davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
"OPEN HOUSE, A SUCCESS

The "Open House" and reception of
the Jewish Sheltering Home for Chill
dren to celebrate it's fourth anniver-
sary, met with a hearty response
Tuesday afternoon, June 9Th, when
more than two hundred ladies availed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. Charles Edwin Fox, of Phila-
delphia, president of the Big Brother
Organization of America was in Min
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BANDITS HOLD UP BANK.
Three Masked Men Get Away With
AZ. 600 in Currency.

LOS ANGELES, December 19.-The
Walnut State Bank. at Walnut Park.
a suburb, was robbed late yesterday
by three masked men. who escaped
with between $4,000 and $4,000 in cur
rency. Two Of the men pointed re-
volvers at the tellers while the third
picked up the money. The bandits
escaped in an automobile.
Stockholders of the bank were
meeting in a back room of the build
ing at the time. but knew nothing
OF the robbery.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
HOOPER RDENOUNCES
PROGRESSIVE BLOC
Rail Board Chief Declares
Conservative Is Man Who
Built Nation.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 19-Sharp de-
nunciation of radical elements in the
country's politics was voiced by Ben
W. Hooper, chairman Of the United
the meeting here of the Western
Railway Club.
| Many movements maSQuerading
under the guise Of progress really are
reacttonary and gravely threaten the
| stability of the country's welfare"
| he said.
| The organization and progress of
j the nation. he said. has been due al
| most entirely to the conservative
progressive citizen, who moves stead
! lily forward, but keeps his eye on the
| road ahead.
Typical American Citizen.
This is the man who is the typical
| American citizen" he declared. He
I Is the man who founded this govern
ment, who preserved the Union and
| freed the slaves, developed our vast
resources. and today stands for tho
pcrpetuation of our form Of govern
ment.
"A progressive is a man who moves
before moving and, If he moves at
all. moves neither far nor fast A
progressive who is not conservative
| Is radical. A conservative who is not
| progressive is reactionary.
There is today an element Of men
| who call themselves progressives but
! who might be moro aptly denominat-
| ed in homemade terminolOgy craw-
| fish progressives. They imagine they
| are going forward at a gerat rate,
hvpf 30 Fn~
| travelling backward. Going tall for
| ward and kicking mud and gravel in
their own eyes. Such progressive5
will never fail to bump into some
| thing.
Defends Judiciary.
THE proposition to confer judicial
powers of Congress insofar as Con-
stitutional questions are concerned is
/ retrogreSsivc. The statesmen who
drafted our Constitution fully real
! lied the danger of self destruction
, inherent in popular government. and
K! they made the judicial department a
seawall against destructive tidal
waves of popular sentiment.
THE so-called progressive convcn-
| ton at Cleveland last week was DOM
! mated by certain leaders of labor or
| ganizationS. associated with promi-
nent representatives of the socialist
party. This convention adopted a
platform which. boiled down to a
thimbleful. meant:
Platform in Nutshell.
Every man who has anything to
sell shall have higher prices for II,
and every man who has to buy any
| thing shall get it at lower prices.
ct was suggested recently that
new party movement under the name
of the mocratic-republicap party
should ne launched. This would nard-
ly seem practicable, but it would be
pc rfectly feasible. wherever neces-
ga ~, set up an organizat Of con-
sservative-prcgressiv citizens which
would Offset the radical organizations.
operate effectively in primaries and
elections. and stiffen the backbone
Of eek-kneed candidates who might
be intimidated by the organized radi-
cal minority"
Evening star., 1922-12-19
GEN. WOODS RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY PENN. u.
Trustees Cable Regrets to Official
in Philippines Following His
Final Decision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December 19.-The
board of trustees of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA has accepted the resigna-
ton Of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as
head OF the institution. Randall Nor
gan. chairman of the board, was di-
rectel 10 send the following cablegram
to the general:
1.-THE trustees Of the University of
Pennsylvania profoundly regret your de
cision, but, realizing its f1nality, bow
again, as they have in the past. to the
public duty which You have always
properly regarded as OF first importance.
With the greatest regret, therefore. they
accept your resignation, and at the
same tine wish you a continuation OF
success IN your difficult and self sacri-
flcing task. and assure you of their good
will and confidence and high regard"
Sen. Wood was elected head of the
university nearly two years ago and
was granted leave of absence upon his
appointment as governor general Of the
Philippine Islands. His recent resigna-
SION. he said. was due to desire to con-
tinne his work in the Philippines.
No action was taken by the trustees
on a new provost. DIR. Josiah n. Penni-
man will continue to act in that capac-
ity until one is selected.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
GETS SOUNDS MILES AWAY
Long Distance Phonograph Dem

CHICAGO. December ia long-dis-
tance phonograph which will record
sounds made hundreds Of miles away
was demonstrated to tho Society Of
Western Engineers last night by F. H
Colpitts Of the Western Electric Com
pany He also demonstrated a device
through which five conversations can be
carried on over ono telephone line. any
ono being cut out at will by turning q
switch,
Evening star., 1922-12-19

kept up a constant ride and cannon
fire against the Spaniards and inn
proved their position at Tizzi-Aza,
westward Of Oar Quebdanks. near
Annual. according to q dispatch to the
Times from Madrid.
Throe Spaniards were killed and
fourteen wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
HOPPE DOWNS COCHRAN
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Two Massive Runs Made by
Winncr-iIorcmans Piles
Up 2I1.
icy Associated Press !

NEW YORK, Nov iG-Willic
Hoppe won his second match in The
international is halk line cham
pionShip billiard tournament at the
Hotel Pennsylvania ipuirut His We
tory of 500 to l"2 over WotNri C:och-
'an Was built upon ;wu massive. runs
%; l"2 and ioa. The thi.d best run
was ~. The average of tia" former
champion was - So. Cochran i,ll to
an average of - rs
Throughout his silcIblc runs Hoppe
chiefly favored rolling ,agoms OF "a
somewhat frcc-hauIyd VARIETY. ms
stroke appeared Uusuit,d To- su3-
tain"d nursing.
Tho result was brilliantly played
carUns which his skjl 80 cushion
ana position mad" pussihl.
Ed"uard Hor"maI. IN, Belgian
hung M 1t nov record h.rb ruu uf
Gii for the international l>- Aall.
line h'lliard chtmpiuuship tuurua-
mcnt IA his rltrh ustn~, ErI.a
iia@"niachor Grrmtu. today. iioro-
mans also had runs rf d., ANA CO..
while his opp"ucr' ned r.us ut -
IS and 81 rho final srorn iu FAVOR
Of H"T"maus was 500 3. soy
Iior"mans finished ns strtuu with
an average ut ., ln-it Tho Cor
mnu's average w.,s - .-ii.
The two games .hodHird for to
morrow bring together Roger 'uutf.
the Ircuchmau. hrI Gr.,h llrgcu
lach"r. tho G'rWau. in Tho matinee
match. Jake S.Hn,frr aud EduI,rI
iiur"maus. tn" E,.s ~. u,ct la the
might contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
MAR sHALL|TES TACKLE
NJ CURE "11' TODAY
Prep School Championship to
BE Settled nj Boulevard
Field.

John Marshall High school will
meet Mciuirc's University school
this afternoon AZ Boulevard Field I'm
a gam" that VIII settle tho prep
school football championship OF to,
city Tho game Viii start at $3.50
o'clock
Both teams arc I'm good shape. nj
thuugh 'h" NlaIsALlIitcs may have
'Nvp REGULARS. Jones and Dudley. out
TSs fo!mer is The quarter back and
~ I..,s- half back aud CAPTAIN. No
Irt-"s Will ;nko the ncld with all
regulars in place.
Tho teams arc well match"d. with
'ho NcGu.r" OUTFIT slightly tho hcav-
Ter. Tho Marshall!'e%. on tho com
rHr"tiv" scor" basis. have a slight
advantage ANA have moro experience.
student bodies from both nstitu-
i"ns VIII %, present for tho game,
wuIch is ou" of TIA" mos; important
rTcD cnVar"mou'S of tho season
IN" probable lineup frr Tho Mar
shuliit"s lacrHou aud Kahn. ends:
""ui''t. Mundy coz EroaddUs. tackles:
Whit" ana W,llhouS", punrds. bud
l"r 'rau'aiuD cor itichrrdsou. c"u'cr:
Sharp quartz, baci,. Ndtiu SnetEio
or Elliott, HAIR hacks; Tyson fun
h.,cl5
MANAGER sutton, Of tho nno and
Whii' squat. auuouuccs tho follow
inr officials. Harrison tWashiuc'uu
aud J'"D. rcforo". witt ,rniv.r.ltv
~ Ni~rlulp umpire. Moss .WashIuI-
ton and Lo"D. head llu"sinau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
.PhNCH0 VILLA DEFENDS
TITLE OUT OF CLASS

| am.

<l-ly Work. Nm. !. ,,r.,,, VI
,.
..''"' ""'"'r "t IN" AMERICAN
itNw'sht championship, went out
OF has class ;onlsht and defeated Abe
.;,r9s..t, %.,, y,ri ,..,.,,,,,,;..t.
''" gu. " IT.
p" ''''h ROUND contest "tMadlSon
square Garden villa received tho
judges decision after dccisivclv ont
,..ir.,,,- ,,a ,.,,..,,,,,,,,t,,,. ,,,. h.......
''T
'.N"I.
villa was tic agGrcssur through
"u; the Irs; ihro, rounds Sparrug
Witl cause .rt.s lie T,bhod 1T
Iu'd~,'.u ~.eJGtIy and landed soy
srb hard lofts 20 tht body llc drew
"i"pd from his opponents nos" in
tho sccord round The pace quicken
,d u tine thfrl round and both OK
.Naug,i lard hudy blows G"ldst"iu
seemed content to stay ON the de-
fcusiy,
N|IIH forced ,h, ughting through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
RAIN FAILS TO CHECK
TIGERS PREPARATIONS
liampdcn-Sidncy Griddcrs
Continue Hard Practice
for Spiders.
I.SnHG.-L.nll. ID Tho 7-Lmes nlsnateh

iiAMrniN-S SIDNEY. VA. Tov &c.
-prINihE under steady d"wut.-.ar
OF rain as though II was real -
ball weather, thu Tigers con,lra,d
training for the game ~ Tho sea
son with University Of Richmond
Sa'urdny. At any other period ~ TIC
season When old "Iup I'Iuv'' would
pnt in his appcarano, I'll" valley
would present cold. bleak back
Er"uud. but 1t looks as though "a
ci"u!hurst wowli H." tho only thing
maj w"uis k""p the students on tho
Nod 'his week
Just how tn" Tigers VIII line an
saturday IS stil uncertain. for when
~" liampd"n Sidney team lines M
ON IN" stadium several Tiger stars
VIII t." missing, unless an uu. xpcc,od
tHrn IN events takes place. However.
a "IE factor m tn" game VIII L, i'm
On" rurt". uf tn" stands. tina, fs
ID, ',!t"ui h"Iy IL fun viii be right
with III" team.
Richmond viii nave a large ,i.lo.
S"''"n "n IN" Tiger team. seven in
nnin'"r. MI 81 these men nr" former
i"hn Marshall lads who have mad.
good AT iIampIcn- Sidney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
BROADDUS IS WINNER
IN BILLIARD MATCH

fr"addus defeated MauIey in the
Mutual pocket billiard tourney yes.
icrdhy afternoon. to the score az
30 Ia IS. The gam" was closely con-
tested from start 10 finish Neither
contestant could lay claim to the
game until the last ball was pocket
ed Mantcy's high run was eleven
ana BrOaddus' eight. There viii he
double header today. starting AT
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

PHILADELPHIA. Nov IL .I,lt.,.,.
Rnrr"tt. Of clifton Heights. Pa. aud "ral"
Moran. "f New Orleans. lish;w"igh,s. have
been mDtch"d for an HiGht-rnund bout ON
Th'nksG!vinG Day. II was learned today.
Th" bout VIII take place ~ ;hc Aroma.
formerly known as the Ice Palace. IN West
Philadclphis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Willard After Drmu.ry

TOKYO, Nov iG-Hay Archer. MANAGER
for jess Willard. announced hrr" last
night IA" would To- in Kansas city Friday
I" lni"rNi"" Jack Dempsey in regard 90
.hhmIi"nShip bout u,Nt June botw.. "a
dempsey aud willard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

II was a Embarrassing nuish aud ON.
similar !" that lay which Mccoy won
,he Eastern titlc several years back
With clark the victim. In that match
IN" men were tied at -. cIark ran
i"rhiy-S"vcn balls, u.,dln" one to
Mn, hut S'-ltvhcd on "a u-cushiun
safety. Mccoy stepped iu with an
unfinished run Of twcnty-cisht and
took the match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

Ryan. accordiuG to adviccs from
R,ading. has made a formal n,p!lc.,
ton for inr managerial post. aud
NH To- given his answer next week
when nh" directors OF the club meet
Bender mas been let out because OF
III" poor showing made by his team
last season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

Bender managed the Richmond
team iu 1919. ANA practically won
/ tn" pcuuaut siugic- handed. II" was
50 popular tina; the fans gave him
every ,.uus ia >iEht except the city
han \monG the gifts was an auto
n"hiI" in which thr ChicI rode OF;
OF town. Eut be failed TO return ia
All. '''' at
Ryan managed, or. according to the
majority vote, mismauagcd. the colts
900 I".I and started I'll, scasun here
an 1872. lie was mot with such :.
storm OF criticism that no resigned
hu"r" tn" p"nnaut race was many
weeks old He finished the season
with syracuse. in TIA" international
League. where he took his turn be
NINA tho bat. Kay helped finance The
baseball proposition mere when IN"
irnnchts" was going bccIing aud
money lac brought here from West
Virginia Is sim invested.
Those who 3" to boulevard Ficla
this afternoon viii SEQ u good battle
Ton their money. Time was when
the John Marshall McGu!rc's foot
ball ungaG"ucnf Was one OF TIN, fca-
tur" cvNuts OF The suusun Roth
teams have shown real form ,hi.
expected by all.
Harry Hampton Continued to play
I'm" golf yesterday. paired Win Il
New Yorker III the pruic.sioual-
amateur tournament At rinrhurst
Hampton Is evidently at tho ~, OF
his game. as shown hy his remark
able O. on the new Hermitage Cuun-
try club course here last week Ills
friends here viii watch the result
ui the play today win keen interest
S""cor is growing in interest in the
East End. The gam" is well suited
1" youngsters. although nobody VINO
has Seen experts play the gam" will
dnh II sport for wcak!ingS. In
fact, there Is more SIKH and science
packed into fifteen minutes OF SOC
cor thdn ia - Who'll" afternoon Of the
great American fan sport. 1t would
be we'll If other sections OF tn. city
would grt into the paStim". which
iS an all-winicr possibility for . eli
mate such as Richmomd boasts
womorrow the East End win have
two games n the Church nm Attn
lctir Association Field At O'Clock
the nakwo"d Youngsters VIII take on
the e. G. y. Juniors 'nu" hour
lntor tho e. & \. y regulars viii
meet q picked team, in an exhibition
contest G." see a game and Get
thr c"utagion.
u viii loo too bad if iiobbic Snoad
Is Kent out Of the Spidcr-'riecr clash
tomorrow afternoon at WcsthHmptun
Tho -" .rr oack field is pretty piece
or whcniuorN. and there are many
Who ur" anxious 50 So" DobSou's reg
u.ar quartet ia full action. Against
% hghiinG bunch Ike Iampdcn- sid
nCy Is famous for PRODUCING the
Spid'rs viii hav" an opportunity OF
sh"win- a fun bag OF tricks 10 got
AWAY with a score equal 10 that.
r.ll|I u9 by William and Mary before
the Tigers reached tho peak OF their
development.
Seven Richmond lads will b. seen
IN "pcrati"n against tn" spiders to-
morrow II is IA peculiar fact that
lid-npd"n sidney Yccms To- draw Rich
mond athletes much better than docs
III" local institution. Of course. there
las been exceptions to this ruIo.
especially about n decade back
retcrshurgers had treat las,
night. when Mccoy defeated Clark
in ~ special pocket milliard match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

fetcrshurgers had treat las;
night. when Mccoy defeated Clark
ia "a special pocket milliard match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

Seven Richmond lads will b. seer
IN operation against tn" spiders to
morrow Il is peculiar fact TIM
iiJ'npd"n sidney Yccms I" draw Rich.
mond athletes much better than doc.
thu local institution. OF course. thcr,
las been exceptions to this ruIo
especially about decade back.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

boys told us what would be done
when the new board went on. but
as said, road matters are slow.
Wedidn't get clear through un-
der the old board and on came
the new board and we didn t
have our S4,400 cinched, although
the plans were made and filed
with the Barton County clerk.
The new highway board vetoed
the plans that were filed, had the
engineers make a new set and fin
ally have advertised the work to
let the contract February %, 1922
Considering we got this under
the new board and the work that
has been done in the bottom, the
fact the old engineers were left on, j
am no prophet but fear the east
route boys have lost bet.
C, M. Wells.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
BLUE AND BETHEL
MARY Carns

Frank Baston and wife spent
Sunday at Clyde Wagner's. Lloyd
Wardlow called there in the after
noon.
TomMiIlef and wife of Carthage
spent the week lend at JobMiller s.
George Wagner and wife Of JAS
per spent Wednesday at Clyde
Wagner's
Claud Budd and family spent
Sunday at MIR. FLANDERS.
Clyde Wagner sawed wood for
for Henry Pugh Monday. Mrs.
Wagner and daughter Josephine
took dinner there.
The N. nc. met with Mrs.
Brous Thursday and report fine
time. Ten members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whicker are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
February g.. Mrs. Whicker was
formerly Miss Beulah King.
Miss Eva Cline is quite sick this
week.
There are several cases of flu in
this neighborhood Mitchell's,
Fred Pugh s, H. Cline's and Bert
Quillin's all have been having it.
Helen Keltner was quite sick
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dora earns has been quite
sick the past five weeks and is
now only able to be up part of the
time.
Mrs. Alice Keltner is now TAX
ing treatment at Joplin and re-
ports herself much improved.
Miss Golda Wallace spent We'd
nesday night at Henry Pugh's.
w. w. McPeak and family Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Budd's. BERG Quilin and wife
called there inI evening.
Guy Chapman spent Sunday at
Mr.. Quillin's.
Mrs. Yates called at Will
Woods Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates and Mrs.
Cotton and son Charley visited
Sunday, February s, in Vernon
Comfy.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
W. c. T. u. MOTIFS.

The w. G. T. u. will observe
Frances E. Willard day, Friday
February II, at 2:30 p. m. at the
M. E. Church, South.
Music.
Scripture reading and prayer,
Rev. A. G.. Clendening.
Frances Wizards girlhood, Mrs.
Wine.
Vocal solo.
Frances Wizards womanhood,
Mrs. Stella Mayors.
Music.
Frances Wizards death and
funeral, Mrs. Scholl.
Song.
Regular meeting first Tuesday
of each month at 2:30 p. m.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
LYcEUM ENTERTAINMENT FEB
RUARY u.

The next lyceum number will be
given by w. Powell Hale, i'm
personator, widely known lyceum
and chautauqua entertainer. Mr..
Hale's program is full Of wit, pa
thos and humor, and wins hearty
applause wherever he goes. His
quaint dialect and remarkable
facial changes are delightful. He
is graceful, awkward, humorous,
pathetic, tragic and comical, all
within less time than it takes to
tell it. A California chautauqua
manager says, "In his matches
mimicry we saw several characters
and heard them speak as though
they were actually before us"
This number of the lyceum
course will be given at the Liberty
Theater instead of the M. E.
Church on account of the revival
meetings at the latter place. Ad-
mission 20 and 35 cents.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
ALPHA Clue MEETINC.

Eleven members of the Alpha
Club, with Mrs. Roy Boucher as
guest, met at the home of Mrs.
o. w. Thomas, Wednesday after
noon, February 8.
Roll call was responded to with
original Valentine verses, and
were the cause OF much merri-
ment. After the business session
an instructive program was given
by Mrs. W. A. Brown, whose sub
ject was, Important Events of
Lincoln's Administration. exclu-
sive of the Civil War;" and Mrs.
o. W. Thomas, "a thirty minute
synopsis Of the Civil War"
Two numbers being absent, Miss
Fox gave an extra reading.
The social hour was a great sue
cess, highly complimented n d
much enjoyed. The hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Hattie Teeter,
served very dainty refreshments of
ice cream (brick of hearts, cake
and candy hearts with hot cof-
fee, the st. Valen tine idea being
carried throughout
The club then adjourned to
meet with Mrs. l.. T. McCune of
Carthage, February %, with an
all-day meeting Club Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
BIRTHS

The following births were re-
ported to The News this week by
DIR. Knott:
To o. T. Carter and wife, 4
miles south of Jasper, a boy. Tues
day, February Z.
To Ben Whicker and wife, 8
miles northwest of Jasper, a girl,
Thursday, February 8. 1t was
reported yesterday morning that
Mr.. and Mrs. Whickcr had lost
their baby, it dying about 4
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
ME- CHURCH NOTES.

The regular services were held
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Mohler of the
Brethren Church had charge Of
the evening services. He took
his text from Proverbs 8:17,
addressing most of his remarks to
the children and young people.
1t was most enjoyable and prof
liable service.
Rev. Mr.. Twyford, who was
to have been here Sunday evening
was detained from coming until
Monday.
There will be services every
evening this week at 7:30 and at
2:30 every afternoon except
Monday.
The w. H. M. S. meets with
Mrs. Rand Tuesday afternoon.
The Epworth League will give
valen tine social Tuesday even
ing after church services, thus
giving the evangelist a chance to
meet all our young folks.
The Uthai Society meets in
their rooms Thursday.
Regular services Sunday with
special music both morning and
evening.
Rev. A. G.. Clendening is con-
ducting a series oil meetings at
Lebanon Church, northeast of
Jasper. Mr.. Clendening was in
Jasper Tuesday and said the
meetings would likely continue
through the week. The attend !,
ance was very fair considering
the amount of sickness in the
country
The News has not been able to
gather the names of all who have
been sick, but C.. F. Rex, DR..
Houser and j. E. Campbell have
been among the misfortunates.
Mrs. J. E. Campbell has been
afflicted with severe cold, but
managed to stay on her feet to
look after the cafe.
F. /. Hill came down from Mil
ford Tuesday where he and his
wife were called to care for their
son Ralph and his wife who are
both sick, the former with infiu-
enza and the latter is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. Claude
Waddle, sister of Mrs. Ralph Hill,
is also at the sisters home.
B. Frank Miller of Salem neigh
borhood sold his farm, 3 miles
south and 2 east of Jasper. last
week to Mr.. Knickerbocker of
Fayetteville. Ark. Mr.. Miller
has rented the S. H. Sterling
place just across the road from
the one which he sold.
The Jasper High team will
journey Friday night to play
basket ball with Sarcoxie's crack
team. With Hardaway out of
the line up with a bad ankle JAS
per VIII play Wills SullenS as
forward. Jasper expects a stiff
game but expects to win.
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Miller Of
Warrensburg write friends here of
the arrival of 10-pound girl at
their home last Saturday night
Mrs. Miller was Miss Marie
johnson of Jasper before her
marriage.
Mrs. Norma Owen 8 miles north
west of Jasper, fell and broke her
arm just above the wrist a day
or two ago.
Mrs. John Fairfield suffered
slight stroke OF paralysis this
week but seems some better now.
j. w. Spald and wife have
been quite sick with flu the past
week, but both are better.
G.. w. Phipps' little girl isrecov-
ering from influenza.
j. B. Cline is agaiu quite sick
this week.
CHICKEN ORDINANCE
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
QUICKEN ORDINANCE

There Is inc OF from 800 to $50 to
let chieHens run II large in the city OF
Jasper in the streets or alleys, tie
year round. w. II. Hagef. City
Marshal. 26-2t
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
MONEY TO LOAN

! have eastern money
70 loan on farms and
eivelyou the privilege 70
pay ali Or part at any
time.
w. H. Waterss jr.