davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
REV. BENNETT
75QsA
IS IN MINISTRY
FOR Is YEARS
Trust in Providence of God
Has Been Justified, Says
Methodist Pastor.

Text-"And he (Jesus) said unto
them, When ! sent you forth without
purse, and wallet, and shoes, lacked we
a%nything7' And they said, Nothing"
Luke 22:35.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
NEED HERETlCS
in PROGRESS
OF RELIGION
Mans Conception of God Is
Growing and Changing, Says
Congregational Minister.
Text: "And he broke In pieces
the brazen serpent that Moses had
made."-XI Xmas 1874.

The world has a need for heretics
and they have been responsible for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
A New Concept Of Religion

"A new concept of religion is COM
ing into our life. It is no mere alb
stractlon now, much less a huddle Of
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
DON'T FORGET

The dr. lwing to take place at
the BertWebb Oil Co. s office Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30. The
prizes are a ten-dollar goldpiece, a
five-dollar goldpiece and 10 tickets
to the Southwest Missouri Fair.
You don't have to be there to draw
a prize, but be there if you can
We have a duplicate of every
ticket out and if your ticket is the
lucky one you will get the prize.
Bert Webb Oil Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
GOING no CALIFORNIA.

AS have made all plans to go to
California ! have decided to sell at
private sale two FOrds, one a truck,
some pine and oak lumber and city
property, improved and unimproved,
lots from one-half acre to 4 acres. Real
bargains for quick sales for cash. Will
also rentmy house and 2acres OF ground.
49-tf ALI Buerge.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
1T SAVES MONEY.

We order oils of all kinds in car
load lots, pay spot cash for it, get
the jobber's discount, and give
you the benefit oft. Phone Bert
Webb Oil Co. or Geo. w. Camp
bell Tire Shop and our oil truck
will call on you promptly. Every
drop guaranteed. AZ
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Dora Hastings of Girard,
Kans., visited friends here yester-
day, Mrs. Arthur Teeter and her
brother, Keith Cunning, accom-
panied Mrs. Hastings home. Mrs.
Hastings exhibited at The News
office yesterday a beautifully en-
graved souvenir spoon given her
by the Jasper Rebekahs.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

DIR. and Mrs viii Houser visit
ID DR.. d. G. Houser and wife Sum
lay.
id. Harbur and wife are spend .
ng the week at HOLSTER with |
'elatives.
Miss Patricia Nichols of Lamar
visited Mrs. Virgil Carter the
past week.
Mrs. j. r. Wheat visited rela-
tives in Joplin and Webb City
the past week.
Lowell Snyder, from Oklahoma,
visited his parents, w. F. Snyder
and wife, last week.
Miss Grace Snyder and Miss
Anna Smith fromWebb City spent
Sunday at w. F. Snyder's.
A son was born Thursday, July
20, to George Mcconnell and wife,
Il miles northwest OF Jasper.
Mrs. S. r. Raney visited her
daughter, Mrs. Dora Hastings of
Girard, Kans., the past 10 days.
Dick Dearborn and family of
Alluwe, Okla, are visiting MIR.
Deardorff's mother and other rel
ativeS.
w. H. Waters, Jr., attended
the meeting of the Jasper County
bankers at Webb City last Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Denham
OF Harrisonville have been in Jas
per several days buying car of
Jersey cows.
Tanlac's reputation as one Of
the best medicines on earth was
won by results, not claims. Try
it,. l.. Shields.
Mr.. Usher, aged resident of
Boston, in Barton County, who
was reported very i'll in this pa
per last week, has since died.
The stomach regulates the con-
dition of the blood and is the
foundation of good health or dis
ease. Keep in good shape by TAX
ing Tanlac.- j. l.. Shields.
RADIO Scott of Columbia joined
his wife and baby,here this week
They have been visiting Mrs.
SCOTS parents, Rev. and Mrs,
A c Clendenning.
Paul, small son Of Bert Gran.
dali and wife, stepped on a piece
of glass last Friday and badly cut
his foot, the wound requiring sew
eral stitches to close.
| ALI Buerge returned last Satur
from Kansas City where he has
been building a house for his sister
Mr.. Buerge and family will leave
Sc on for California to make theiI
ONE.
Harry Waters and Fred Re,
represented Jasper in the delega
ton from this section that appear
ed before the State Highway Com
mission at Jefferson City Tuesda.
and Wednesday. The commits
sion met to hear any protest
that might be made against tn
designation Of the primary high
ways made some time ago by tn
engineers. 1t is not believed an.
change will be made in the Jeffer
son Highway, beng a primar
road and built as such from Kansa
City to Joplin passing throug
| Iacnar
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
USE THE DAY ELECTRIC SERVICE.

Remember, every Wednesday morn
ing to connect your electric iron and do
your ironing by electricity. You'll find
ironing almost a pleasure when you do
it this way. This service is for the con-
venience OF the public and will be dis
continued if not used.
Jasper Electric Light Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE BATTER
~IES

Did you ever stop to think what ser
vice means to the life Of any batteryf
We are equipped to handle any battery
repair in first class manner. All re-
pairs positively guaranteed. Also ig-
milton generator and starter repairing
See Bill Collier at the Light Plant.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

Fire and Lightning rates on
Grain when written for 8 months
or less lin shock, stack or bin):
l month, zoe per 500.
2 months, 30c per 500.
3 months, 40c per 500.
4 months, Soc per 500.
5 months, 60c per 500.
6 months, Zoe per 500.
z months, 75c per 800.
8 months, Soc pei. $500.
Ell. Crawford, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

Mrs. ]. l.. Shields went to Car
thage Hospital for very serious
operation Tuesday evening. She
was operated Wednesday morn
ing and seems to be getting along
satisfactorily today Thursday .
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
LAY IN YOUR FLOUR.

Farmers lay in your -four before thC
new wheat flour comes on. Specia price
on 500 pounds or more--Farmers Eleva
tor Co. Att
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
DON'T STAND BACK.

Walker Hubbard says Don't
stand back in recommending O.V.
B. Steam Cylinder Oil. | have
tried it and it is sure all right" AZ
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
THE BEST IN MISSOURI.

Uncle George Costley says, 80.
V. B. Coal Oil is the best Coal
Oil l have ever bought in Mis-
souri," AZ
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
WANTED.

Hay haulers, trucks or teams. Will
pay good wages. Come at once
Schreiner Hay Co., Lamar, Mo. 1t
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

TOMATOES 90 per bushel. Mrs.
Frank earns. 49-3tx
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

HEMSTITCHING and picot edging.
Mrs. Dorcas Uhl. 1854 S. Maple St.
Carthage Mo. May 1-Augpst 3x
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

See US before buying
your fertilizer.-Jasper
Farmers Exchange. 4s-stx
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
WHEN YOU BUY OILS ASK FOR
o. v. B.

When you order oils of any kind
order O.V.B. Oils. Then you will
know you got the best made. 1t
is all the same price," AZ
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
MO. PAc. TIME CARD.

Insure grain in shock.
stack or bin.-E. L. craw-
ford.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
CAUTION.

Be careful where you buy electric
irons. There is lots Of junk on the mar
ket. We sell the Hot Point irons which
are best for this service.
Jasper Light Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Mrs
T. b. Hardaway. 4S-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
APPLES! APPLES!

Sweet apples are ripe for preserving.
See Tabler's, west of the railroad. 4Sti
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

Insure grain in shock,
stack or bin.-E. L. Craw-
ford.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Mosler money safe, 24x36,
at Commercial Hotel, Golden City, Mo.
AoOfw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Ford's Plan Not
 To Materialize, Is
 Capper's s Prediction

Washington. July 7-The dream of Henry Ford for creation of a mon ster industrial community at Muscle Shoals, Ala, through control of the governments water power project there, will not materialize during the current session of Congress, Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kan sas, chairman of the Senate agricul- tll1,e bloc" predicted today.
 Although both the Senate and House agreed to delay resumption of government construction on the pro- ject until October 1, in order to get an opportunity to vote on Ford offer Capper declared Congress would not reach a decision on It this year.
 Tt is also doubtful whether a de- cision will be reached at the next session of Congress which begins in December" Capper added.
 The "Bloc'' chairman, who wields powerful influence in the Senate, warned that Ford's present offer must be amended to give the governme ent absolute jurisdiction over operati on of the project at all times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
MANY FRESH OUTBREAKS IN
 RAIL STRIKE
Mobilization of State Troops Ordered by Ad- jutant General of Hi nois After Trouble Be- gan.

Chicago. July 7-CBy the A. P)- With B. M. Jewell, head or the strik- ing railway crafts, still maintaining the .conciliatory attitude-ne assumed after the strike was unoer way, but towards peace,an increasing number the closing hours of the first week since shopmen throughout the coun- try walked out last Saturday.
 Federal injunctions restraf ming strikers from interfering with rail- road operations, molesting workers and unlawfully pick shops were issued at East St. Louis, Ills, and Shreveport, La.
 Mobilization of state troops was ordered by Adjutant General Stack of Illinois, following disturbances in the Wabash yards at Decatur. Gov ernors of Alabama, Kansas. Missouri and Iowa were asked to send troops to scenes of disorders.
 Chicago in the last 24 hours ex- perienced it's first. violence in con nection with the strike. A mob of strikers and sympathizers, which fn- cluded many women, attempted to burn the homes of two illinois Cen tral employees at Burnside. who re- fused to join the walkout. Police dispersed the mob after Mrs. Julia Gabel, 59. wife of one of the Illinois Central men, held the attackers at bay with a revolver.
 Picketting of railroad shops con- tinued in different parts of the coun- try and arrests were made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Was, Was In Love
 With Widow But
 Lady Didn't Agree

New Britain, July Louis Was, 45. Berlin brickmaker, still is.
 And this, notwithstanding an early morning attempt to put himself into the ''was' class. at the home of his brother, John Was. at 17O Winter street. He fired four shots from a revolver at his head as he lay on a couch in a bedroom of his brothers home. But his aim was poor and all the shots buried themselves in the wall of the house. one grazing his head but dong slight damage.
 According to his relatives, Was. who IS a widower, was and still is. in love with Mrs. Mary Ember. a widow, wh O lives at his brothers home. Mrs. Ember did not reciprocate the affec- tion, according to Mrs. John Was sister-:n-law of Louis. She declares that Louis told her two weeks ago that if he couldn't have Mary he would shoot himself
 He bought a revolver at a local pawn shop yesterday and called at his brothers home early today, ask ing a place to lie down, Kha at tempted suicide followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
TEACHERS DOING REPAIR WORK ON
 SCHOOL TEXTS

More than 5000 books used in the grammar schools of this city are being repaired and rebound now by manual training teachers of the public schools under the supervision of E. Everett Cartwright.
 In previous years the books have been sent to binders, but this year in order to save time and expense and to help the teachers who are paid but ten months during the year. the new plan has been tried.
 In other years the books have been two months late in being returned to the schools and it is hoped that they will be ready on time next fall.
 Text books must be used five years because of the limited funds avail able for the purchase of new books During the war period books were poorly bound, and some have had to be discarded even though they have been used but two and a half years Some books which are now in use have been used in the grade schools for nine years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Police Round Up
 BlaCkhand Gang

Rochester. N. Y. July 7.-Police at at early hour this morning rounded up what is believed to be a gang of biackhandeTs that has been operating in this city and western New York for months. Five arrests were made. each of the men taken into custody being heavily armed. They are: Ra- phael Greece, Stephano Diesa, Mike SpiretO, Marco Jardino and Sam Nor tiarnno.
 Guns. ammunition and knives enough to stock a small arsenal were cap tured by the police in the course of the round up they made on a number of suspected places.
 Greece is regarded by the police as 1.-the leader of the gang. At his home were found a 30-30 caHbre Winches- ter rifle. fully loaded: an ammunition belt filled with a cartridges; a AS calibre revolver; two 35 calibre re- NolverS and five boxes of revolver ammunition. In all the other places raided deadly weapons were found mostly revolVerS of large calibre Greece is said by the poI:ce to have a bad record in Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
DECISION ON
 EXTENSION OF
 LINE RESERVED

Decision on the extension of the Mountain Grove jitney line was re- served by the Public Utilities Com mission at a public hearing on the matter held today in the Council Chamber, City Hall.
 The Central Bus corporation, this city, petitioned the commission of eX- tension of their line into the TunXis Hill district, Fairfield and to the Handy & Harmon works, to accom- modate workers in this district who. according to speakers in behalf of the extension, said that they must walk two miles to the nearest trolley line.
 E. L. ElveI of the commission pre- sided. Speakers in behalf of the ex- ployment manager of the BuIlard Machine Co.,; Samuel Kline. Fairfield; Louis Delbridge, Fairfield: Judge Clarence Hall, representing Fairfield Independent Republican Voters League; William Day, foreman of Bullards; George Bevans. secretary of Central Bus association; Joseph koleman, president of the association; and Joseph Caserta, vice president
 Representing the Connecticut com- pany were Supt. Potter and Assistant Supt. H. l.. Kibley. When the original grant was given the bus as necticut company opposed it and wanted to place their own buses on the line.
 They did not oppose the extension. The association plans to add five buses to the line, eight now being in ser vice. One half hour service will be maintained in bad weather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
CHEMISTS SAY
 GAS CAUSED
 SUBWAY PANIC

New York, July With three in- vestigations under way today into the Lexington avenue subway accident Of yesterday when scores were "gassed" by fumes and the lives of hundreds were imperilled, it was indicated that further safeguards in the way of emergency exist will be ordered.
 Less than 15 persons were still un- der treatment in hospitals and it was said that all would recover. Despite the huge proportions of panic that accompanied the accident the dam age amounted to only $100.
 Among the suggestions that have been made to prevent such mishaps in the future was one that the ma terials in the fire fighting apparatus on the trains be changed.
 Chemists declared that the chemf- calls used in the hand extinguishers in the subway throw off a deadly phosgene gas when they come into contact with flames. President He'd ley. of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company denies this however
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
ROMANCE ENDS BETWEEN MARINE
 AND BEAUTY

Philadelphia, July The engage ment of Miss Helen Loftin Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Charles E.. Bayne. 9S1 Madison avenue, New York, and Lieut.. Andrew Le Compte Woolferd Gordon, son of former Judge Jam es Gay Gordon of this city, has been broken, according to advices received here today, attributed to Mrs. Bayne.
 Miss Johison is the daughter of AL bert L. Johnson, a pioneer developer the Nassau Electric Railroad of Brook lynlyn, forerunner of that city's trans lt system. He was a brother of the tate Tom L. Johnson, mayor of Cleve- land.
 Lieut. Gordon, who is in the mar ines is at present on his way from the Gettysburg manoeuvres to Quanti- co, Va. Mutual consent is given as the reason for breaking the en- gagement by Mrs. Bayne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
ENCHANTING FOR BUILDING
 BY MARSH BROTHERS

A new building is being erected on Elm street between Main and Broad streets for Abel Kleban for 25 years in the art goods and stationery build ing in the Stratfeld hotel block The building will contain three stores. one of these will, be occupied by the KIe- ban Stationery and Toys store, the other stores will be for rental
 The entire contract for building and preparatory excavating has been let to the Marsh Brothers Co. The, ex- caVation work is now being carried on and the building is expected to be completed on the first of Septem- ber- The building will be of one story, 50 by so feet The lot is 65 feet deep and the overlapping five feet of ground will be left open in the rear of the building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Stay Granted In
 Morris Metal Co.
 Bankrupt Action

Judge John J. Keogh was today mo- tifed to the effect that Judge Henry Wade Rogers, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. granted a stay of all proceedings under the or der auth orized by him in the matter of the Morris Metal Products Go. ad- judged bankrupt, for the sale of arti- cles of personal prouperty of the com cern until the-,petition of Kenneth WI McNeil, who has made the appeal fl heard. McNe1 has asked for a rel view of the order granting the trustee ty.
 Already some Of the property has been sold and the money received paid to creditors holding liens on th factory. l
 A bond of s2o,O0o has been ii ! with the clerk. by the petiti1 pending the review. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
NEW HAVEN
 ROAD MAKES
 SECOND MOVE
Contracts for Rebuilding Freight Cars with Mas sachusetts Company, in Fighting Strike.
(By The Associated Press.)

New Haven, July 7.-The New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company made it's second big move in fighting the strike yesterday when it contracted for the rebuilding of 5000 had order freight cars with the Keith Car & Manufa curing Go. of Sagamore, Mass, according to an announcement issued last night. The first move to offset the absence of shopmen on strike was made whe-, the company sent seven locomotives to the Baldwin Locomotive works yesterday afternoon. In explaining the action, the company's statement said.
 Beyond Normal.
 This will help to provtde equip ment to meet the requirement of traf- fife. At various times in past years when bad order cars have increased beyond normal, the excess have been snt to the Sagamore plant. There are a. large number of additional cars waiting repairs so this arrangement will not affect the running of this company's shops and the giving of continuous employment to those now in or who may be taken into the em- pjloyrnent of the company.
 It is the intention of the company to give. preference to it's own em- % normal amount of york;
 Yards Picketed.
 Striking shopmen had the Cedar Hill yards wele picketed today, while the company had many officers on duty on it's property in the same sec ton. The company was making ready to send five additional locomo- tives to the Baldwin works at Phil de1phia.
 The various crafts which make up the system federation held separate meetings this forenoon to hear re- ports. John c. Rady, chairman of the strike organization, expected to visit both the Waterbury and the Hartford shopmen today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
NO TRACE OF
 LOST MILKMAN

Milford, July No trace had been found up to this forenoon of William E. Smith, well known milkman Of Fort Trun1buu Beach, whose disap- pearance was reported to the police last night. Smith had $500 in cash in his possession when he left home according to his family. He drove to Bridgeport in a motor truck to attend a conference of milk deal CTS Wednesday. The truck was found where he had left it but no word. has come from him. According to his family he had complained of not feeling well of late
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
DEMOCRATS TO MEET HERETO
 BIG FIELD DAY

Political booms will burst here in August when the state field day of the Democratic party opens hereLprob- ably at Pleasure Beach. Plans for a mammoth day are being made by the combined Democratic clubs of the city.
 The following committee was ap- pointed today to make arrangements of a preliminary nature: James Whalen, chairman; William Beloin, William Leopold. Alfred Veness and John H. Williams. This committee was instructed to report back before July 20.
 They are also endeavoring to have a speaker of national repute, proba- bly, Senator Pat Harrison. Democratic floor leader, here for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Village Smithy
 Buys Schoolhouse

Manchester, Conn.,, July 7- James Crooks, village blacksmith of Buckland, paid S375 at an auction for the little Buckland schoolhouse where he learned "readin' and writin' and 'rith- metic to the tune of a hickory stick.''
 The building was sold to make way for bigger and better building. Sentimental reasons led Crooks to bid in the little old schoolhouse. He must move it before August Is, but what he Is to do with it has not been made known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Slight Increase In
 Living Cost Here

Washington, July "A slight increase in the retail cost price of food products in eighteen out of 22 representative cities of the country occurred from May 15 to June 15 according to a statement by the department of labor.
 Bridgeport noted two per cent; Fall River and New Haven one per cent; Portland, Maine, Man chester, N. H., Norfolk and Providence, less than five tenthS of one per cent.
 For the period June 15, 1921 to June Is, 1922, nineteen of the twenty two cities showed a de- crease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
SEEKS DAMAGES FROM
 ROBERTS TYPEWRITER co.

David Waterbury of Stamford has filed a complaint and asks for dam ages of S2 500 from the R. l.. Roberts Typewriter company of the same place. The action is returnable to the September term of the Superior Court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
GIVING Y. M. c. A.
 THE "ONCE OVER''

L. A. Warner of New York, special ist on interior decorating, is looking over the Y. M. c. A. lobby here. His new plans and improvements will be placed before the committee at their next meeting and decided upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
TWO DOG BITES ARE
 TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Two dog bites were treated at the emergency hospital yesterday wes- ley Curran. 9 years old applied for treatment and shortly after Harold Tiversidle of 30 Orchard street ap- piled. They were both treated and taken to their homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Five Arrests For
 NiolatOrs of Motor
 Vehicle Regulations

Five arrests were made yesterday for violations of the automobile laws. Bruce Zoleski, 59 White street, was fined S2 for parking his automobile more than four feet from the curb on Stratford avenue. He had been warned before this.
 Michael Ouch, 915 Hallett street, Andrew Patuck, 69 Dover street, and Charles Kaiser, 172- Bruce avenue, were in court charged with overload ing jtaey buses. The first two were fined S5, and the last named paid ST as it was his second offense
 Max Muller, 53 Waldorf avenue was fined $1 for parking his auto too long in one place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

Dr. Suslin found it necessary to amputate the finger of Walter Tapin- ski of 475 Main street who applied at the Emergency hospital for treatment after a ladder had fallen and had crushed his index finger.