davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
"Annexin6 Northern Europe
1922 Travel Feature
Raymond -Whcomb Provide Incompatible Trip to he
European Field; New York, through Continent
to New York: Sailing June %
Plans for Discriminating Travellers Include Iceland
and the Three Scandinavian Lands
midnight Sun and North Cape Cruise visits NORWAY,
Sweden and Denmark and Passengers May
Then Visit More Familiar Europe

"On to Europe. is the 1922
travel cry. FortY-three years ago
Raymond WhitcoInb began plan
ming how and where to take the
best type Of Americans to the best
parts Of Europe this year, and in the
best way. Not only do they relieve
even experienced travellers Of ell
the daily annoyances and nuisances
Of sclf-nanaged travel, but they
have done more: they have opened
channels to the unfrequented and
most beautiful parts Of Europe
iceland, and the Northern Coun-
tries, Norway, Sweden and Den
mark, with visit to Ham'et's Castle
at Helslngor 20 notable feature).
Raymond -Whitconb have, ln-
deed, annexed North Europe in
1922. On June 28 they send out
from New York the beautiful
"Floating Country Club" SIS. "Os-
terley," U8,l0 tons displacenent)
the biggest and best ship to sail
across the Arctic Circle from Amer
ica, with carefully selected group
Of congenial Americans, who want
to see Iceland, the "Mdnight Sum-"
the North Cape, to sail into
the very heart Of the Mountains,
where the great ship passes within
the glacier-lined waterfall decorated
Norwegian Fjords, and to cau at
quaint and ancient Viking ports
and places.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10
W. T.U NOTES.

Wednesday, August 2, the w.
C. I. U. met with Mrs. Covert
and daughter, Mrs. Mayors A very
interesting meeting was enjoy
ed by all present. The devotion
al exercises were conducted by
Mrs, Wine.
Mrs. Houser sang, Zone Sweet
ly Solemn Thought.
Following this was the program
which was very interesting and
instructive.
Mrs. Noah Mackey, who FORM
erly lived in Jasper and was presi-
dent Of the local union here, was
present and made a very interest
ing and encouraging talk to the
ladies, her thought being the ne
cessity of christian women voting.
The next meeting will be held
September 5. The place will be
announced later. H. H. w.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10
PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATE
EXTENDING CHARTER.
: Charter No. $3.50.

Charter NO. 6369.
Treasury Department.
Office Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, June 6, 1922.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that "The First Nation
al Bank Of Jasper, in the City of Jas
per, in the County Of Jasper and State
Of Missouri, has complied with all the
provisions OF the Act of Congress "to
enable National Banking Associations
to extend their corporate existence, and
for other purposes" approved July IL,
1882;
Now, therefore, I. d. R. Crissinger,
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby
certify that, "The First National Bank
Of Jasper, T, and in the City Of Jasper,
in the County Of Jasper and State Of
Missouri, is authorized to have success
sion for the period specified in its
amended articles of association: namely,
until close Of business on June6, 1912.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of Office this sixth day
Of June 1922.
[Seall d. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller Of Currency.
Charter No. 1868. Extension No. 4311.
First published July cost
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE.
Miss Altheal Armstrong

August dreams are Gods own favors,
Bringing us delight,
AS we reap her golden treasures
Ere the winters night.
Because of attending the South
west Missouri Fair at Carthage
last week, we were unable to get
out any items We attended five
days in all. Monday we helped
place the poultry in coops and
each day OF the fair were in at
tendance. We thought it all we'll
conducted and great. Just the
same we feel a deep interest in
the News and are glad of the re-
turn of Mrs. Coiner as correspond
ent. Let us all rally and help to
make a good paper.
Mrs. Nellie Harris arrived home
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10
FOREST GROVE AND Bos-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

WIS. NeOs rOWieF
George Gardner and August
Ebeling took an auto load of mel
.ons to Carthage Monday.
Mrs. A. e. Armstrong called on
Mesdames George and Fred Fowl
er Tuesday.
The Clements brothers sold
some cattle and delivered them
Tuesday.
George Gardner took melons to
Pittsburg Wednesday.
Miss Bette Stith was a pleas
ant caller at our hay camp Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Palmer called
on Mrs. A. E. Armstrong also
Thursday.
j. e. Nelson and wife, accompa-
MED by A. E. Dohrer and wife and
their two children motored down
from Kansas City last Friday to
visit Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs.
Palmer. They spent Saturday
on Muddy and Sunday John
Stansberry and family went with
them for a picnic. on the Miller
farm south Of Jasper on Dry Fork
The Dohrer's went on to the
Ozarks for a weeks vacation and
will go home through Arkansas
City, Kans.
Mrs. Will Bowser and children
attended the fair in Carthage
Thursday, also Cal Oldham and
wife.
Ernest Rex and A. E. Arm
strong were Kenoma visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lafe Rist has very badly
mangled thumb, having caught it
in cider press.
Joe Crusa and wife called at the
camp Thursday evening. Mr..
Crusa purchased some hay from
Earl Clements while here.
Will Lyman was threshing
Thursday and Friday.
]. H. Browne and family were
entertaining Mrs. Brownies broth
er, John Darrell, Sunday and
Monday.
Frank Cones is on the sick list.
Frank Harrington took a load
of melons to Carthage Sunday.
Neva andMaurine Martin spent
Sunday with Helen Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd entertained
their daughter and husband from
Oklahoma Monday and Tuesday
j. W. Rakestraw is huckstering
this week.
Mrs. c.. R. Joyce and famii y
are entertaining their daug lter
and her hus5 md from KansasCity
Alex Miller sold a veal calf to
Oscar Adams.
Tim Browne is suffering with q
boil on one of his hands.
The farm which George Fowler
and son had rented north OF Bos-
ton sold last week.
Lafe Rist took peaches to La
mar Monday.
l.. ID. Needham has purchased
a new moving machine.
Nearly everyone is making pre-
parations to attend the Lamar
fair next week.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10

10 a. m. Come and meet with us.
Our pastor is to be at Salem Sun
day, the 18th. Westart in on our
last round at Boston the 10th
this conference year.--Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10

H. H, Hammond of Bowling
Green, KY, returned to his home
this week after a visit of several
weeks here with his sons, T. H.
and Clarence Hammond.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10

We take subscriptions to the Drovers
Telegram.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10

Mrs. D. G.. Greenlee of Horton
and A. L. Handley of Bolton,
mother and uncle of R. E. Green
lee, visited Mr.. Greenlee and
family Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR. F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
Der 21, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10

Subscribe for your Kansas City dailies
at The News office.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-10

Saturday afternoon after visit
of more than two weeks with rela.
tives in Kansas City. She went
in company with her brother,
Roy Boucher and family, who
made the trip overland with their
car. They report a delightful
time.
MISUNDERSTANDING is spend
ing this week with friends in St.
Joseph.
Don BedelI and family called at
the Armstrong home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Winter spent Sun
day with Mrs. George Moyer.
Mrs. Arch Rice and children
Eugene, Archie and Lena spent
Sunday with George Meyer and
family Miss Lena is spending the
week with Mrs. Meyer. Messrs.
Gerald and Heber Moyer were
also guests at the Moyer home
Sunday.
G. H. Redmond and wife spent
Sunday with Frank Crow and
family in Jasper.
Harrison Waltz and family cal
led at the George Halle home Sun
day.
Sterling Shaffner returned to
his home in Kansas City last week ,
after a stay of several weeks at the
home of Fred Winter. Mr.. Shaft
ner is nephew of Mrs. Winter.
Miss Inez Patterson spent Sun
day at the Harrison Waltz home.
Fred Winter and wife and
daughter Mabel and Alonzo Ly-
man spent Sunday at the Virgil
Dinwiddie home near Lamar.
Mrs. Bell Paterson spent Thurs
day with her daughter Mrs. Har-
rison Waltz.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, NOTES.
We had preaching Sunday morn
ing and evening. We baptiz ed one
infant, Glenn Cuthbert Scott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rado Scott.
Mrs. Jake Wine and daughter
Miss Anna Mayme were callers at
the parsonage Sunday.
C. G. Southwick and wife and
daughter Bernice made a short
call Saturday afternoon and left
us a nice chicken which was ap.
preciated and we hereby extend to
them our thanks. May Gods
blessings be upon them.
The ladies aid served refresh
ments Saturday afternoon, but we
have not learned the amount taken
in.
1 We notice they are putting on
a new roof at the Baptist Church
and understand they intend tc
give it a>aew coat OF paint which
will be quite an improvement in
our part of town.
Mrs. A. l.. Thomas came over
and spent Me evening at the par
sonage and gave glow ng account
OF the prospects OF a fine crop oI
corn in Iowa in the parts where
she had been visiting.
Rado Scott left hCe last Wed
nesdpy for a visit with his parents
and to transact some business. He
enters his school at Columbia the
first of September at theUniversity
Sunday School next Sunday al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

weed" This blooms profusely and Is
very attractive to the bees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

onward and upward to grander heights
and greater achievements. His expendi-
lures for this season eclipse all other
years, new and startling mysteries,
gorgeous and costly scenery and ef-
fects and the greatly enlarged COM
pany combine to make it the greatest
show ever presented by Thurston and
the magic surprise of all time. His
show for this season has reached a
size undreamed of even by Thurston
himself
To say that he has reached the zen
it'll of his career, however, would be
incorrect, for his zenith will never be
reached as long as new wonders are
discoverable on earth. In this TWEEN
tieth century world of progress new
wonders are always coming to light.
and it is the mission OF Thurston to
discover them and present them to the
public. 1t is the proud boast of Thurs
ton that he is able to present the new
est and most sensational mysteries ev-
cry year. This year it is the show OF
hundred new wonders.
Theatregoers have rewarded Thurs.
ton with their confidence, and this in
itself more than any other single fac
tor, has been responsible for his over
/ whelming success and prosperity
4 Many of his new features for the veal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON

Few incidents of the regular theat
rical season stir more general interest
than the coming of Thurston, the ia,
nous magician, who will be seen al
the Victory for the week starting Sun
day matinee, Feb. 10. Matinees will
also be given on Wednesday and Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

Today Thurston stands more firmly
entrenched in the affection and esteem
of the American public than ever be-
fore, because not satisfied with his
conquests in the past, he is marching
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
ARREST indianapolis
men FOR LARCENY

WINCHESTER Ind. Feb. 15.-Lew-
is Rosenbury and T. Z. Hanckey, both
of indianapolis, were brought here to-
day by Deputy Sheriff Richard on y
warrant charging grand larceny. 1t is
alleged that Rosenbury and Hanckey
came mere a few months ago and ap.
pointed ]. E. Cline, a. local automobile
salesman, as their agent, to sell auto
mobiles Cline sold two machines to
Charles Bragg, a resident of the north.
east part of the county on the install
ment plan. 1t is said that Bragg had
paid all the installments on one ma-
chine and all but $3.50 on the other.
Last week Rosenbury and Hanckey,
It is alleged, came to Winchester, and
finding one of the machines in local
garage, took it and then drove to
the Jefferson school at Deerfield, sew
en- miles north, where Bragg's son had
driven the other machine to school.
Finding the machine in the school ga
rage, they drove it away. Bragg came
to Winchester and swore out war
rant for the men and the arrest at
Indianapolis followed. The men were
given a hearing before Judge A. l.
Bales today and were released on
bonds of 81 900 each, the bonds being
furnished by the Fidelity and Casualty
company. The men say they are the
agents for the Atlas Surety company
at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
The First Automobile
Starting Battery

Z Not so long ago all automo-
biles were cranked by hand.
The year 1911 saw the first car
regularly furnished with electric
starting and lighting equipment.
1t had an Exide Battery. To-
day millions of cars are Exide-
equipped.
Not so long ago farms were
lighted by kerosene lamps -
dim and dangerous. And farm
work, like pumping, churning,
washing, was done by human
hands. Now thousands of farms
have the modern comfort and
economy of electric light and
power-and most of such plants
have Exide Batteries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
HOLD WEST RIVER
FARMERS INSTITUTE;
SPEAKERS ARE HEARD

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 15.-The
West River Farmers Institute was
held at Huntsville Tuesday in the Con-
solidated school and was in charge OF
the township president. James Lane.
r. A. Ogg of Greencastle Mrs. John
Spindler of Crablee and r. A. Fields.
county agent. were the principal speak
ers. On Wednesday the township
Farmers Institute OF Green's Fork
township was held at Spartansburg.
when the same parties delivered ad.
dresses. Special music was furnished
by the pupils of the schools. The boys
corn contest was one of the principal
features.
Licensed to Wed
Joseph Clifton DeBolt, 2S years old.
Of Troy. Ohio. and Edna WEIGH. 20
years old. of Union City, have been
licensed to we'd.
Plead Guilty
Charles Downey, Clyde and James
Ross. all OF Union City. entered a plea
OF guilty to charge of grand larceny
in connection with the stealing OF an
automobile belonging to Chauncey Jes-
sup at Union City on Saturday night
Jan. 2S. Judge A. L. Bales fined each
25 and costs and sentenced them to
from two to IA years at Jeffersonville
reformatory.
Real Estate Transfers
James P Goodrich to Clarence Ha
worth, tract, White River township
W. D., 81.
Edward S. Goodrich to Fred Fl
Moore, White River township, w. d..
$500
Joseph A. Davis to Clessie Dudley
lot 81, Windsor, w. d., S625.
Frank Robbins to Percy Robbins, lot
"a. Edgewood addition, Lynn, w. ID.
SIS
David Haisley to Sarah Z. Lewis
81 acre. Green's Fork township, w. d.
$500
Town of Ridgeville to Franklin
School township, lots Z, S, g. 10. II, IL
1S, II. rs. 10, 20, 81. %, Addingtor
heirs addition, W. D., 81.
Albert B. Swingley to Alvoren Saw
yer, four acres Monroe township, w
d., $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId's Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ing, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or run-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

The first automobile battery
was made possible, and the
successful farm lighting battery
was made possible, through
the experience of the manu-
facturers of Exide in building
batteries for every industrial
and government purpose since
the beginning Of the storage
battery business.
The result of this experience
is a battery for your car that
gives the maximum combina-
ton of power, reliability, and
long life.
Nearby there is an Exide
Service Station that can be
useful to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

Wherever you see this sign
you can be confident of skilful
repair work on every make of
battery; and. when you need
a new battery, the right size
Exide for your car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
BEES PAY THEIR
COLLEGE EXPENSES

Two Seattle girls, Harriet Fuller and
Ragna Carlton, recently invested in
one hundred hives of bees and have
located a honey farm in the country
about seven miles from Nisqually,
Wash. With the profits they expect
to pay their way through college. They
have located in the midst of a tract
of land which was burned over by a
forest fire a short time ago, which is
now covered with what is called fire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

deal with life in the afterworld sucn
as the manifestations Of spirits ana the
naturalization of ghosts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

Automatic machines for the sale of
stamps when postoffices are closed,
are being placed outside the post
offices throughout England
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
MURRAY

A comedy OF undispnted excellence
is the feature attraction at the MUIR
ray tneatre for the last times today.
rms latest Hodkinson release, called
The Truant Husband" was written
oy Albert Payson Terfsune and recent
ly appeared in the Cosmopolitan Maya
Nne. That very pulchr itudinous young
iady, Betty Blythe. is featured, togeth-
er with Mahlon Harnilton and Fran
celia Billington, and a decidedly re-
freshlng point or tfe picture is the
fact that there is scarcely fifty feet
OF film devoted. to supernumerary
players.
RICHMOND
Two players being the same sur
name but who are rot related appear
in Cecil B. DeMilles latest Paramount
picture, Saturday Night" which is
showing at the Richmond theatre.
They are Edith Roberts and Theo
dore Roberts. Although both have
been numbered among the screens
most capable Players for several
years. this pictulSs marks their first
simultaneous appearance. To make
the Illusion complete, Theodore Rob
erts should play the part of EditE
Roberts father En- this picture. I'm
fortunately, that was not possible, anG
so instead, the veteran character actor
appears in the cole of Leatrice Joys
uncle.
Jeanie Macpherson, author OF tht
story, developed a quartet Of princi
pal roles which are portrayed by the
| Misses Joy and Roberts, with Conrad
Nagel and JacE. Mower making VI
the masculine portion of the quad
rangle. Other players of note in the
cast beside Theodore Roberts ar,
| Edythe Chanlman, Sylvia Ashton
James Neill, Julia Faye and John Da
wilson.
MURRETTE
I Thinking it only a harmless joke
| the Boy, who was bell hop in tn,
| Ritz-Waldorf hotel, posed as Europe'
greatest horsi3man and hunter, Lore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
kMll|SSEMENR l|SSl! I

Algernon Abbott Aberdeen Abernathy,
and attended the house party and fox
hunt Of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien, newly
rich.
There he met the O'Brien's pretty
daughter and fell in love at sight. He
regaled the guests with thrilling tales
of hunting trips. AS compliment to
his horsemanship, he was allowed to
ride Dynamite, the meanest horse in
their stables, at the fox hunt. The ex-
perience was not exactly happy one
for the Boy.
When the Boy learned that he had
been used by the people who intro
duced him as Lord Algy in plot to
rob the O'Briens and marry the daugh-
ter, he exposed them and confessed
that he was only O'Reilly. bell hop
Mrs. O'Brien was scandaliZed, but as
daughter loved him, and father liked
! him, for once Mrs. O'Brien's opinion
carried no weight. Such is the life
| Harold Lloyd leads in Among Those
Present" showing at the Murrette.
! Charles Ray has assembled an un
usual cast for 'R. S. V. P" his latest
starring production which is showing
at the Murrttte for the last times to
day. Each member halls from diff
ferent locality and has had some ex
perience in the bitter struggles of life
The star himself can recall the days
when he was stranded with tourins
troupe on the deserts of Arizona anG
had to walk unnumbered miles before
he found job that would ensure Z
ride the rest of the distance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
MURRETTE

MURRETTE
Thinking it only harmless joke,
the Boy, who was a bell hop in the
Ritz-Waldorf hotel, posed as Europe's
greatest horseman and hunter, Lord
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
GYM EQUIPMENT SUGGESTED
FOR COMPANY &c" HOME


Some new improvements and an in
crease Of interest are contemplated
for Company C. The company has
been rather broken up for several
weeks, due to the fact that several of
the men are working at the sugar fac
tory and their work conflicts with
drill. The factory campaign work
should be completed by about the
first Of the year and these men will be
back at drill, thus increasing atten-
dance and interest.
The company is now allowed eight
drills per month and expects to start
drilling twice a week after January
LIST. This will double the payroll of
the company, and with the regular at
tendance Of fifty men will bring into
Delta about three thousand dollars a
year. Nor is this a large estimate, as
the Montrose company is drilling be-
tween fifty and sixty men twice "a
week and enlisting new recruits every
few days. which indicates the posi-.
bilities for a good, live company
The company needs the support of
Delta and with it can put on a pro,
gram of activities. here this winter
which will be very beneficial to the
community. Visitors are cordially in
vited to attend drill at all times, for
by coming and lending your moral
support, you are of great value to the
boys. II ladies care to watch the
drills they are always welcome and
will be treated with all respect and
courtesy.
The possibility of organizing gym
nasium classes among the lodges and
business men of Delta is being agita-
ted. Lack OF a gymnasium and gym
nasium equipment seems to be 4
great obstacle to such a plan, but
Company c can help to remove such
an obstacle. II the citizens of Delta
who are interested in athletic work
will organize classes and pay a small
amount each month for the armory,
the company will take the money and
buy gymnasium equipment for the use
of these classes. II the proposition
proves a success, a first class gym in
structor can be hired.
The writer comes from Montrose
where he has seen such an athletic
program as is proposed for Delta car
ried on with great success and at a
low cost to each individual Gymna-
SUM training has proved of unques-
tionable value at Montrose and there
is no reason why it should not be Of
equal value to Delta.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
FEDERAL AID HIGHWAY
PROGRAM FOR COLORADO

State highway federal aid projects
to commence Immediately under the
authority of the Phipps- Townsend
Good Roads Act, include the follow
ing: $40 miles gravel surfacing be-
tween Grand Valley and De Beque,
costing $52,20903;
2-10 miles concrete paving be-
tween Colorado Springs and Breed
costing $177,S22.S6;
5 IA miles gravel surfacing be-
tween Hesperus and Mancos costing
$64,140.10; over mile of concrete
paving extending east from Aurora,
costing approximately 100000; steel
bridge over San Juan river, east of
Pagosa Springs, costing $3O,260. IS.
It is pointed out that these highway
projects will afford considerable en-
ployment throughout the winter for
many workers.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
J. c. PENNY CARRIES THREE
MILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE

Last week ]. G. Penney, of the cor,
poration bearing his name increased
his insurance policies to figure
bringing his total insurance up to
100000. His annual premium will
be 100000. He is one of only four
policy holders in this class: Rodman
Wanamaker, insured for> $4,000, 900;
John Wanamaker, insured for $4,000,
900, and Pierre DUPONT, insured for
100000
Mr.. Penney started in business 20
years ago with $500 capital at Kem-
merer, Wyoming and through shrewd
bushes management now operates
stores from coast to coast, doing bust
ness in 25 states.
He is arranging to open store in
Delta during the next few months.