplin Saturday and will leave
that city next Thursday for her
home.
Mrs. Frank Keltner, who has
recently been very i'll, is slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. McGaughey, who was re-
Gently taken suddenly i'll has re-
covered. Mrs. McGaughey was
visiting her parents in northern
Missouri at the time her husband
was taken sick but returned inn
mediately.
The family Of G.. S. Andrews,
who have all been victims of the
flu, are all MUCH better and well on
the road to recovery.
Misses Opal Lyman and Lucille
Vincent spent the weekend with
H. A. Vincent and wife in Jasper.
Mrs. Bell Patterson and family
spent Sunday evening at the Har-
rison Waltz home.
Mrs. Nellie Harrison spent Sum
day afternoon with Miss Grace
Patterson.
Miss Bernice Stansberry of Car
thage High School is spending a
few days at home.
Misses Leola and Ollie May Ly-
man called on Miss Naomi STAINS
berry Sunday afternoon.
George Meyer and wife and son
George Herbert spent Sunday at
the Meyer home in the Blue Star
neighborhood.
Mrs. G. H. Redmond has been
quite sick but is better.
Mrs. j. c. Miller is quite sick.
Harrison Waltz and wife spent
Sunday at the Charles McClin-
took home.
]. w. Brown and wife of Jasper
and Leo and Harold Needham
called at the c. S. Andrews home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Rex and children
called at w. B. Lyman's Sunday
evening.
Miss Althea Armstrong made a
business trip to Joplin Saturday.
Floyd Joyce and family called
at the Armstrong home Thursday.
1t was with deep regret and sor-
row that the. writer of these UNI
worthy words learned last week of
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
Dame Fashion says

CLOTHES may be az alike as peas in
pod, but ones personal adaptation Of
the mode b what gives garment lie
individual hair. The exact.shade that
intensiiieg the blue Of ones eyes or
brings golden lights into brown ones;
the very fabric that bresthes ones per
sonality IN its cleaning or whispering
or soft-howing folds; the mode that ac-
centuatea the good points OF the figure
these are the true arts OF dress
REGARDING CoLoRS there are,
for general wear some lovely dreamy
blues, one known as Bambino is a bit
lighter than Alice; some with a laven-
der tinge-such as Lupine and Peri
Wrinkle; a becoming misty green called
Cactus, and glorious range Of Browns
beginning with beige shades, unsteady
named Lark and Bobolink; deepening
to Rembrandt, dark rich brown with
Nubian, very dark, at the end Of the
list.
Cinder is an adorable silvery gray,
even lighter than pearl, and Loan, as
earthly mellow as the spot where the
wild flowers grow.
High lights among exotic shades are
POLITICALLY namedMimosa--deep canary;
wall flower, rich burnt orange; Gamma
new henna Serpentine- almost jade,
and liaioliea glowing sapphire.
WHOLLY AS FASCINATING and
almost as varied as the spring color
spectrum, Is the range Of new Fabrics
scheduled for a successful run.
Vigoureux mixtures fine woolens with
fancy stripes), are the accepted fabrics
for separate skirts, and the Sponge
Cloths (creponge, spongeen, eponge)
appear in new novelty weaves for both
suits and frocks, while Broadcloths are
particularly good for Capes and Wraps.
SINCE We HAVE DECIDED tnat
all tue world is one huge family, we are
proceeding to borrow each others
clothes in true sisterly fashion, From
the gorgeous apparel customs of the
Orient we have filched rich embroider-
les, mandarin sleeves, box coats. When
Paris began overlooking with the love-
lest Of Russia's nobility, the fascinat-
ing peasant mode was inevitable.
Upon Spain rests the responsibility
for our picturesque shawl draperies,
big hats and fiuttering scarfs. And
Paris, gathering these widely divergent
influences into her competent hands,
evolves this harmonious thing we know
as the Mode for 1922.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
Money to Loan at 3 per cent


NO COMMISSION, BONUS OR
COMPOUND INTEREST to pay,
just straight per cent on what you
owe at the beginning Of each year.
This is made possible by a Missouri
Loan and Trust Co. under the direct
controland regulated by the Missouri
State Banking Commission.
II you need a thousand dollars or
more; to buy home or farm, pay off
mortgages or other debts; to buy a
lot and build on it or to make repairs
or to use it otherwise-THENG GET
OUR MONEY AT PER CENT.
Pay it back at the rate of ten dol
lars per month and interest at 3 per
cent which reduces yearly as the
principal is reduced.
Send us your application at once as
Il will require some time to get your
loan through.
WANTED: District managers to
appoint agents towrite applications.
Address
d. Fl. sTRouP. GEN. Agent
lf24 s. Maple Carthage, MO.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
Coats and
and Wraps
are Clever
Carthage, Missouri
Are Making Their Bow

Any number of clever
things are being done to
the smart Coats and
Wraps, the most satisfy
ing prices, the smHrtest
modes and most wearable
colors are. shown, includ-
ing Tweeds, Polo, Yaloma
and other popular fabrics
at
$ll.95 to $3.50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
SHERIFF

arEaRrs-Ne src authorized ~" AZ.
noouce Y, o, Stuart ~ a candidate Tor
Nh, rid. subject ~ the. viii " the aaas,-
Hed votess At the August, lSl2, elee'
tor
COLEMAN ws AfS authorized 10 an.
pcunc- Thomas J Coleman ~ caNdl
dat. 10, sheriff "Shlcct ~ the gill 81
ths qualified votsr. at The August
i02l election.
CREiGHruN-~-we arr au,hnr,icd 4
aneoanee 7. I c~,ghtcn - : cani'
dA,~ for shs office ut sheriff suhlrct &
". uuAlhed ,car. 4, the cnn'n,
August csect,aa.
HlCkERSo We are authorized Il
anaoanev ", II li,ekrpon A. csnj'
date for sheriff. sabtect to the actie'
s' the qaAIinsd vuseu Al The August
~, election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
W. o. Hake.

The pickson County Herald can
~ithou; reservation. r~commaOd
our tri-u and aeixhhos, Hoe, v
q Nat, a. capable man to
rspr sen, nssscn. Houston. Hum
phr.vs aad Stewart C,uo,ies ~ ehe
uext State senate.
Mr.. Hase n en- hones. Neh&r
,ndu tfioas and csp.sls gentleman
The ss,te, b. always iound him In
ever. private transaction trust,
worthy aud ~lishl., Ne hs,
pledged h,ms~n 80 vote 10 r-c@s
the Messp, chroxious dalinous 4:
asd back tax ls~ and 10 .uthorsr
collecting all ,h-e taxss ay oMc-rs
slpc,sd in each cr,un,r Of ,bs state
He has pledged h,ms-N eppcs-d 10
tuev-ias q lac prohibiting %. i.su.
i u sta.e, conpu W municipal
bcds sithos an authorized vol.
d ,ha p<opts. He b. pledged
hir ell 10 favor . lav sl.ct,os tee
C~anty SupssiaiSUden. and tas
men, hsrs Al the County School
Boa. ] y = rose d the p.op.a 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Re solstions Adopted BY
The County Court

W. psiat belos resolutions unani.
mou.ly adopted by the mas,s,rs,es
Ut thu COUNTY Court Ut D,rksou
County At the quarterly session a
Charlotte, July Ssd We earnestly
urge Zach reader II the Herald 10
study those resolutions;
Whereas. this year the Governor
and member. NJ the General A.
sembly will be elected. and
Whereas. ve ieel II appropriate
that the people express their desires
openly on al Iublic questions. and
WhersAs. we believe that pshl's
welfare viii be served hv al csrd,
dates giving their v,ess puhir',
and op+niy upou oil state ans
county ,ssues,
Therefore se, the County Coos'
| Of Dickson Coup,v, in session thu
0rss Monday in July. ln3. hervh,
90 on rscc~i tavcv'ns economy II
both ssAss and county a6airs and
are oppss~d TO The increasing q
salaries n 10 the creating Of al!
ps~ onsc~s II departments that vii
pu, sdd,tiousl burieo+\ up,s To
Taxpayers
W are opvossd to Members q
the General Assembly voting aus
accepting compensation in sddulo'
TO ID. anoupt Of N.0o day n
proceed BY our Cons,,tution.
We ar- opposed TO Memoer Q
the General Assembly soctptins ct
Aces m compensation In sny ia
from spproprstlcn. made N u
Legislature OF which they are
member,
We condemn the present ielin
suer, and back tai Laws and fave
their repeal and rreonnt nd 90
acting laws aushor,sins the coun,
omciAis elected by the ~ ople .
collect these taxss In toe vancu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

has pledged himself 10 favor Of re
pealiua the present complicated
alsetlon lsws and iAEsis = return 10
the old system Of letting the people
vote Q three by seven ballot.
Nj Hake 10 al energetic. pro
sressivs citissn snd ws confidential
|Iy ps.dics tina, he will make
an honorable record Ia the nrst
| State senate M, Hase Alec
| pledses himsell 10 limiting his pay,
and the pay Of other msmbers OF
| the General Assembly 10 I 10 per
day fos seven,y-hvs days, a. pro
vidsd by the constitution.
Mr.. H.ls's platform II sntirsis
oppo,ed to the record made in the
10, State S-us,. by Mr.. Hakes
present opponent, senator = e.
Collier. Of Humphreys County
Mr.. Collier. . member of The last
State senate, voted himself and
took &4b0, 90 additional pay above
the amount provided by the Con,
| su,u.ion. Mr., Collier voted to NJ.
hold and endorse the back tax Law
and back tar gshs IN every move
meat and Il 10 openly charged BY
many, Who are 10 the position Ia
snos. and confidently believed BY
the Dickson County Hesald that
Ii. prssent back tax crowd aud the
present State Highway Commiss,oo
crowd are not only backing With
their Influence, but ar- assisting IN
Ia financial way. Mr.. Collier in biz
Trace ior reelection. We do no.
make these charges expecting u
retiso, On M Collier, bat ~ sre
that il 10 the duty u the back tai
l,n,ssests and tina state highway
con mission. aud other pdvat
in,rr.s,s. Ia support Mr. Collier To-
lsv. election, a. he 90 worthily an
loyallv supported them In the las
Estate senate.
| A W ace II. Il you are = Iowa
dickson County citiseu You vii
vote Tor Mr.. Hake Tor Senatcs nex
ITauIs,lAy, IL sou hsl,sse IN. elsa
living aud q better government 1
tennessee, you will in Que luds'
msut. not hes,tat. 20 vo'. tor " &
HAZE tof State Senstor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
REPRESENTATIVE

HaT;f. wv are stifh5rfieyf w FahkSItiss
rs Hall ~ = candidate for Rspre-
.saativ. In the Lower House ii tbs
nen General Assembly, subject u .bs
~Il 81 the democratic yoisp 70 tt
Aex..., WA tsusASy ...,.A
, EUB1Nk We are authorized 10 an
noanes n. h tubsnk a. a candidate
for Representative 10 the Lower House
Of the next G.nefal Assembly, suhiec'
10 the action ot the p~u,osratlc voter
IN the next August primary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
STATE SENATOR

HAkE-We arr authorized 70 announce
", o. Haks - a esndIdsts ior STATE
senator from the T~srty third s.na-
tsri.l Dlsuict, subject !" the viii oil
tho qualified voters a, the DtmocfAsie
Primary August ), isI
COLLIfH--We are authorized W all
noanes u. q ,oliisr ~ candidate
tur The fe.sonlnAtioa Tor The ONCE ot
s,At. aenaLof from NE tird Senatoris
Dl.trist, composed vi coun,lss Of Dick
sou. Humphreys. Houston. stewart
sabl.cs " action VI Ih. DswoerAl''
primary Aus. J. W.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Non resident Noike
Allen Rrynol T..
trnnis Reynolds

In Chspcsp Court 81 thatlo''e'
Tenn
10 tba cause u sppesis to the
Cieis sud Master from the sworn
bill ,ha, the dei.' dent Lsnn"s
REYNOLDS, 10 a non resident oi the
stat. and rEunu, hr trrrrd WITH
process. i, i. ordered that "ld ienaIr
REYNOLDS spp,sr Al The courthouse
| in , hsr.tue T-nu. 90 ~ h'sot@
the 4,h Monday IN Oc,t Der IVY.
ne,t, and plead susse' ~ d.ma'
TO the H,it f,sd svsinsthef st'ff,fs
cause tm 3ivous. ~ the ssn- ~'''
be isben ior confessed and sh'
cause ~, for bssyina tsrsr's
| II !. turtle, ORDER d tbs, 'bis
he. be published IN th. Dickson
County Hrrsldlfcr 'ou' e'nafcu''''
we.ts. =. r.out~i hy lev ~ sn's
,cAfrs
W,r.s. 10Y hsnd ~ ifis "
Charlotte. Tsnu.. n" jois IN
ia73 J J. TAYLOR [ a y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
pOuNy PR0vEI
Dickson Readers Can No
Logger Dssbt the Esi-
dence.

This Diok.oa eitiseu isssinsd
lona ago
Told Of quick r-ilsi--oi audoaos'
I'd hessf,.
Ths fscts are Dow coatisnsd'
sueh t.rimony IL so'npis's--she
evidence copc rslve,
II iurms convincing proof OF
merit
Jo.sph Locks, 81, !es-Iet. Char
| lot,s 81. sayG Il suffered from =
lame baeA sGd my kidneys w-fs
seat fus.i Dosn's kidney Pills
and they gave me Tfss, rsiisi ]
hi IDLY re. QUO msod Dosns. Afsss
sven years. M Locke said: i
had q had spell oi Kinney trouble
aud Dosn's Kidney Pills cured ns
The cue bss been permanent and
an plssssd 30 sho~ my high re-
gard ior Dosns kidney Pilis By en-
dor.ins them sssin
Price Go, at al d.sleH Don
simply ask ior d kidney ftInedy-
get Doans Kidney piils--,hs same
tina, Mr. Locke had Fos'er'Nii
burn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo \ !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
REGISTER

DICKSON We are authorized 10 an.
nounev T X lhcksoe ~ = candidate
tor reelection ~ The office OF Register
.ub,rc, TO the gill II the qualified
yatsIs. ~ tps A4SRat. Jisa1. slsstsssh, /,
FtEI DER We are authorised 20 an.
nou ace J. " Fielder as q esHdidsss
Tor Register, suhlcc, 70 the seton OF
IN. quahhed voter in The next August
election
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

fsry hustn~~s In Grcsfnf 70 'As
.. esanu. hsctls !, ~i'h ~ w.
.rs ir,.. aud n net srci0s sn"'bA'
collector ard salesn'n
Experience 10 NOT n@esseag ~
ea.ip... i. yell established ana -
sell ov.s tire. lour.hs n tie ~o'aa :
sou.ump,,oa. The applicant naa''
b. adj. 10 furnish biz osp conT'5
spce and nsts bond.
singer s.-ins Machine 70.
as yfsnlhu y
Clnksv,lle, fyaG.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

coantial ot the state.
VIZ eoodsma any act NJ ihs Lssis-
ls.urs ssshcrisiag the issuing OF
sittms Ststs. couaiy % clay boads
eeaxp The matter 10 snhmitssd ta .
vots o. the psopls.
We iavos sisesina The eonnty
sssssin,sndent of pshlie sssirue-
tioss BY q vote Of The people snd
also slseiins the mene~u ot the
eoupty board Of sdseasioa 10 the
sage Gay snt issl tosy should be
slspasA eiennssi.
fbs ab0ye ss+ola.ions v~re
adeptsd BY The Coooty Cours esfoss
neen July Ord A ] o'clock ". y.
II shs. candidate iof sta,s aenaiof,
Hon. y. 8. Hall aud Hon. n. II.
Eabsnk. candidates ios The legs
lstufs. made speecDes in .ee eoosi-
hoass Of Charlotte to . cfcaS
Numbering sboat 40 hundred
Zach of these senlisnen sxpsvss-
cd themselves isvorinx sodofsina
and Piled gins ihsms elves TO carry
oa. ,hess resolutions The writer
| % this st,ietr has bad rritste COO.
yssatioo With M Hshe, Mr Hall
and M Rnbaot and thee men
have stated privately. ~ well 40
publicly. that ttese resolutions sx'
psessed their true sentiments aud
that they would no, only vote DO,
would use their induenee TO carry
out the idsss Of The County Court
All three u these gentlemen have
stated that Il a state Las could MOI,
be paced suthorisiux the election
Of county supstin,snden, and m-m-
bsss III shs schoei beard by the
people In each county ot The state
tina, they you'd f.vor q special act
applying TO D,eh 500 County, giving
the voters the privilege TO elect .
county superintendent and 70 elect
me befs Of the school hoard
We publish the resolutions and
| publish thess aa,euenu that the
people may know hos these caudi
date. -taad 90 Thu. question before
the election and should sitta 81
l,hese gentlemen he elected mem
bets Of fhs 4-nsyxi Assembly and
iall 10 carry cut these plrdses. the
people sil knos they have gone
back on their promises aud thsv
cannot b. depended upon,
In our Judgment all three Of
thee seatlsm-n are honorable,
Trustworthy msn and We hsve fol
confidence that they will carry ou'
their pr. election pledges
| In ayr humble judgment. anothe'
plank tba, should have been 10
Guided 10 the resolution and ~hict
- feel that the public Welfare O
Tennessee. and especially Dickson
lCounty demands should be enscie'
into . las 10 the repeal Of the pre-.
sni election Law. OF Dastch el~ctio
llss and The repeal oi the pu .en
primary Law. We invite and nra
| every reader Of this article 10 eel
the.~ gentlemen Who ere o"ndI
dates, before the election, how The
stsud 90 this question and VII the
| they will pledge thems.lSe, t. n
peal the ps-sent election laws .
the people can vote 10 the old Tim
simple democratic way.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
TRUSTEE

HUNT We ar~ authorised 30 announce
blsy den Hunt ~ . candidate nt re-.
election 10 the office OF Trustee, sub
Ice, 10 the will oi The qualified vosrrs
~ the August. io71. election,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
BROW Nh

BROW MING We are authorized io an
nounee l.. browning ~ q eaudidat,
tor reelection TO the othcv Of t,rcui'
Court Clsrk. subject to tho viii Vt ,ht
aualihsd voters ~ the August, W.!
rleS ton,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

vn'ps.so<VeWe VsNV
With hss Courd Of Rishteout
ness given hr tho ladiss 81 Col.
fee County, begging Your prsssT
ard wptes tn hrip AnssfteA CIV
ay1naing sa.sn's broth, and v
drink Arew With the Gcufd N
tiyhseousness from Ocds b"M
w fountain. ~ e1,rsl truth 4
favor smsneira,trg Amsri1
from thr deadly demons o. MN
'lrsm. greed and sabbath er"ah
nv fhsy rptred larssl ano
l.g-uTe snd naw sndanST
merica
L.. "a GET FiGHT WITH
COB hagep Secretary ~ Psatt:
r..h reAcs ioIlo~ Gods Ccldra
yg,e and seag HIS saobsth. a
4aryy Ford Mss 10 veA dane;
ggy homes, tha.s h@s, wnrksN
4 VI ii T r, ns ~ ygstk
ssk.rg Thas %eprs hs1h moraA.
iaN tsyeg
W campaign cvr~ssrt asy
united ,o $4,000, ss.h fsll puA-
le,ty 10 dollar IL. psvtns o;hts
ell taxes, nor election dsy boob
etf. nor having re.sss
TURN on THE I-IGHf Doggy
wtts Nts berryi,m. Let rsnts4<
ra. sought trsat sp~attr6.
chp ,h1 out y~ts IT, Coop.S
Hear hsr sy@ak Be- HIM drAk
t,m hH Caurd ef EsghaaoamcA