davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
State Of Missouri, |
County Of Jasper,

County OF Jasper,
We, r. L. Roberts as president,
and N. H. Patterson as cashier Of said
bank, each of us, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best
Of our knowledge and belief.
r. l.. Roberts, President.
N. H. Patterson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9th day of January, A. D. 1922.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
the date last aforesaid. Commissioned
and qualified for term expiring No
vember 10,l922.l
[Seall Bert Webb, Notary Public.
c. r. Patterson
A. d, Lowe 81,
Cecile Patterson
Directors.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
Ready : to Wear Section

Ready : to Wear Section
Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Suits
including many staple styles suitable for
Spring Wear,
One-half price
Plush Coats, in the short and full length
models plain and fur trimmed, good range
of sizes, values $27. so to $45.00,
Less 33t % discount
One lot ofWomens and Misses Coats and
Wraps-Fineat materials. most wanted col
ors, plain and fur trimmed good range of sizes,
Less 333 % discount
One lot of Women's Cloth Coats, all dark
colors in large sizes to So, formerly sold up
to $47.50
Clearance Price $500
One lot of Cloth Coats plain and fur
trimmed, values up to $3.50,
Clearance Price $19.75
Childrens Cloth Coats ages to IL years:
Group No. l.. Values up to $3.50,
Clearance Price $2.95
Group No. 2. Values up to $3.50, E
Clearance Price $4.95
Entire Stock of Misses and Children,s
Rain Goats, values up to $500
= = 0roep No. Il
. n qlh So Clearance Price $2.ss
Group No. 2.
Clearance Price $500
Women's and Misses Wool and Silk
Dresses; most desirable styles and Material,
full range of sizes. At Great Reductions,
! to ! off the irregular price
One Lot of Georgette and Taffeta Silk
Dresses, sizes 16 to 46 formerly priced ,$29.5
Clearance Price $1,000
Women's and Misses Wool Skirts, in the
most desirable plaids and plain colors. In
dividual Models,
Less Is % discount
One Lot of Light colored waists including
Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Hand Made
Voiles, values $2.95 to $19.75,
1-2 off the regular price
Children's Wool Mixed Sweaters good
range OF colors and sizes. Values UP to $3.50,
Clearance Price $2,86
One Lot of Corsets including the Modart
and Kabo brands, in good range OF sizes,
formerly priced to $500,
Clearance Price $3.50
42-inch French Serge, wool and cotton
mixed, in colors brown, blue, green and grey
$l.00 value,
Clearance Price 89c
36-inch all wool French and Storm Serge,
in colors black and brown only. $1.00 value,
Clearance Price 75c
54-inch Striped Wool Skirtings, in skirt
lengths of color, $5.25 and $5.75 value,
Clearance Price $500
One lot of Taffeta Silk including plain and
fancy colors, in brown, grey, blue, emerald.
rose, mais and red, values up to $3.50,
Clearance Price $1.79
18-inch Silk Velvets, in rose, cardinal,
brown, grey, plum, navy, sapphire and black,
Clearance Price $1.6s
28-inch Velour Fleece for kimonas and
house dresses, large selection Of patterns, &c
value,
Clearance Price 2Oc
92-inch Hampshire Dress Ginghams in a
good range Of plaids, checks, stripes and plain
colors,
Clearance Price SOC
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
Clearance Sale in Bargain
d Basement ,.ao.4 ~ u,


64x76 Cotton Blankets, in grey, tan and
white, good weight. $3.50 value, .
Clearance price 81. 10
72xS0 extra quality, Cotton Blankets. in
tan, grey and white with pink and blue bor-
ders. $3.50 value,
Clearance price $3.50
66x8O plaid Cotton Blankets in large as
sortment of colors. $3.75 value,
Clearance price $2.69
66x80 Woolnap Blankets, extra quality, in
plain grey with pink and blue borders,
$3.50 value,
A Clearance price 1919
72x84 woolnap Blankets il pink, blue and
tan plaids, $500 value,
Clearance price $4,59
66x80 wool mixed Plaid Blankets in grew.
tan and blue, $500 value, i-'ir
Clearance price $6.5S
70x82 all wool Blankets in yellow. grew
pink and blue plaids $10.50 value,
Clearance price $3.50
70x80 Wool Mixed Blankets In blue; pink.
tan and grey plaids. These blankets are
$50 wool, $1l.50 value,
Niearance price $S.TS
72xS4 Extra Fine Wool Blankets, in good
range of plaids, $14.5O values,
Clearance price $11.45
72xS4 Silkoline Comforters, in light and
dark colors, $3.50 values,
Clearance price $4. so
Mems Knit Union Suits, good weight.
and quality, all sizes, 81 so values,
Clearance price $1.29
Boys medium weight Union Suits. cream
color, sizes to IL years, rs cent value,
Clearance price SOC
Broken lot Of ladies' knitUnion Suits. high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length and low neck,
no sleeves, ankle length, sizes SO to "A values
up TO $l.98,
Clearance price Ssc
Mems blue Cheviot work shirts, in extra
quality, SIPS value,
Clearance price csc
Other Items too numerous to mention.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12

28-inch light and dark Outings in stripes
and plaids, extra quality. 25 cent value,
Clearance Price lie
One lot Of Curtain Nets in white, ecru and
cream, 36 20 AZ inches wide. 81 90 value,
Clearance Price 79c
Ladies Cotton Knit Union Suits, medium
weight, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length,
low neck, no sleeve, ankle length andlow
neck, short sleeves, ankle length, So values,
Clearance Price $1.19
Ladies, wool and cotton mixed Union Suits,
good weight and quality, regulars and out
sizes, So .25and $3.50 values,
Clearance Price $3.50
Ladies' silk and wool mixed Union Suits,
extra quality, full cut garments, all sizes.
1915 and $500 values,
Clearance Price $2.9S
Misses mercerized Isle hose in black only, .
sizes to 81, so cent value,
Clearance Price 35c
Ladies Chamoisuede Gauntlet Gloves in
tan and grey, rs values,
Clearance Price CSC
Other items too numerous to mention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
ASKS MUTE TRIBUTE
Auxilary Head Speaks on A1miStice

'I can think Of nothing more won
derfully impressive as an observance
OF Armistice day than TO see thou
sands Of people pause for one mo-
ment. at high noon. with their hands
on their hearts and their heads
bowed, thinking Of the day when the
last gun was fired in the great war"
said DR. NKate Waller Barrett. new
president Of the American Legion
auxiliary. today in an interview at
the headquarters Of the American Lee
gion.
Christ was q Ereta indlvidualist."
she said. IF we are going to make
any great strides toward a better
world, it must come through a greater
understanding Of the individual, not
through international affairs. I be
lleve that we should all take a spirit
ual bath and in remembering the inn
portance Of Armistice day, think not
OF what it meant to the nations but
Of what it meant to our homes and
our communities and each other"
Or. Barrett said excellent work had
been done last year along the lines of
disqualification and rehabilitation and
that she was contemplating no
changes at present in this work, but
would merely carry on"
DR.. Barrett was one Of the four
women present at the signing Of the
Versailles treaty, was one Of the
American representatives at the Ge-
neva peace conference, president of
the D. a. r. in Virginia, her home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
CANCER DEATHS
ARE INCREASING

The annual mortality rate from
cancer in Indianapolis has grown
from 4S.43 lives a 100000 population
in 1901. TO 103.3s in 1921. DR.. Herman
G. Morgan. secretary Of the board Of
public health. said today, in an
nouncing plans for the local observ-
ance Of cancer week. beginning Mon
day.
1T is not the intention 10 arouse
unnecessary apprehension and
alarm" said DR.. Morgan. 1T Is the
intention OF the campaign TO modify
the present attitude OF pessimism in
regard TO cancer. Cancer IS durable
because it is not constitutional or
blood disease. but always at first a
local disease, beginning In a single
small spot. While 1t is still confined
TO the place where it begins It usu-
ally can be entirely removed from
the body by competent treatment
Doctors viii discuss the disease be
fore civic. business and social organi-
zat.ons and insurance companies and
nursing associations viii distribute
literature upon II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Illinois C0ngreSs70on1an-Elect Says Her
Mission at CabitOI VIII Be to End Wars
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Mrs. Win
pifred Mason Huck, newly elected
congresswoman-at-la from Illinois,
is practicing for her job in Washing
ton.
Cleaning housei
When 1 entered the home Of Mrs.
Huck, she met me with a dust rag.
She had just put the finishing touches
TO the top of the family piano. A
cloth was tied about her hair and she
was dressed just as any other house
wife during the morning busting.
Mother, politician, wife and house
keeper-all these roles have been
crowded into her forty busy years
now terminating In an honor which
never before had been bestowed on
woman east of the Mississippi. She
is going to Washington to fill the
unexpired term left vacant by the
death Of her father, William E.
Mason, over a year ago.
you've Just come In time" she
E. tied me with a smile. I'm prac-
ticing for my job at the capital.
Cleaning! Do you get what I
mean?
But, there's one thing, above every
thing else for which I'm going to
Washington. That is to make the
country safe from war.
War Is needless and futile. I pur-
pose to nave a referendum taken on
the subject which will make a
declaration for war impossible, ex-
cept in case Of attack upon this. coun-
try. without first submitting the
cur Ion to a direct-vote Of the
PEE lie.
Politics is no new game for Mrs.
Huck. Ever since a girl OF Is she
has been plunging into one campaign
or other.
With her father. she went about
the country listening to his stump
speeches, and on occasions made ad-
dresses herself in his behalf
Her husband is a civil engineer.
They have been married almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
PRISON PROGRAM
MAY SUFFER from
5000 ASSEMBLY
Administration Leaders Worried
Over Turn Taken by State
Vote for Legislature.
PROMISES ARE RECALLED
Question of Speakership Also
Comes to Front With POSI-
biIitV of Deadlock.

The question of whether Governor
McCray will be able to go ahead with
his program for the construction Of
the new refornatory at Pendleton
came to the front today when it be-
came apparent that the membership
Of the House Of Representatives would
be about equally divided between Re
publicans and Democrats. Late re-
turns indicated there may be fifty
representing each party.
When the question of the construc-
ton of a new reformatory was taken
up, promises were made that money
already appropriated and the proceeds
of the sale Of the present reformatory
at Jeffersonville would be sufficient to
build the new institution. Now 1t has
become apparent that more money
will be needed. Administration lead
ers were doubtful whether, in view of
the understanding concerning the
cost. Democratic legislators would
vote more money for the purpose.
Talk of Session
Governor McCray, when 1t becan. 2
apparent that the membership of the
house would be about equally divided.
considered calling a special session in
the near future. He took up this
question with the understanding that
the Legislators would not take office
until the first Of the year. When it
was pointed out assembly members
take office Immediately on election
the plan was abandoned
The speakership contest In the
House, in case. as appears probable.
the body is equally divided. II has
always been customary TO vote along
strict party lines for speaker.
Deadlock Possible
If a tie occurs, 1t was explained.
the secretary OF State. who presldes
over the house until it is organized,
could cast a deciding vote. In this
case, however. it was pointed out. an
appeal can be taken to the floor and
the voting started again. This could
result in an endless deadlock. II after
FIVE days Of deadlock on organization
a speaker has not been chosen there
Is a provision that the salaries Of
Legislators are stopped and the as
sembly is adjourned so far as official
business Is concerned until a decision
is reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
ASKS LAWMAKERS
To BLOCK BILLS

"The thing for every man elected
to the State Legislature to do IS to 90
to each session and vote no on every
measure except the appropriation
BILL" Edgar a. Perkins, one Of the
democrats elected 10 the State Legis-
lature, declared today. Perkins Is
former president Of the indiana State
Federation of Labor and former mem
Der of the State industrial commits
sion.
If he takes any pprt in the intro
duction Of bills or changes. he will
propose amendments to the work
mems compensation act, Perkins said,
providing a higher rate of compen-
s~tion, the raising of the minimum
and maximum wages, lifting Of the
present ruling allowing the survivors
Of a workmen compensation for only
500 weeks, ard making medical at
tention contingent with the extent
OF injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
TIMES COUPON is GIVEN ARMISTICE DAY
Liberty Bel Sayings Obb0xtnny Gets Longer Lease Of Lite

Get the savings habit. 1t win stick
and you will find saving to be an
easy matter, once you get started.
''These are the only rules you must
observe after you have used me:
"Only one account may be opened
by an individual. but an account may
be opened by every member Of
family.
"One dollar of each account must re-
main on deposit for one year.
"If the second deposit is not made
within six months, the 50-cent coupon
will be deducted when the account is
closed, at which time the Liberty Bell
bank must be returned.
"I want to help you. Get your
scissors, quick"
The Thrift Coupon stepped back In
to his place in the paper to await the
call of thrifty Indianapolis people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
UTILITIES MUST
STAND OWN LOSSES

Public utilities producing by-prod-
ucts at a loss can not saddle this loss
on their patrons. This opinion was
expressed by ". P. Kappes. master
u chancery. at the hearing Of the
petition Of the Citizens Gas, Com
pany for an injunction to prevent the
public service commission of Indiana
from interfering with the establish
ment Of a rate Of S1.25. today.
The question came up when J. Dor
sey Forest, secretary Of the company.
testified that at present coke was
produced at an annual loss to the
company. However. he admitted that
for many years the production Of
coke had made it possible for Indian
apolis to have = lower gas rate than
many other cities.
Kappes characterized the loss suf-
fered by the company IN manufactur-
ing coke as given by Forest as a
book loss" and not an actual loss.
According to Forest, the estimated
ret earnings Of the company for the
fiscal year ending April 80, 1928, will
amount to 1913. .295.07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Harmless and Old Mothers Adjudged Insane
to Relieve Children Of Burden of
Care, Officials Say.
COUNTY JAIL IS SERVING AS ASYLUM
Additions to Julietta Hospital Expected to Be
Inadequate if Present Rate of
Commitment Obtains.

Shall harmless old people who have been adjudged insane
tine be confined in the Marion county jail because the county
lacks facilities for taking of them?
County and city officials have been interesting themselves in
this question Records show that in adudgd
and who could be taken
to spend months in the jail.
Many Of these cases. according Judge Debert O. Wmeh
of the city court Sheriff George Snder Miss Margaret
honey deputy county clerk who has interested herself
matter in which parent has grown children
string to escape caring for them have had them audged IN
sane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

days it is open from $50 a. m. to 4
p. m.
The Thrift Coupon, after being ta-
ken to the bank by more than 1,40o
persons who have opened savings ac-
counts, today consented to give rea-
sons why he should be used. He said:
Every person who uses me makes
so cents, because 1 am worth so cents
on a Liberty Bell Savings account of
81 or more.
''It is never too early to begin saw
ing. The many boys and girls who
have used me know that. They have
Liberty. Bell savings banks to help
them save and they have a good start
on the road to Easy Street.
'You never get too old to begin to
save. One woman Of 85 opened a Lib.
erty Bell savings account.
Tomorrow is Armistice day. -Four
years ago we were made happy by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

The Times Thrift Coupon took the
stand.
"Give me one more day." he plead
ed Tomorrow is Armistice day. Let
me stay in the Times then to give
indianapolis people a last chance to
fight extravaganza.
Every person that clips me and
takes me to the Bankers Trust Com
pany, Pennsylvania and Ohio SITS,
with so cents, makes so cents and
gets a Liberty Bell savings bank.
Il don't want any one to miss this
chance to make so cents and to start
saving. Please let me stay in one
day longer"
The Times Thrift Coupon won his
case. The judge decided that the cou-
pom would be run tomorrow, in every
edition of the Times.
The bank will be open from $50
a. m. to p. m. tomorrow. On week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Home Brg70

BIZ United Net1s
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Every
housewife who bakes a loaf OF
bread hands the bird" to prohibi-
ton laws, DR.. John Dill Robert
son, president of the Chicago board
of education, told the American
Caterers Association here.
You ladies and gentlemen may
not know it," said DR.. Robertson.
but every time you bake a loaf
Of bread you manufacture alcohol.
The yeast ferments and forms al
cohoI. water and a gas. However,
I daresay that for the present, at
least, housewives and caterers
may consider themselves safe from
the Vaccinations Of the prohibion-
lists
DIR. Robertson admitted, how
ever, that there is no case on rec
ord where any one became intox-
icated by eating bread alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
N'LElN SPEAKS
ON SOCIAL WORK

Francis II. Mclean, field director of
the American Association for Family
Social Work, who is advising regard
ing the merger of the Charity Orga-
rization Society, the Children's Aid
Association and the Mothers Aid So
cIety, spoke at a luncheon of the Fam
lily Welfare Society today ut the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Mclean stated that he ap,
proved of the consolidation OF the
Mothers Aid Society and the family
case work Of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society into a general service and
relief department within the new
organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

learning that we had conquered our
enemy. 1 want to help you to con-
quer two other enemies-waste and
extravaganza. Never sign an arTni-
stice with them.
'The Liberty Bell, whose picture
carry, rang out when the people of
the United States declared their inde-
pendence. You can declare your In
dependence by opening a Liberty Bell
savings account"
Get Saving Habit
The Thrift Coupon then sounded
word Of caution.
Listen" it said. "I can start YOU
on the road to prosperity, but you will
have to do your own travelling after
you get started. Put as much as Won
can in the Liberty Bell savings bank
every week-a few pennies, few
nickels, few dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
WOMEN, END WAR!
By MRS. WINNIFRED MASON
HUCK,
Congresswoman-at-Large from
Illinois.

HUCK,
Congresswoman-a -at-Large from
Illinois.
The next fifty years will see an
end of all war. Women and
mothers will accomplish thar.
They have sickened to death of
sending their sons and offspring to
be fed into the maws Of cannon.
They represent new intelligence
which is just dawning and will soon
make itself felt upon the affairs of
the world.
War is only justifable in event
of direct and unwarranted attack.
Aggressive warfare can never be
reconciIed with justice by what
ever name it is called.
Year after year. from now on,
more mothers win be elected to aid
in conducting the affairs of State
1t is they who win usher III the
millennium.
Women, you must insist upon
voicing your say as TO when lie
can be taken. for it is you who gave
life to the world.
War must go. 1t Is going.
It should only be made possible
after all the people have voted for
or against 1t.
1 hope to at least plant the seeds
Tov Euch a fbOIphf IN mako such
referendum possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
SITUATION SERIOUS
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON. Nov. 1O.-When the
British cabinet met It was stated that
an official dispatch from General Har
rinston had come through, despite the
cutting of the cables by the Turks.
the British commander in the Near
East advised the cabinet the position
IS most serious.
Bonar Law, who presided. declared
the Turk1 souCh nulnfca ion OF h.
treaties Of Mudros and of Sevres.
They have agreed to abide by the
armlstice treaty of Mudania, at the
same time exceeding its conditions
and seeking to drive the allies from
the vicinity Of the straits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
SOLDIERS BONUS
BECOMES CERTAIN
IN NEW CONGRESS
Copyright, 1922. by United Press

Copyright, 1922, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The new
Congress Will override any presiden-
tial veto of the soldiers bonus bill,
thus assuring its enactment, it was
revealed today by a comprehensive
tabuIation by the United Press of ad-
justed compensation strength in the
Senate elected Tuesday. The bonus
was defeated when the last Congress
saw the effort to defeat Harding's
veto fail in the Senate.
A poll Of the Senate, as IL will be
constituted after next March 4, based
on votes and pledges. shows sixty
seven are in favor of adjusted COM
pensauon, twenty-seven against It,
and the position of two unknown. Six
ty-seven is one more than required TO
override a veto.
In the House, which overrode Presi-
dent Harding's veto Of the measure
last September, sentiment is still over
whelmingly in favor of the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
SOLVED
Bomb Explained

The great internal machine
mystery was solved today.
Yesterday the police were bad1sd in
their efforts to explain the appear
ance OF an Internal machine in the
automobile Of Clifford Kealing, ISL W.
Tall Creek Blvd.
The thing looked Ike a regulation
bomb, with alarm clock, batteries and
everything.
Then Joseph Roach and Charles w.
Robinson, law partners OF Healing,
at police headquarters. They
said the machine was placed in
Kealing's car as a joke and that it
couldn't have blown anything UP If
1t had wanted 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
INDIANAPOLIS STORES TO
REMAIN OPEN TOMORROW

A bulletin issued by the Merchants
Association TO it's members states
that a survey including thirty Of the
largest retail centers in the country
shows that the retail stores in those
cities will remain open all day Arnis-
tice day, inasmuch as Armistice Day
has not been declared a legal holiday.
Following the custom of other
cities, the stores of the Merchants
Association in Indianapolis will re-
main open all day tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
WIFE TELLS JUDGE
HUSBAND HIT HER

How many times did he strike
your" asked Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth in city court today of Mrs. Ella
Sears. 225S BeIlefontaine ST., who was
prosecuting her husband, Earl Sears,
on a charge Of assault and battery.
The officers who investigated pre-
ferred a charge Of drunk.
He only struck me four or five
times on this occasion, answered
Mrs. Sears.
We'll how frequent are these oc-
casions?" asked the court.
Only when he gets drunk" an
sWered the plaintiff, "and that is
about every week.
Sears was fined IS and costs on the
assault and battery charge, and 81
and costs for being drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
RALSTON GETS BUSHEL
OF CONGRATULATIONS

More than a bushel Of congratula-
tory letters and kilograms have been
received by Senator-elect Samuel NJ.
Rlaston.
Among the prominent Democrats to
send congratulations were James NJ.
Cox, Norman Mack. Thomas R. Mar
shall, Bernard Bsruch, William G. Nc
Adoo and a number of United States
Senators.