davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Charles Thomas

Mrs Charles Thomas
Herschel Radford and family
were visiting relatives at Lakeside
Sunday.
Floyd Thomas and family spent
Sunday with VIII Clouser and
family.
Mrs. Retta Lowe stein and
daughter Miss Edna, formerly Of
Carthage, but who have been for
some time in Washington, D. c.,
are visiting Mrs. Follmer and
family.
C.. B. Earl and family are all
sick with the flu.
Mr.. Bush from near Golden City
spent one night last week with his
daughter, Mrs, Alden Shell.
Harold Schooler and family were
visiting W. C. Mackey and family
Sunday afternoon. Master May
nard Schooler remained for a few
days visit.
o. G. Shell of Carthage was
working in Lonnie SHecker's apple
ard-Monday pruning trees.
Ross Mcconnell an d Allen
Buerge are on the sick list.
Rev. Tom Proctor preached al
Zion Sunday morning, and Sunday
evening the Avilla B. Y. P. U
came up to Zion aud assisted Bro
Proctor in organizing B, Y. P. U
The following officers were elected
president, Mrs. Alden Shell; vice
president, Mrs. Grady Campbell
secretary-treasurer, Harold School
er; assistant secretary treasurer
Mrs. Don Johnston; pianist, Mrs
Charles Thomas; librarian, Alder
Shell; group leaders, Charlie
Thomas, Mrs. Con Butler, Mrs
Allen Buerge and Fred Earl. Ev
erybody cordially invited to at
tend each Sunday evening.
Rev. Tom Proctor spent Sun
day with Albert Shell and family
Mr.. Walker and wife from nea
Golden City were visitors at Ziol
Sunday morning, and spent tn
day with Alden Shell and wife
The latter and Mrs. Walker ar
sisters.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-09
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY Matthews

I. .
Rev. a.. G. Clendening viii
preach at Salem next Sunday
Special music and everybody in.
vited.
JOIN Kincaid and wife have re-
covered from a spell Of sickness
Dick Carter and family spent
Sunday in Alba visiting Mr.. Rose
and family.
Mr.. WEIGH, who has been sick a
week is able to resume school this
week, Mrs. WEIGH is sick with
the same epidemic this week.
d. Matthews and wife attended
the funeral OF B. Brown at Maple
Grove Monday.
Clarence Ferguson and family,
formerly Of Deweytown, have
moved to Cape Girardeau.
Mrs. Nathan Rice is on the sick
list.
Tom Flowers and wife spent
Sunday at Andrew Gresham's.
Farmers are blowing. Some
have oats planted.
Incubators have finished their
first hatch at several farm homes.
OIL Rogers little granddaughter,
who is visiting the n with her par
ents from Coldwater, has been
seriously sick but is better.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-09
FOREST GROVE AND BoS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler


The heaviest snow Of the sea-
son fell here last week.
George Fowler and family visit
ed at Mrs. Sue Mitchell's in Jas
per Saturday.
Frank Wilson called at Clarence
Carrr's Wednesday evening.
LATE Rist purchased a hog from
Bud Boss last week.
Reggie Hornins has moved over
near Golden City and Ben King
has moved to the place vacated
by him.
Scott Carr sold several head o.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19
THINKS GOLF
 WILL BECOME NATL. SPORT

LONDON, Oct. 19.-"Golf will soon outdo baseball as the national game of the United States" said Cyril Tol- ley, British champion golfer, returning to England after his American trip with the team of British golfers.
 America has wonderful collec- players" said Tolley, "and they com pletely outputted us.
 ,"The United States has numbers of young golfers, still in their teens, who are already masters of the game and who are still improving with assiduous practice. In fact, many of these young man are fully the. equals or Bobby Jones, the boy wonder, and they will be heard of in the worlds champion ships"
 Although Tolley has wonderful ad- miration for American putting, he thinks that American golfers are more plucky than brilliant" and that they would be far less deadly on Brit ish greens.
 All the American greens," he says "are artificially watered and are usu ally soft, and this has more to dc with the American pitch shot than any ribbed clubs.
 Undoubtedly the weather had a great deal to do in the determine tion of the results, but we are satis fled that we played our best It is always hard to play in another coun try.
 Nothing could have exceeded the magnificent hospitality and the fine sportsmanship of the American play CTS. We are looking forward to, ant hoping for, another big American in vasion in the British championship in 1923"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19
THIS WEEKS GAMES Friday, October 20

'ioeJp SShopCI ~ Moscow-Washingt State vs. Idaho.
 Saturday October 21 Pendleton-Oregon vs. Whitman. Seattle-Oregon Aggies vs. Wash ington.
 Stanford-Stanford vs St. Mary's Berkeley-California vs St Mary's. Berkeley-California vs. Olympic Club.
 Los Angeles-Nevada vs. University of Southern California. Berkeley-California Fresh vs. San Diego High
 Portland-Multnomah vs. Gonzaga. San Luis Obispo-Stanford Second Varsity vs. Cal Poly. Claremont--Pomona vs. Cal Tech. Boulder-Utah vs. Colorado. Butte-Montana vs. Montana School of Mines.
 Fort Collins-Colorado College vs. Colorado Aggies.
 Logan-Colorado Mines vs. Utah Ag- gies.
 Helena-Montana Wesleyan vs. Mt. St Charles.
 Los Angeles-Occident vs. s. B. U. c.
 Tacoma-College of Puget Sound vs. Ellensburg Normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19
LITTLE JiMMY'S VOICE

Teacher (to boys)-Now, all who desire to go to heaven when they die, stand up!
 Little Jimmy remained seated.
 Teacher-Why, Jimmie! Don't you want to go there, too?
 Jimmie-Yes, ma'am; but not if that bunch is going.-Boston Globe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
BY MARIAN HALE

John Hyatt hopes some day to see
his face decorating the sporting
pages Of the leading dailies under
the caption. worlds champion"
At present his heroes are Benny
Leonard and Jack Dempsey and box
ing gloves and trunks are his idea of
what the well-dressed man should
wear.
He's probably the youngest prize
fighter in training. as ne has but six
years 10 his credit
His father is a wrestler and fighter
and mis- mother a physical culture
instructor, so his athletic tendencies
are easily traced.
Right now he is quite content TO
allow his parents 10 act as his train
ers and to use his home for a train
ing camp
Each morning he goes through
five minutes of good stiff exercise
with his parents. Later in the day
he boxes with his father and after
his bath he gets a daily rundown
with olive oil.
He is now 9 feet Z inches tall and
weighs SO pounds. can expand his
chest from p TO p inches and has a
reach of 81 inches He's never
known a sick day.
His ambition 10 be an athlete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
ENGLISH LAW MAY
FORCE GIRLS INTO
LEGAL FLAPPERDOM
Pending Measures Seek to
Have Young Girls Wear
Braids of Hair Down Back.
BY THOMAS {. WATSON.
/. y. ;. STAFF Correspondent.

LONDON. Aug 1O.-"Her golden
hair was hanging down her back. 3"
by order Of the British Govern
ment
In other words the British maid
under the age OF Is is now threaten
ed with compulsory flapperdom.
In Great Britain. it must be re-
membered that flapper is a
young person who wears her hair
in Marguerite plat. There is a
measure now before the British
House OF Commons which is going
TO make it punishable offense II
any gi- under the age Of 16 wanders
abroad without her hair flowing
down her back.
The bobbed haired damseIs are
in quandary. The great legal
question of the moment is the set
Element Of the point as the cate
CORY under which bobbed hair
comes. Is it up or down? If the
measure is passed the great ques-
ton can only be settled by the
learned and mighty Law Lords in
the Aouse Of Lords.
The measure which Is at present
before Parliament is designed to
make it a criminal offense for a man
to misconduct himself with a girl
under the age OF 16 whether it is
with her consent or not. The de-
Tense that the man had reason TO be-
lieve she was over 16 will, If this bill
becomes law, no longer hold good.
In order 10 protect British man.
kind from the Matchmaking mink
who ages herself with coiffeur Jug
CLING. f. A. Macquisten, VI. p,
a well-known Scottish lawyer. has
given notice TO an amendment TO the
effect:
Every female of the age of
Is years or under shall wear her
hair either loose or plated, and
hanging down her back, and
any such female who is Is or
under that age who shall wear
her hair up shall be liable to
the penalties of this act, and up
on a third conviction shall be
confined TO a BOrstal institution
until she reaches the age of 10.
The original act is sponsored by
Lady Aston and Mrs Wintringham.
the only two lady members Of Par
lament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

makes it very easy to rear him, 50
explains Anne Hyatt. his mother.
ole really loves candy. but he never
asks for it because we have told him
sweets Will keep him from being
muscular and strong
He eats vegetables. when he
doesn't want TO. because we have
explained that they contain the iron
and mineral salts needed for
strength.
He's no fonder of going to bed
early than most children, but when
he regards it as a part of his train
Ing foF the ring he marches off will
lingly.
cot course. we stress his physical
training as a means of enforcing
discipline and instilling in him habits
of health. but we have also taught
him that a fighter needs an educa-
ton. and that a strong body without
a strong brain to direct it doesn't
count for much
"We are very careful not to let
John exercise too much or attempt
things too difficult for him and we
explain everything 10 him as we go.
81 believe il is easier TO manage a
child by appealing TO his magma
ton and to his budding ambition
than by just enforcing rules that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Elevator "PilotS" Tell Interesting
Stories of EUery-Day-Life on Car,
Relate Amusing Daily Experiences
Throttle Pulers Altitude Trains Find Life Interesting
Meeting Men and Women of All Types, Many of Whom
Are Walking Questionnaires and Prove It,

is an office directory IN the lobby
usually expects the operator to re-
member every man in the building
From such as these come questions
concerning tbs whereabouts OF a
certain person. who perhaps is a
clerk In one Of the offices.
IL Is said that a man once got on
the elevator il department store
and the pilot noticed that ne got
OF on one floor and a few moments
later was waiting 10 go up another.
In this manner h & was carried 70 the
top Of the building and then down
10 the basement At this latter place
he stayed for some time before f.
nally coming up 10 the main floor
and leaving. The elevator operator.
who is a shrewd Judge OF character
from long experience. believed that
the man was sent on some errand
for his wife and feeling that de-
partment store was no place for him,
became ashamed 10 ask for the sec
ton he was after Because Of that
he tried every floor until he found
the right one.
A veteran elevator operator in one
office building asserted that he had
so many experiences with people
Who asked foolish questions that he
had forgotten them as matter OF
course. Il might have a good many
things TO say" he declared. "bGt
what's the use2 People wouldn't
believe them. When I first came on
the job I was amused at the ques-
tons asked me, now I've grown cal
lous. 1 don't even remember them
any more. I used 10 pu: them down
in my mind for future use as jokes
among my friends and now II has
gotten beyond that stage. Do I an
swer them? OF coudse, 1 have to-.
It's all part OF the business
Sickening, Says.
There seems to be such a thing as
elevator sickness among some peo-
pie which is related in some way to
seasic<ness and kindred Ills. One
woman is reported TO get deathly
sick every time she sets foot in an
elevator. As she had only a floor to
go up, the operator once asked her
why she didn't walk and her reply
was that she was too thin already,
and IL she had that much more exer-
else every day, goodness knows what
would become OF her"
These are merely samples Of what
the meR~.Yho take us from the
ground w and back again have 10
meet Some of them may be very
unusual. but remember. that there
are a lot OF extraordinary people in
this world and he runs across a few
every day among the hundreds to
whom he gives a lift"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
GOLF COURSES FURNISH
FEED FOR MANY BIRDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-(By l..
n. S.)-A golf course in many re-
spects makes an ideal community
bird refuge and golfers. says the
Department OF Agriculture. should
cooperate in the preservation. en-
enlargement and increase of useful
birds.
The broad expanses of short
grass on the fairways. officials
roint out. furnish excellent feeding
grounds for robins. meadowlarks.
starlings, flickers and killdeers In
rougher spots there is an album
dant insect population for bird food.
Most golf courses have water haz-
ards at which birds can drink and
battle and many are protected to a
large extent from trespass and are
relatively free from natural enemies
to birds.
Thus. officials assert. birds are
afforded ample protection. food and
water. But nesting sites may be
lacking and must be supplied by
artificial nest boxes or trees and
shru5bery along the sides OF the
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
MOUieS Increase Crime
Yankee Tells BrifOnS

LONDON, Aug. 12-CBy 7. y. s.
Commercial recreation IS retard-
ing civic life and making IL impossi-
bic for cities 10 attain permanent
civilization IN America. George Al
bert Bellamy Of Cleveland. O.. de-
clared before a convention here.
The influence OF the motion pic
ture uTon the imagination Of Amer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
3 - SOCIETY%"1 PERSONAL e VSHES

Civil war. and ne has many noted
arrests 20 his creditN iFiolators OF
the law who have come IN contact
and this means physically-wit the
Lieutenant testify 20 the fact that he
is pretty active FOR man OF his
years"
Lieut.. Roche SAYS that some Of
the young thugs with whom he
comes IN contacr are far more dar-
ing than the crooks OF the olden
days
Thirty years ago. said Lieut..
Roche. "A crook would give a go
Nceman a chance, but these DAYS
they think nothing Of shooting an
officer of the law when his back IS
turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Policeman Has
Serped for Many Years

ALBANY. Aug 12'-(By l. y. s.
Albany claims TO have one OF the
oldest active policemen in the State
in the person OF Lieut.. Thomas
Roche, who has been wearing the
blue for % years Chief Frank
Lasch has just recommended that
Lieut.. Roche be advanced TO cap
tain, and il is expected that shortly
the veteran officer Will be wearing
the insignia of that rank.
Lieut. Roche is a veteran Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
French Summers Train
For the OLYMPIC Games

PARIS, Aug. 12'-(By I. " 81
French swimmers are the first ath-
letes Of this country TO begin prep
aratiou For the Olympic Games to
be held .n Paris in 1924. Ten swim
mers frou each department will be
asked TO compete in a 50O-metre
elimination contest for places in the
games. Next year the best half of
that number will be invited to COM
pete in a 75O-metre contest, and in
1924 the victorious one-fourth OF
the group will again compete in
1,000-metre race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
No Funeral Rites For
BnH. Killed bN Farmer

MARTIUR. Ohio Aug. I2.-lHy
I ". S)-Two Brown township
farmers got into a scrap because "a
bull owned by one OF them was
continually breaking into the Other
farmers field. Finally the trespasser
was shot 20 death. At last reports
the animals remains lay un5urled
because the two men could not
agree as 90 who should ohc.ate al
the planting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Smith, TO try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. / was 30 much benefited by the
use of these medicines that / was able
TO be up and about in two weeks.
was at tn Change OF Life when l be-
gan taking the medicines and ! passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now | an hale and hearty, do all my
house work, washing. ironing. scrub
bing, ard cooking, all there is 10 do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired
/ know of several Of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705
Z. 7th ST., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

There is TO reason why a woman
should not sit ln the governors chair.
And 81 am Succession IN my cam
paign FOR the state Senate Pm going
20 try for ,hat post"
Mrs Jennie MacMllsn Glen Park,
~ y only woman justice in the
state. who is running for state sem
ator, says that
u do believe that no woman with
a home and family should estrange
herself from these influences merely
20 enter politics" she explains.
"But my family is back or me and
encouraging me ] love the political
game az far as have played IT. and
want 20 go further.
MY platform VIII feature legisla-
tive reforms in the interests Of
farmers aud Wcfksrs'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
HIGHER HEELS

Get ready for higher heels. They
are appearing on all of the new fall
Pumps. The Spanish and Louis heel
are in particularly good favor.
Many pumps with square buckles Of
Gu. steel or rhinestones are among
the novelties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
be doe sn,t understand

ne doesn't understand
1t happens that John himself de-
veloped the prize-hghter ambition
and We have worked oIong that line.
but II he had shown any other in
clination we should have used that
20 build his training on.
we want John 10 be healthy,
strong educated and a good sport
about everything that comes up.
Then whether he decides 20 be a
prize fighter or a preacher. he's got
the right foundation"
John and his parents live in New
York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

compound and It
is all il claims TO
be and has bene-
fitted me wonder
fully. | had been
sick for eight
months with a
TT ouble which
confined me 10 my
bed and was only
able 10 be up part
OF the time when
II was advised by
Ia friend. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
FOR EVENING

Bags TO be carried in the evening
are made Of brilliant co,ors in chif-
fon velvet and brocaded velvet on
satin. Usually these are mounted
on silver tops and often they are
ieweled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
PAINTEn EROCks

Something new ln costumes was
introduced az a recent garden party
where one guest wore a white gown
painted with scarlet Eeraniums with
a pa.ntef hat 20 match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
COIORS AGAIN

At gathering in Deauville,
France. where the fashionable
women OF the world were assem- bled,
there was not a single black gown
to be seen. Light cOlors predomi-
mated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
HANn RAGS

Smart MORE hand bags are paint
ed with gay Spa=lsh dgures sn6
lined with red silk. They have Is. =
cords FOR handles and sterling 81.
yer mountings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

lean youth is responsible Tor ne
growth OF crime. Bellamy said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. - 81 have
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
nv Them MI

The person who forgets that the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Rail Embargoes
Help Advances
In Wheat Market
Reporls of Wet Weather De-
lays in Harvesting Also a
Factor; U. $. Crop Report
ed Interpreted as Bullish

CHICAGO, July IL Reports OF rail-
road embargoes against country load
Ing Of grain had much 10 DO with
sending wheat upward in prios to-day
and 40 Likewise did reports OF wet
weather delay to harvesting. The
,bost market closed firm. 2ts 70 SIC
no, higher. geptember. Sil4h 20
sttai. and December. tiJ6b 10
Siisis Corn gained 1,dls TO FAC
oats sc 20 ic, and provisions z'e 70
fyiv delivery led the sdvabss IN IN,
wheat market. shorts in mat d''lvcry
showing particuisr anxiety or nusrFoes .
e,ouid lender difficult tho fHlng OF cor
,rsefs for supplies IN Chicago thls month
corfinued heavy rains interfcnng WIN
threrher. appeared 20 Intensity fhe shh-
ETY. and buying here VII b fufthft hunlp
lated as result % Mlnnsa olif mfasa se I
telling of an urgent Eastern dsmand Tor
wheat for quick shipment covnify ao-
ceptancss on bids for wheat 20 Irlye hcr-
were practically zero and fecepts mere
were below last years figures
with the Government crop rvpot ron
,trued a. buillsh. foreign exchange rates
Improved and Liverpool wheat quotation.
showing a sharp rise. talk or sleWneHf OF
export business failed 90 cheek tho ~
ward swlng of The market ara traders
also ignored assertions that English buyers
were cancslling purchases Bssid's. "a
vornbIe crop advices Tor tho sprtng wheat
territory were given but meagef attention
Buying a. the last was Or fhafacter
which suggested that big shsrts we're
covering
Corn and oats ascendsd IN Npius with
wheat. notwifhganfing further relns Aenc-
flting tho corn crop.
Provision rejected higher quy>.iios< on
hogA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

those sold last spring, chiefly In that
thew are available for delivery In the
Dutch market. making possible arbi-
TRACE operations between the two cen
ters. In connection with the loan the
bankers remark that no further hnane-
ing for the account Of Holland VIII
be done in the American market, plans
OF the Dutch government being 10 pro-
vide for all its requirements at nome.
Although the loan ~ expressed ln
guilders, provision has been made ioI
payment OF principal and inteIes,
in New York through Dillon kcao q
Co. in dollars at the rate OF erehahgs
current AZ time Of payment.
Subscription books on the Duten
portion OF the loan were opened IN
Amsterdam last Friday and yill De
closed on July IL. Adviees indicate
heavy oversubseription there.
Associated with Dillon, Read q 70
IN the Offering are the Central union
Trust Co, American Exchange Nstions'
Bank. Lee. Higginson & Co, bialr q
Co. Inc, white, Weld a Co, Brown
BROTHERS A Co, Halsey, Stuart 4 CO.
Inc. Ladenburg. Thalmann Co. the
Girard National Bank, Cassatt q 90.
and the Commercial Trust Company OF
Philadelphia; the Old Colony Trust
company and First National Bank, OF
Boston; Mellon National Bank OF
pittsburgh; Union Trust Company OF
cleveland; Continental and Commercial
trust and Savings Bank. First Trust
and Savings Bank and Illinois irus'
and Savings Bank, OF Chicago, and the
Anglo and London-Paris Nationai
Bank Snd Bank Of Italy, Of San Fran
cisco.