davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

is in danger and Mrs. Wine of Jas
per had asked him to give names
of men running for Office to be in
terviewed as to how they stand
before the election.
George Carter and wife with
a party of 18 Others have gone for
a weeks fishing trip near Green
field.
The families of Frank Miller,
Nathan Rice, H. Rusk and ] Bull
took their suppers Saturday night
on Dry Fork.
Herbert Taylor and wife spent
Wednesdaywith Mrs. McReynolds
and Thursday Mrs. Benton Tay-
lor spent the day there and took
them home with her.
Mr.. Kincaid is able to be up
now, having been sick for several
weeks.
Lotion Piercy, son of our mail
carrier, has been in the Carthage
Hospital two" weeks. He had
three successful operations. The
removal Of adenoids, appendix and
tonsils.
Vance Bull and family and hi;
father motored over near Wichita
and spent two days visiting Elmer
Faskin's family.
Robert Gresham and wife spent
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Mrs. Charles Thomas
Mrs. A. l.. Thomas of Jasper
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Lemuel Thomas.
Little four-year-old Ruthford
Wright fell from an upstairs win
dow Thursday and broke his leg.
He is getting along nicely.
Mrs Ross Connell and daugh-
ter Juanice were Carthage visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alden Shell, Versie Shell
and Miss Jennie Wright were help
ing Mrs. Len Keener cook for
threshers Thursday. Miss Jen-
ME was called home on account of
the accident to her little brother
Miss Lena Wiseman spent sew
eral days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Lemuel Thomas.
Leonard Seela and family took
dinner with Grandma Harker and
Mrs. r. X. Fairfield in Carthage
Tuesday.
Charles Thomas and family anc
Miss Grace Shell made a trip tc
Joplin Tuesday.
Mrs. Lemuel Thomas spent Sat
urday with Mrs. A, l.. Thomas o
Jasper.
Joe Powell and wife and daugh
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

Sunday at Kenny Miller's where
her mother, Mrs. Faskin, is quite
sick. Oscar Faslin was also there.
Mrs. Felske and Mrs. Watkins
visited Matthews and McRey-
nolds'.
Tom Hackney and wife from
Kansas City spent Thursday and
Friday visiting their niece, Mrs.
Sam McReynolds.
Albert Berry took his family
and visitors to Lakeside and spent
a day.
Mrs. Herman Rotsch and son
and Mrs. Mabel Brummett and
son from south of Carthage called
at Matthews Saturday and report
ed their mother Mrs. Jones. who
lived where Mr.. Rusk now lives las
bedfast with rheumatism. She has
not been able to walk since last
Easter.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
WHY? WHY? WHY?

Why are we having calls for O.V
B. Coal Oil, O.V.B. Gasoline, and
o. V. B. Tractor and Motor Oils
from 6 miles north Of Golden City,
4 miles east OF Dudenville, and
% miles west of Jasper?. The an
swer is they have heard that we
have the best oils made and our
price are right.
Phone Bert Webb Oil Co. or
Geo. w. Campbell Tire Shop and
your wants will be taken care of
promptly. AZ
Insure grain in shock,
stack or bin.-E. L. Craw-
ford.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate Of
Mary T. Howard, deceased, that !,
Annie Hardenbrook, administrative Of
said estate, intend to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term of the
probate court Of Jasper County, State
of Missouri, to be held at Carthage or
the 14th day of August, 1922.
Annie Hardenbrook, Administrative.
First publication July cat.
FOR RENT.
100 acre farm. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. Att.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
THE STORY THUS FAR

hN oPposass asdes oi inhe AwNtna,
u Aissassspps. ~e mo saasses-6~-
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sos's son. siAe kas ves,gssd % ayss~I
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eyed s1vises. s0~ns SsAass ba = UeasAd
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nd her ssesi, adelaide. ssfs oj Yiov,As
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na Stuart uhom Jsy ksose - the
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L n lose uuh BUbays. nko hes told
him ahs Is Adelsids.- iadignas q kis
supposed imposf1s, BUbsys syssss Son.
Os eoldIy sr!tea The ssno gyb keep Q
rya al de Lone Osk. Gnd hs ciAsps ksy
u his unu. To ssosps him Lhs ssLs HI.
ahe u A0Tied. ShsUs giCss Uucls Me-
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n isus into Florians hands. RasilJy
ssos0s vevense. Uncle Nsi he~s Ssu9s
has been a,vesssd BY the jed@vsI mss,
bus iasss fsds him hiding ns~ Ben.
ninsson. Stuart refuses 70 fee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16


-what'" Humphrsys DROPPED his pips
a. he xrapplsd claytons shouidsrs and o.
manded. Tom fAndeiig In pFtsonr
Yea That's Why ! came 10 The stsasA-
To keep out Of Jail yoursfr
No. To buy machine guns and - him
out. We must drive the vuiturs fsom II
Jucaro."
Inc 'a''u'e' "hAs 'hA
Hes the Dictator. General TastArtilA-ths
'Vulture OF SALAMANCA
Look at mo. Stuart Clayton" pr. Hum
phreys sripped the top plank OF tho fsnos.
and his gray eyes slittsrcd like hayoneta
Has ono OF those Internal politicians dared
to lay hands on Tom Yandell'-
Yes sir: and he may never come out Of
prison alive"
-Then why the devil did you run away,
Why didn't you do something to help him7-
That's exactly what I am doing"
No man could doubt the boys sincerity
AZ he crowded the story Of Year, into fivs
minutes OF time-tellinx how Yandeil had
settled in Salamanca and devoted his great
genius 10 tts DEVELOPMENT. Unlike most
Americans tho pcople loved him: he became
rich and a power In the land. He set General
CLAYTON on his feet. and had always be-
friended tho son. But Yanden smoke his
mind too freely. the vulture coveted his DOS.
sessions, and kidnabed him.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Warden's Camp
In ArOOStOOk

Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game Willis T.. Parsons is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of establish
ing a warden's camp on the shores of
Munsungus lake in the Aroostoolk
territory. If he does SO the camp will
be located on Roosevelt Point, the
place where Col. Roosevelt camped
with William w. Sewall of Island
Falls on the occasion of his first visit
to Maine. At that time Roosevelt
was but p and far from the robust
man which the world later came to
know.
Commissioner Parsons has re-
turned from an inspection trip in the
Munsungus region. lie was accom-
panied by Chief Warden Howard
Wood Of Patten. They visited the
point and found the old camp site,
having received directions from Mr..
Sewall, upon whom they called on
their way to the lake. Before leaving
Roosevelt Point Commissioner Par
sons and Warden Wood erected a
monument of rocks to mark the
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

tendent W. NJ. Bottomley. Foxcroft.
Alternate: Mrs. Jessie Freeman,
Sangerville.
Sagadahoc - Delegate: Principal
Clinton Wilson, Bath.
Alternate: Miss Margaret Adams,
Bath.
Eastern Penobscot-Delegate Su-
perintendent H. E. Fortier, Spring
field.
Alternate: Miss Maud True. Dan
forth.
Eastern Somerset-Delegate SUI
perintendent H. 3. Clifford, Hartland.
Alternate: Mr.. Elmer Nerrill, Pitts
field.
Western Somerset-Delegate: Mrs.
Leroy Folsom, Norridgewock.
Alternate: Principal Guy F. Will
liams, North Arson.
Waldo ~ Delegate: Superintendent
f. NJ. Nickerson, Frankfort.
Alternate: Superintendent Albert
Barnes, Liberty.
shington-Delegate Miss Mary
Mcdonald, Machias.
Alternate: superintendent r. l..
Sinclair. Machias.
Saco Valley-Delegate: Mrs. c. II.
Sanborn, East Hiram.
City Associations
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. J. A.
futile, Cumberland Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Camp Meeting At
Old Orchard OPENS

Old Orchard Beach, Me, June 80.
The 43th annual session Of the
Old Orchard Beach Campmeeting
Association opened Thursday eve
ming when the Nation Association
for the Promotion of Holiness went
into camp. There was a good at
tendance at the opening session to-
night The meeting was held in the
tabernacle and was in charge Of
Rev. c. w. Ruth of Indianapolis,
who has been coming here for years.
He will be assisted during the 10
days by Rev. John Mathews of Kan
sas City, Rev. John Thomas OF Will
more, KY, and Miss Nettie Springer.
a Quaker evangelist of Indianapolis
The soloist will be Miss Ruth Harris
of New York. Rev. !. w. Hanson
Of Haverhill is in charge of the bust
ness interests Of the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

(, ]. w. Taylor, agent for secondary
education connected with the State
Department Of Education, Friday
sent communication to the teachers
that a careful study of the qualifica-
tions OF our teachers in secondary
schools has shown that the CONNER
cial teachers have had considerably
less educational preparation than
teachers Of other subjects.
Il am aware that the demands and
opportunities of business have had a
very direct bearing upon the situa-
ton and commercial teachers with
college training have been at prem
ium." continues Mr.. Taylor in his
communication.
''The re-adjustments in business
arc making it possible to raise the
standard of qualifications. We are
anxious that the teachers Of CONNER
cial subjects should be on an equal
footing with teachers of other sub
jects. Unfortunately, we have no
school maintained by the State which
offers special opportunity for them.
However, there are opportunities
open. II the teacher lacks credit for
two years Of college. a summer course
in any academic subject of college
grade will be in order. Work for
credit either in commercial subjects
or in other lines will bring substan-
tial reward and satisfaction to the
teacher and increased efficiency to
the school system.
1T is the policy of the State super
intendent of schools to increase the
scholarship and technical training of
our, teachers as rapidly as possible.
not alone to Justify an adequate wage
schedule. but to bring the highest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

the great banquet feast above. !
order to be present at that feast
must be clothed with robes Of rigj
eousness.
The program continued with
Spouse by Mrs. Addie Holt. preside
of the Clinton class: orchestra sell
ton. Horace Pratt, cornet: WelliI
ton Pratt, violin; and Mrs. Ed
Pratt. organ accompanist; sd
"Over the Hills" Mrs. Alice Rick
with Evelyn Joy at the organ, vi
encore: humorous recitation. oh;
acter sketch. Miss Lucy DinsmoreI
costume: song. Chanting to
Mate" Ada Bessey, Mary Palm
Louese Kicker and Delma Bess|
with encore; song. "Sleep Kentud
Babe" by quartet composed
Mrs. Florice Hall. Miss Evelyn j
Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Ed
Pratt. with encore; vocal sell
ton, with encore. Miss Evelyn I
with Mrs. Mabel Decker, accompt
list; illustrated lecture on flowers,
p. Hinckley. The speaker thu
onto the screen so varieties
Names wild flowers and spoke
the fact that we do not apprecis
the native flowers because they
common, but long to get somewhs
to see something which we do
see at home. Some of the flow
which he described were: Skunk q
bage, marsh marigold, rock break
hepatica, adder's tongue, amend
spring beauty. Dutchman's breecg
columbine. swamp buttercup, yell
grass, blue grass, dandelion, dial
black-eyed Susan, wild carrot
Queen Anne's lace. butter and Cd
hair bell, wild ginger. Benjani
wild rose. Dutch cap. Jack-in-tl
pulpit, cactus. milkweed. fox SID
sneezeweed, touch-me-not, cardt
flower, arrow leaf, picture plf
wild astors. chicory, butterfly vi
and yarrow.
This closed the program. al
which a rising vote of thanks \
given by the Clinton visitors AMI
few words of appreciation expres|
by Mrs. Addie Holt. Refreshmel
of ice cream. cake and saltines VI
served, after which a social U
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Insurance Men End Profile Conferenee

Profile, n. H., June 30-The final
business session of the first annual
convention of the New England State
Association of Insurance Agents met
Thursday morning. in the ballroom Of
the Profile House. The principal
speaker of the morning was c. NJ.
Goddard, Boston. secretary OF the
New England Insurance Exchange.
Mr.. Goddard pleaded with the dele
gates to enter into an even stronger
spirit of cooperation with the New
England Insurance Exchange. show
ing that by such a stand the COM
pany, the agent and the public will
all benefit.
After a general discussion on in
surance problems the business session
adjourned. A high standard of ethics
was held up by the convention Off,
GERS to the 500 active insurance
agents. The policy Of the association
both National and State is to support
right principles and to oppose bad
practice in insurance underwriting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE IRON TRAIL"
THRILLS AUDIENCES
A Really Big Picture-Full of Clean
Stirring Interest


"The Iron Trail adapted from the
Rex Beach story OF the same name,
now at the Opera House, is really
big picture-big in suspense, action,
THRILLS and good clean STIRRING inter
est.
AS a picture play, "IEc Iron Trail
surpasses the novel. 1t has prcserV-
ed all of the vital interest in the book
and has elaborated the theme by
making the characters real and en-
bcllishing the story with q wealth Of
settings that makes a sto"y seem
true.
An admirable cast that includes
Wyndham Standing, Thurston Hall,
Alma Tell, Reginald Denny. Harlan
knight and Lee Beggs IS supported
by excellent actors in the minor roles
and Rex Beach who was present dur
ing the making of every scene in the
production has really given to the
screen a bigger and better version of
his already remarkable Alaskan rail-
road story.
The picture was made under the
direction Of r. William Neill who has
a reputation of never having pro-
duced a picture that did not play on
Broadway in New York City, and
THE Iron Trail is unquestionably
one Of the best he ever made.
The story tells of the building of a
railroad through the virgin Alaskan
wilderness and is replete with ad-
venture and romance. 1t is an in
SEPARATION for sturdy manhood and
real affection. 1t is one-hundred
per cent entertainment that leaves a
clean we'll satisfied impression after
it has been seen-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

spread interest aroused will be of in
estimable value and as result much
danger and hazard are removed. l
am putting this matter UP squarely
to the municipal authorities. If any
thing happens l will unhesitantly call
the attention of the law department
to the negligence of anyhow which
is in possession of the laws require
ments in this connection and which
negligently or carelessly fail to do
their duty.
Il mean business straight from the
shoulder, for the subject is solemnly
important and must be needed to the
fullest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Huntington Chambers on Wednes-
day.
The following have been reported
alternates of Maine teachers organi-
cations:
State Association
Delegates: Principal W. G. Nal
lett, Farmington: Miss Helen NJ
King, Portland; Principal G. Herbert
Foss. Fort Fairfield; Superintendent
Fred w. Burrill. Brewer; Principal
W. D. Hall, Castine; Principal Clar-
ence w. Proctor. Bangor; Principal
A. w. Boston, Westbrook; Superin-
tendent H. c. Hull, Rockland.
Alternates: Superintendent Fran
ces G. Jewett, Cherryfield; Mrs. Car
RE w. Tracy, Auburn; Superintend-
ent John A. Cone, Brunswick; Prin-
cipal l.. f. Moulton, Auburn; Prin-
cipal William L. Wing, Portland; ;
Superintendent D. E. Glover. Fort
Fairfield; Principal S. J. Rawson,
Mexico: Principal ]. A. Partridge,
Sanford.
County Associations
Androscoggin - Delegate: NJ S S
Adelaide V. Finch, Lewiston.
Aroostook Delegates: Superin-
tendent T. p. Packard, Houlton; SUI
perintendent f. H. Weber, Maple
ton: Miss Alice Coffin, Pressure Isle.
Alternates: Samuel r. Parks.
Houlton; superintendent Fred c.
English, Mars Hill; Superintendent
George +. Carter, Washburn.
Cumberland-Deleg Principal
7. c. Tooker, Freeport; Superintend-
ent Howard fitzpatrick. Casco; Miss
Lillian Stetson, Portland; Mr.. Charles
b. Knapp, Iarpswell; Principal w.
+. Russell, Gorham: Superintendent
w. B. Jack, Portland.
Alternates: Principal Charles
Shaw, Gorham; Principal II. T. Cobb
South Windham; Miss Susie Went
worth, Cumberland Mills; Principal
Charles B. Haskell, South Port
land; Superintendent w. d. Lunt
Portland; Superintendent S. NJ. Ham
lin, South Portland.
Franlln-Delegate: Superintend-
ent S. 4. Marshall New Sharon.
Altcrnate: Miss Carolyn A. Stone
Pennington.
Hancock-Delegate: Superintend-
ent Frank McGouldrick, Bar Harbor
Alternate: Miss Abbie NJ. Buck
| Orland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Supt. W. s.
Packard, Winthrop.
Alternate: Supt. James E. Cakes
Readfield.
Knox-Delegate: Mr.. L. c. stur-
tevant, Thomaston.
Alternate: Mrs. Abbie Newbert
Warren.
Observation-Disclosures: Miss Helen J
Piper, Damariscotta.
Alternate: Miss Mary Remission
Boothbay Harbor.
Oxford-Delegate: Miss Carrie NJ
Wight, Bethel.
Penobscot-DeleGat Miss Mary
c. Robinson, Bangor: Principal FL
mer B. Williams, Old Town; Miss
Marion l. Chase, Old Town.
Alternates: Superintendent James
A. Hamlin, Dexter: Superintendent T
G. Morrill,, Bangor; Principal Elmer
o. Small, Newport
Piscataquis - Delegate: Superin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Safety in
Moving Pictures

Insurance Commissioner G. Walden
Smith said Friday that the interest
aroused in his campaign for greater
safety in motion picture houses so
far as relates to equipment, fire.
proof booths and the various other
details incident to exhibitions Of this
character, has been most gratifying.
THE spirit with which the entire
subject has been received has been
characteristic of the good people Of
Maine" continued Commissioner
Smith.
MANY have frankly stated that they
We're not aware of the existence Of
such laws. and in one especial case
the fire chief of certain city said
that picture houses had been doing
business in his city for many years
utterly regardless Of licensing ma
chimes and operators. The fire chief
said that it was only until the recent
publicity given by the insurance de-
partment that he was informed Of
this lack of precaution. He promptly
and effectively made the require
ments known and further states that
they must be adhered to.
THE members of the board Of Sc,
lectmen of a prominent town in this
state recently waited upon me in a
body and complained of a moving
picture house in their town which
refused to comply with the regulation
laid down in the statutes. After re-
viewing the situation as explained by
the selectmen, l advised that they
Immediately take up the matter with
the county attorney. Twenty-four
hours later the department was in
formed that the manager of the show
had agreed to have a booth built and
make the necessary improvements
for safety.
1T will thus be seen that the wide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Teachers at
Boston Meeting

Maine teachers will be in evidence
in Boston next week." said H. A. Al
Ian of the State Department of Ed
ucation who is State Director of the
National Education Association, Fri
day. Thus far about 500 teachers
have applied to me for the identifi-
cation certificates which will enable
them to secure reduced rates to the
Boston meeting continued Mr.. AL
Ian.
The meeting of the National Edu-
cation Association, to be- held in Bos-
ton during the week opening Sun
day evening, July ?. will be the
greatest gathering of an educational
group that ever has been held. The
Association now exceeds 10000 in
membership and estimates Of attend
ance for Boston indicate that the
hospitality Of that city will be taxed.
The meeting is national in character
and large delegations are assured
from every state. The Associa ton
has not met in New England since
1910.
Special railroad rates Of one and
one-half fares for the round trip
have been granted. Tickets are good
for return. until July Il.
The membership of Maine teachers
in the n. E. A. has nearly doubled
since February LIST, the present en-
rollment in Maine being about 1900
All county teachers associations and
the state association have affiliated
with the y. +. A. Several city teach
ers' organizations also have affiliat-
ed. All such organizations are en-
titled to the seating of delegates in
the Representative Assembly Of the
n. E. A with certain limitations as
to the numbers OF members of such
associations. About 125 Maine schools
are credited as 10000 schools, this
meaning that the entire teaching
staff in these schools has membership
in the n. E. A.
Maine Headquarters are at the
Hotel Lenox where suite 522-23 has
been enga ged. Here teachers may
secure information regarding activi-
ties especially interesting to Maine
folks I lie meeting Of the Maine del
egation is called at Maine Head
quarters for 500 P. NJ. Monday. All
members may attend and take part
in the selection of committee repre-
sensations. Delegates should plan
definitely to be present al this meet
ing:
OF special interest to Bates grad
yates is a dinner given by the Bos-
ton Bates Alumni Association at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Stirring Northwest Story Is Mix's
Next

Tom Mix is coming to the Colonial
Theatre today in up and Going"
a stirring story filmed by William
Fox, of the great Canadian North
west, where some men fight like
heroes to force the wilderness to
give up it's riches. and where others
fight like devils to wrest from the
heroes that which they have gained
Including gold and women; where
the spirit of adventure is ever in the
air.
The story. written by Mix and
Lynn f. Reynolds. is that of an
English lad. born in the North
west, whose father falls heir to a
fortune and a title and returns to
England-where, when the lad has
grown to mans estate, he fails to
win the hand of a girl he loves and
returns to the Northwest to seek
forgetfulness. In this Northwest
is his mother, who his father had
told him was dead. There, too. is
his childhood sweetheart. The COM
plications that arise make an exciting
story that ends in a thrilling fight
and rescue.
An underwater battle is said to
be big feature Of the picture.-Adv.