davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24

Salt Iake.-Paul T.. Scott. air mail
pilot had another trying experience a
few days ago by having to make a
forced landing. IN his trip from Elko.
New. to Salt Lake. Is miles from Dele.
Utah, In a binding snowstorm. He
the attempted to walk to Dele, but
lost his sense OF direction and after
spending from $40 p. IN. until 0 a. M.
the following morning walking. he
stumbled on TO a ranch house where he
hud Il bite to eat. got a horse and
finally arrived at Dele at 80 the
same day. This IS the third time Mr..
Scott has had to make forced land
lngs this winter, one time walking "A
miles TO Wendover. Utah and another
time 40 miles to Elko, New.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24

CaldwelL-Not less than 1900 birds
will be shown at the mex Gem State
Poultry show to be he'd in Caldwell
December q. %, %. 80 of this year.
This Is b prediction of Jess Gowen.
a member of the board OF directors OF
the poultry association, following the
receipt of a number of communion
tions pIedging displays for the second
annual show. Already enough birds
are pledged to insure at least a 500
bird show and these include only coast
and Pnyette valley displays.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24

Caldwell. lda.-Ai Morrow, 81 years
VI age. u bachelor who lived east OF
Caldwell. was instantly killed by a
Short Lin train II few days ago. A
watch found In his pocket had stopped
ut ii 20. He was crossing the tracks
deaf did not hear the approaching
train. His body was hurled 80 yards
and through a hoard fence. Mr.. Nor
had been 4 resident Of this part
Of the state for a number of years and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24

st. Anthony.-Using the materials
from an old cello, Joseph Brewer has
put in the winter months making two
complete vfolins. The violins are of
an exceptionally fine quality Of tone
and the workmanship is up to stan
dard. He estimates that either one is
worth about $500.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24

Boise.-E1giiteen disabled World
war veterans of Boise most of whom
are confined in the veterans hospital
at the barracks. were awarded govern
ment compensation. calling for the
Immediate payment Of approximately
$500, and monthly payments t~otaline
$1200. according to an announcement
by V. S. Crumbling, in charge OF the
Boise office OF the United States
veterans bureau.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05

paws inethe wilds of the tangled
forest.
G.. H. Redmond and wife and
George Meyer and wife entertain
ed at dinner Monday the follow
ing guests: Princeton Cole and
wife and daughter Gilmore of Ham
ilton, Frank Crow and family and
Miss Rebecca Grow of Jasper.
Mrs. George Meyer and son
George Herbert spent last week at
the homes Of William Stark in
Webb City and Harley Fudge Of
Joplin, who are friends Of long
standing.
Misses Laura and Althea Arm
strong called at the Albert Shell
home Saturday.
George earns and wife and
daughter Geneva called on Mrs.
Emma Huber and family Friday
evening.
Mrs. Huber and family called
at the Fred Winter home Monday
evening.
Harrison Waltz and family and
George Waltz, in company with
Rev. Henson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Harbur of Jasper and
Mrs. Bell Patterson and Mr..
Bayles were dinner guests Of Fred
Gresham and family Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

George Meyer and family spent
Sunday at D. o. Meyers.
Ed Owen and wife, Mrs. Coiner
and children and A. l.. Owen Wis
tied relatives in Lamar Friday.
Gladys Gabbitt spent Sunday
afternoon with Gertie Hasbargen.
John and Will Haydenberk of
Lamar called at the Conner home
Wednesday.
Lester Taggart was calling in
this neighborhood Saturday.
Heber and Gerald Meyer visited
in Pittsburg Sunday.
Emery Teeter and family and
Ed Calvert and family visited Ed
Owen and wife Sunday.
Hugh Stockdale spent Sunday
at Frank Lees.
Tom Glenn and family and Mrs.
Kaderly and children spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Wells.
Ed Owen and wife, A. l.. Owen
and Mrs. Coiner and children Wis
tied r. G.. Baucom and wife in
Carthage Monday.
S. P. King aad wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Earl Garner
and family.
Willard Gabbitt called on A. L.
Owen Sunday.
Jobe Miller visited Rene Lucas
Sunday.
Misses Verna and Katherine
Meyer spent Sunday evening witt
Mrs. Conner.
Miss Beulah Stansberry visited
in Carthage Sunday.
Mrs. Order has been entertain
ing a niece the past week.
Mrs. Blubaugh and daughter
Mrs. Neher and baby from Kan
sas are visiting friends in Jaspel
and vicinity.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

There were 126 atSundaySchool.
There was no morning service
as our pastor for the year could
not get here but is expecting to
be with us next Sabbath.
The Uthai Society will meet in
their rooms Thursday afternoon.
The district Sunday School con-
vention will meet in Joplin Thurs
day and Friday. All who can
should attend.
Prayer services Thursday even
ing.
Choir practice Friday evening.
Regular services Thursday even
ing.
w. H. M. S. meets with Mrs.
Drake, Tuesday, October 10, at
230.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Minnie M. Brown, Plaintiff,

versus
William w. Brown, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Jasper County,
Mo-, at Carthage. In vacation, Septem-
Der 10, 1922.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff in
the above entitled cause, by Attorney
M. r. Lively, before the undersigned
clerk of the circuit court of Jasper
County, Mo-, in vacation, and files her
petition and affidavit, stating among
other thing that William W. Browns
residence and whereabouts are unknown
and that he is nonresident Of the State
OF Missouri, and can not be served with
the ordinary process of law in this state.
1t is therefore ordered by said clerk, in
vacation, that publication be made, no.
tifying the said defendant that suit has
been commenced against him in the cir
cult court of Jasper County, Mo-, at
Carthage, the object and general nature
OF which is to obtain decree of divorce
from the bonds of matrimony heretofore
contracted and entered into and exist
ing by and between the plaintiff and
the defendant on the grounds of indig-
mites and abandonment. Said abandon
ment was without cause on the part of
plaintiff for the space Of more than one
year, anu Jndb pldlubil Ildy nave the
care, custody and control Of the infant
child born Of sa id marriage to-wit:
"Chester A. Brown, and that unless
said defendant be and appear at the
next term of said court, to commence
and be holden at Carthage in said coun-
ty, on the Third Monday in November,
1922, and answer or demur to the plain
tiff's petition, on or before the third
day Of said term Of the term shall so
long continue, and If not, then before
the end OF the term, the same will be
taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that copy here
of be published at least once a week,
for four weeks successfully. the last in
sertion to be at least Is days before the
first day of said term, in the Jasper
News, a newspaper published in said
county, and designated by the plaintiff
with the approval of the clerk, as most
| likely to give notice to said defendant.
A true copy.
Attest: A. E. Taggart, Clerk.
By Della A. Sharp, DC.
M. r. Lively, Attorney for Plaintiff
First published Sept. 25-4t
Daily Thought.
Art is long. life short; Judgment diff.
ficult; opportunity transient.-Goethe
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE.
Miss Althea Armstrong

4IlSS hlIllSd hIuiS IIOHS
Miss Ruby Griffett spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Matt Griffett and wife, of Jasper.
VIM. Keller, Mr.. andMrs. Whit
taker and Everett Southern and
family spent Sunday evening at
the G.. S, Andrews home.
Mrs. Sam'l McGaughey called
on Mrs. C. S. Andrews Monday
Clyde Lyman and sister Miss
Leola have both been sick for a
few days.
M. A. Keller left Monday morn
ing for Joplin where he will resume
duties as travelling salesman for a
roofing company of that city.
H. j. Stansbery and family
drove to Carthage Sunday and
called on C. F. Rex and family at
their new home on Clinton Street
Urias Woodrow and niece, Mrs
Will Griffett and Miss Ruby Grit
felt, spent Thursday at the Clar-
ence Simmons home.
Mrs. Harrison Waltz and daugh.
ter Mary Belle and George Waltz
called atAlbert Shells Wednesday
A. E. Armstrong and wife called
Sunday on the Armstrong brothers
and sisters and at the w. B.Lyman
home.
Urias Woodrow spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Norris Crumm
home near Lamar.
Misses Althea and Laura Arm
strong enjoyed a most pleasant
afternoon at the hospitable home
of l.. w. Boyer and wife, west OF
Jasper, Friday and gathered paw
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Ralph Berry is suffering with a
mashed leg caused by the horse he
was riding stumbling and falling
on him. It's hoped he is not seri-
ously hurt although he is confined
to his bed.
The Carytown Exchange and
Literary organizedSaturday night.
Walter Carter was chosen Presi-
dent, E. Preston, vice-present and
John Gaddis, Secretary. The sub
ject for debate next Saturday.
Resolved that the Bible should
be read in the public schools"
All the Carriers and Bulls in
Dewey attended a dinner atwood
ards Sunday.
The largest apple tree in the
state is believed to be in the or
chard of Robert Gresham. 1t is
loaded now with winter apples and
has been estimated by good judges
to have on its laden branches ten
barrels of apples. We wish this
tree could be on exhibition at the
Fair.
Mrs. Stith from Jasper visited
her son Mastin Sunday.
Mrs. Matthews visited Miss
Minnie Gresham's school Thurs
day.
Mr.. Keith and family attended
the dinner at Mr.. Woodlands Sun
day.
Mr.. Watkins visited at White
Oak Sunday.
Mr.. Felske's farm has been sold
again to Mr.. Rush of Golden City
and he will move on it inFebruary
Mrs. Dick Carter is spending
a few weeks visiting her sister
Mrs. Galligan in Carterville. Mr.
Carter spent Friday and Saturday
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers of Plea.
SAINT View visited their son Ton
Sunday and Miss Bessie Flowers
went horne with them.
Mrs. Bennett of Ohio will come
to visit her brother Tom Flower;
and other relatives this week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
Altar LInhta Burn SO Year,.

For 80 years seven lights have
burned day and night in front OF a
statue OF the Blessed Virgin in one Of
the Catholic churches In Chicago.
These lights commemorate the escape
OF the edihce from destruction in the
Rrent fire of 1871.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
RENEWALS AND NEW suRscRlnER.

RENEWALS AND NEW SUBSCRIBER.
J G Gresham w S Pennington
Lemuel Thomas G + Isenmann
Mrs. l. H Owen ID 0 Meyer
John A Ward Mrs. r d Scissor
d G Lemasters = L Maxwell
c H Simmons Mrs B Cline
Rene Lucas Charles Stansberry
Roy Robinson w II Hagers
Mrs. Anna Wells Fred Johnston
F Dunning Sylvia Binney
Frank Keltner Roy Boucher
Mrs. Norval Gray Joe Rice.
The new subscriptions are:
Lee B. Forte, Raccine, Mo.
Mrs. G L Livingston, Rialto, Cal.
VIC George, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
No 63e9
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATION VAL b BANK

AtJp Missouri
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts including rediscounts other
men OF this bank Except those shown on and 2249
s. bonds deposited to secure circulation par vaue $250oO0O
----$ 3sA63Oe
Other bonds 105000
Banking $9OOOOO 100000
in vault national 1850
Iteml2
Total Of Items 8, TO- ii, IL, and i3----- 500 2653O
Checks and DRAFTS bankncudingF
located outside Of city 421I0
Miscellaneous cash items 421S0
'front.'
Total --.----- 1912 ,8O654
LIABILITIES
Capital paid N 25OOOOO
Surplus 100000
paid 2,3O623
deposits othe deposits subject
Individual 353779
Certificates of depost(other than for borowed) $1,000
Total ohe bank depts subject Reserve,
Items26
Certificates of depostother than for money 98967
deposits o Reserve, $5s274
Total ... $500 $500 .------- 1912 SO65f
State of Missouri, county Jasper
H. solemny
the knowledge and belief
w H. WATERS Jr, Cashier.
Correct G. GRIFFIN,
w. R. SCHOOLER
A. F. GRESHAM, Directors.
this 2h day of September, 1922
E. w. SCOTT, Notary Public.
My expires February %, 1923.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Letters to the Editor
M,tssu W,Nsi

Rll.ov st the Evsntrp Public Ledo'r:
You and your stan rom the
HeSl51ent Down should be commended
~ IL wonderful editorial appearing
1yeur paper Thursday evening, the
I'M Instant.
' 'sNitten Wins" Yes. Mitten wins.
M else could hope to win under such
Qxtsperdinary management! Mr.. Nit
4 o7has built up a system that is beyond
llU(Poach when II comes to a co.opera-
- Of men and management.
~ DonpOse In the great State Of Penn.
0cItnn1a, where the coal industry is
2eel, the steel mills and one great
gUod, that all three were governed
~ same system. Why. Mr.. Hard.
- and all the other Presidents could
800 another Peace Conference and
Sever be .molcsteti until the end Of time.
vhen body and soul would forever part.
1usl think Of II.
when you take a fing at the Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey you
lit the most damnnble system of cor.
DetatiOn management In all the States.
Nd corporation can be successful with
ouo real capital and the best of labor,
fh1J6wed by ideas from both.
/ 1t's remarkable to think Mr.. Mitten
III all three. Congratulations to Mr..
1ltten, the directors, officers and each
- every employe Of the T.. Il. T.
Godgra also to the EVENING
Pu1Lic Ledger.
T'sy WILLIAM =. PERKINS.
1airview. Camden. y. j. March IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
A Macintosh Poem

To fhe Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer:
Sir-There was a little war poem pub
lish"d several. ye,rs ago. written BY Chayle
Henry Macintosh entitled What Is M!
Share" I am anxious to secure It.
HENRY r. FREDERICK.
Philadelphia. March II. 1922.
WHAT rs MY sHARE7
what .s my share! What should I pay
To help tho causes Of the day
Relief work loans-what must spare
To keep the balance true and fair.
'Twixt what I keep and give away?
Answer me that. will obey
I know have my part to play.
In all this people do or dare,
do my share
What Is my share?
All. folks at homo. who work and pray.
Let US Jus. do the best we may:
mbering-if We truly care
How many millions. over there.
Give all they have. and never say
what Is my share?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
For and Against Bonus
Wenv Get Sore either Way

"0Vt NoV sore eNVoV wy
To the Editor Of the Ere~isO Public Ledger:
S'r-In going over the Peoples Forum
recently. I read the article Of John
7. Hayes. member Of the Legion post
taking n slap at his brother memhers.
lie goes on to say the post to which
he belongs In this city. through his con.
versations with few Of the members.
he is sure will shortly vote against the
bonus. but the time Is not ripe. for
there are a few loud. .lnouthed fellows
with whom nc served In France. and
who invariably were the slackers In
their line Of march to the 'front.'
Now. Mr.. Hayes. why don't you pick
out yonr loud. .mouthcd Stacker post
members and tell them so Individually
instead Of coming outside your post
room and believing il out to all the
world but them?
Perhaps you served in France and
distinguished yourself more 20 than
they because you say What We soldiers
accomplished" I doubt the 1--WE" part
very much. because I don't think II
soldier would talk SO If his comrades.
Mr.. Hayes. I must say you are very
brondmin,lcd and patriotic In not ac-
repting a bonus. have served little
time In Uncle Sammy's outfit myself.
eight years. to bc exact. so how about
as fellows who do need It?
Mr.. Hayes. did you accept 'nny pay
while in the outft?'' Perhaps not. you
are so we'll of. and patriotic. but II
you did. why not accept the bonus.
which. to any fair. minded person. Is
simpy bnrk pay due each and ever! one.
I am sorry | am not inl your organiza.
ton. but I am In the V. +. W.. and
won't get sore. honus or not. But wise
up. THOMAS J. BLACK.
Philadelphia. March 20. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

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invited M%irI to attend funeral services; Tues. =
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atives and friends. also Police Dept OF
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services Thurs. !? r. NJ. 3842 Chestnut st.
'nsr srSTT; p1sraWisT!n.a ;WT!n.ra month. 10th, THOMAS
friends arr. invited to attend funeral. Fifth.
| day p. NJ. from residence of son-in-law.
Howard r. De cou. Haddonhed rd.. near
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
"Oia eil," Hayward's Latest

~ ~ Editor OF me hrcni"0 puohc Lcaoer.
say a"a.ns .a wa. e,eh ~. AZ.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
1.-THE Cry Of St, Paul"

To Tho Editor NJ the EveninO Public Lriorr:
Sir-I am anxious to secure a poem which
starts with the following lines. and ask II
one Of your readers can send It in.
Philadelphia. March 49, 1909.
'Vh. could I tell, ye surely would believe me-
Oh. could I only SAY what have seem
SAMt'EL T. LOVER.
The lines you quote are from a roem by
r.. W. Myers son OF noted English cler.
gyman and author. The poem Ia too long
FOR u. TO print hut the following are the
opening and the closing stanzas Of the poem:
THE CRY OF ST. PAUL
on. could tell. yc sur-v would believe It!
Oh, could 7 only say what have seen!
How could tell or how can yc conceive H..
How. til life bringeth you where have
been?
Therefore. q Lord. I will not fail nor falter:
Nay. but I ask IT, nay hut desire.
Lav on my lips the embers Of tn" altar.
Seal with the ring. and furnish with the
fire.
Scarcely 7 catch the words Of His revealing.
Hardly I hear Him: dimly understands:
Only the power that II within me pea'!ng.
Lives on my lips and beckons with my
hand.
whose has tclt the Spirit Of the Highest.
Can not confound. nor doubt Him. not
deny
Yea with one voice. o world. though thou
deriest.
stand thou on that side. for on this am l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
THE PEOPLES FORUM

agreement with France and with Bel
EiuIn. The bill makes the arrangement,
which has hitherto been carried under
orders In Council, a permanent One
X. u. w:
Philadelphia, March IL. 1922.