davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-08
ME-. CHURCH, SOUTH, NOTES.

We have been busy putting up
cherries and Strawberries, so we
can have cherry pie next winter.
Our pastor was at Lebanon the
the 18th of May, preached morn
ing and night and organized an
Epworth League with 26 MEM
bers. They are quite enthusiastic
over the League movement and
are taking hold with a determine
ton to make it a success and they
will succeed.
Our pastor was out at the
Mother and Daughter banquet
given at Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mat
thews home Friday night. Quite
a number were out and all seemed
to have an enjoyable time.
There was preaching Sunday
morning and at nigh.
Rev. j. A. Jared, the pastor at
Mount Carmel, was in our city
Monday morning on his way to
Seneca. T.
We are working on a program
for the observance Of Sunday
School Day, to be observed in the
near future. We are anticipating
a grand time on that day. Fur.
Their notice win be given in due
time.
Sunday School next Sunday
at 10 a. m. all are cordially invited.
Bring your children and spend an
hour with us in, the study of Gods
Word and profit thereby.
Prayermeeting Wednesday night
at s o'clock. Come thou and
worship with us. Reporter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-08
MEXICAN QUAIL ARRIVE IN LARG
NUMBERS.

Between January 2S and April
20, the closing date for the season
of entry of Mexican quail, 1888
quail were entered at the ports in
Texas. This is the largest num-
Der since shipments began in 1910.
Of these, 9,773 were entered at
Evening star., 1922-06-29
HAYS FOR PURG|NG
MOVIES AT SOURCE
Tells Woman's Federation
Aid Can Be Given in Pat
ronizing Clean Shows.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AsBOc1hteQ Ifeee.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, June 29.-Will
H. Hays. head of the motion picture
producers and distributors of Amer
lea, promised the delegates to the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
In session here last night that moving
pictures would be cleansed at their
source.
1t waS, the purpose of his organiza-
tion, he said, TO establish and main
tain the highest possible moral and
artistic standards in film production
and to develop the educational as well
as the entertainment value and the
general usefulness of motion pic
lures"
This purpose. he said. is not merely
q vague gentlemen's agreement, but
"a legal statement of a legal purpose
by legal organization, and no ar
ticles OF association breathing a more
important message could well be
found"
No Zone Of Twilight.
After referring to the legal invest
ment in the industry. Mr.. Hays
plunged into the cleaning-up process,
which has been the subject most gen
orally discussed by the federation
delegates.
There is one place-and one place
only-where the evils can be elimi-
mated and the good and great advan-
tages of motion pictures retained"
Mr.. Hays said, "and that is at the
point where and when the pictures
are made. And 1t can be done then
and there, make no mistake. There
is no zone of twilight in this matter.
The correction Gan be made. real evil
can and must r. kept out, the high
est standard of art and taste and
morals can be achieved, and it is pri-
marily the duty of the producers to
do it.
1T cannot be done in a moment
Years OF accumulation cannot be re-
moved in day. and 1T cannot be done
In practical manner without the
support of the public, which support
l know you will give"
AS to the manner in which the
ciubwomen might help, Mr.. Hays said
the easiest way was to refuse to pat
ronize theaters that produce objec-
tionable pictures. He urged the fed
GRAFTON to maintain a vigorous de-
partment for better films and to ap-
point better film committees in every
community.
Mr.. Hays asked his audience to
Judge his organization by the pic
lures now in process of making rath-
er than by promises, declaring they
Will be the proof either of our hon
esty OF purpose or of our failure: of
our ability to correct our evils our
selves or our inability to run. our
own business"
As for. censorship. Mr.. Hays. said
the American people were against it
in all forms.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
-Thundershowers this afternoon.
partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
no change in temperature; moderate
southwest and west winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; 8 pm, "A:
" midnight, SO; AM. So; am. II;
noon, 50.
Barometer p.m.. 1888: 8 pm,
1898: IL midnight, 1896: 4 am, 29.91;
am. 1884; noon. 1884.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 3:l5 pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature. 60. occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, -; lowest, 20.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
7S; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide. 5:27 am. and 6:04
pm; high tide, 11:15 am and l1:53
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:24 am. and
6:55 p.m.; high tide, 12:l1 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:4 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:45 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises, 9:45 am; sets, 10:4s
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
DANIEL C. ROPER CHOSEN
SOUTHERN SOCIETY HEAD

Daniel c. Roper. former commits
sioner of internal revenue, was elect
ed president Of the Southern Society
at the annual meeting and election
held last night at the Willard Hotel
Aside from the presentation of re-
ports from the commit Ses on audit
Ing and finance. the entire meeting
was given over to the election. The
complete results follow:
Vice president. Mai Gen. Peter C.
Harris; secretary, William de c. Ra-
yenei; financial secretary. John
Franklin Little; treasurer, Charles w.
Warden: historian. Mrs. Milton W.
Johnson. and chaplain, Rev. J. Hen
ming Nelms.
State vice presidents-Alabam
Brig! Gen. Robert E. Noble; Arkansas
hugh Brewster; Florida, Senator
Duncan L. Fletcher; Georgia. former
Senator Hoke Smith: Kentucky. Can't
John H. Cowies: Louisiana, Mai. Cen
John A. Lejeune: Maryland, Or. James
Harris Rogers: Mississippi, Harry
Peyton: Missouri. John B. Henderson:
North Carolina. Rear Admiral Thomas
Washington: South Carolina. Charles
A. Douglas: Tennessee, BENJAMIN s
Dufaney; Texas. Thomas Watt Greg
ory; Virginia. Thomas Nelson Page:
West Virginia Charles Porterfield
Light. and District of Columbia, DR.
Steuart Muncaster
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ASKS $4,000, 900 FUND.
President Notes Need for Ships
Held, Up Under Treaty.

President Harding yesterday sent to
the Senate a request for a supple
mental appropriation Of $5.o0o.000 for
expenses in the care and preservation
Of naval ships whose construction has
been, suspended in anticipation of
RATIFICATION by the signatory powers
Of thesarms conference treaties.
An accompanying letter from Di-
rector Dawes of the budget said that
the naval appropriation bill Carried
no funds for the temporary upkeep
of the vessels to be scrapped when
the arms treaty Is ratified by all the
powers. Seven battleships and four
battle cruisers, Director Dawes said,
are being kept in condition to resume
work. although required to be
scrapped under the five-power treaty.
The battleships are the Washington,
South Dakota, Indiana. Montana.
North Carolina. Iowa and Massachu-
setts. The four battle cruisers are
the Constellation, Ranger, Constitu-
ton and United States. Work on
these vessels was stopped February 8.
but there was said to be considerable
expense in their present care and IN
the handling and inventory of mate
rails, together with bills of subcon-
tractors for material already fur-
nished.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Deatbs.

AUTH. Thursday. June o. 1922 J. GEORGE.
beloved husband Of LOUISE AUTH Of s2s z
pony.i. 81 T anu Auth q Soe 's 81 funeral he '
after.
NETTE BENsISGER. beloved wife of
samuel Bensinger. Funeral from her resi-
dence, Beverly Court, 17ss Columbia road
Baltimore papers please copy. go
Rebecca Ledge. No. 1. d. Of l., arc re-
eset' ee:ster. JEANETTE BESsINGEh. Fridss.
June 80, 1922. at 10 a.m.. from l136 Column
e. ca BITMExrHAL. sfia ssc'y. LEV f
CLOSE. Wednesday. June 2s 1922. at 7:lO
At ans hGIs s sS5
late Wesley NJ. Close. in the ssth year of
o'cIoek today. 1nterment in Ohio.
LYONS. Thursday, June %: 1922, MARTHA
A., beloved wife Of David b. Lyons. aged 50
years. Funeral from her late residence. liza
V st. me-. Friday, June SO. At P.m.-In:
terment Glenwood cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
At his residence. near Bowie. Nd. JOHN F.
MACK, in the 6Tth year of his age. Funeral
Friday morning from Ascension Church.
Bowie. Md.
AAfaEs; 4 Ayenes. Meoae'd Ma. RANpoiPH 4. RAP
LEY, Notice Of funeral later. -
scHwfNe. Tuesday, June 27. 1922 MARY
Ann HELEN, widow of Louis Schwing. In
her SD year. Funeral from her sons resi-
dence. 1857 Girard Ct. NV, Friday. June 20.
interment at Mount Olivet. 29s
scorr. All members Of the Queen Of the
East Court, No. 10, Court Of Calantha of
X Of P.., are .requested to attend call
meeting Friday, June 80. at 1880 pm. Pyth:
ian building, to arrange for the funeral OF
our late sister, MARY J. SCOTT.
FRANCES STEWART, W. G.
LUCY GRANT. W. R. c.
sWAILEs. Wednesday. June 2S. 1922. at hei
residence, s108 11th ST., MARIA SWAILES
fhe widow Of the late John II. Swailes and
the mother Of Mrs. Cassie Bell. Funeral q
Ouince Orchard, Md. Friday. June 30. 1922
Gone. but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
REAR ADMIRAL KLINE DIES

Word has been received of the death
OF Rear Admiral George w. Kline,
Y. S. N, retired. former president of
the board of inspection and survey
at Bound Brook. N. J. He was fifty-
eight years old. and his illness was
caused by a physical and mental COL
lapse following the war
Admiral Kline had served in the
Navy thirty-six years. He was retired
from the service about a year ago,
when his condition had become seri-
Gus, and up until two months ago he
was patient in the Naval Hospital
In Washington. Arrangements are be-
ing made Tor the burial at Readington,
\. j.. Saturday afternoon, with naval
honors. Funeral services will be held
in the home al o'clock.
| Aomlrai Kline was president of the
court of inquiry which sat at the Rock
away Air Station about eighteen
months ago In the Investigation of the
naval balloon flight in whish Lieuts
Farrell. Hinton and Kloor were carried
into Canada.
He was born in Flemington, n. J.. in
1904. He spent his early youth in
working in his fathers grocery store
ana entered the United States Naval
ACADEMY after winning a scholarship
IN a competitive examination, being
graduated in 1885. Promotion came
rapidly. and in 1916 he attained the
rank of rear admiral. During the
Spanish-American war he served on
the Z. S. S. Annapolis Between the
close of that war and 1910 he served
as executive officer of the q. s. s..
Raleigh and the U. S. S. Georgia, COM
mander of the U. S. S. Castine and
for time was engaged in recruiting
work in New York
In 1910 he was appointed inspector
OF ordnance at Philadelphia and Cam
den and later was assigned to com
mand the naval station at Guantanamo,
Idaho and the u S. S. Vermont. and
In 1915 was made a member of the
board of inspection and survey of
which he subsequently was made presi-
dent.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kline, and sister, Mrs. Mary Brokaw
of Bound Brook
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Deatbs.

WAEELER. Departed this life June 2s. 1922,
CECILIA ANDREWS. beloved sister oi
Caroline Goodman. Remains can be viewed
At her late residence. DPS Georgia ave
Funeral Saturday, July 1. from the Peoples
$50 pm. Relatives and friends cordially
invited. 3Os
WILLIAMS. Tuesday. June p. 1922, 81 siis
ley Hospital, JAMES r.. beloved han1
or Sarah r.. aged 72. Funeral seryfceuFfron
his daughter's residence, Mrs. J. n. KIRBY,
Jos Maryland ave. ne, Friday, At . pm.
Interment at Tenleytown. d. C.
YOUNG. Tuesday. June 81. 1922 At Q pm, Al
LEY YOUNG. devoted husband OF Terese
Young. brother of Mrs. Emma Pettiford,
Mrs. Anna Saunders and Perry Young. Fu
neral from Ebenexer Church. 4th and d Sc,
at o'clock. Friday. June 30. Friends sn5
relatives cordially invited -
Evening star., 1922-06-29
COL. G. H. DAVIS RITES.
Burial in Arlington Cemetery
With Full Military Honors.

Funeral services for Col. Glenn H.
Davis, veteran of three campaigns
Organized Reserves, were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, in Ar
lington cemetery, with full military
honors. honorary pallbearers were all
classmates of Col. Davis at West
Point, class '95.
Col. Davis died suddenly at Colum-
bus, Ohio, where he was stationed
at the barracks. He was an oiTi:ar OF
ability, and was a veteran OF the
Spanish American war. the Philippine
insurrection and the world wa.
Surviving him are his widow and
daughter, Miss Anna Justine Davis.
They will make their home in this
city.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
DR.. A. G. MAYOR DIES.
Director of Marine Biology at Car
negie Institute Here.

DR.. Alfred G. Mayor, director of the
department of marine biology of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington,
died at Tortugas, Fla, June "a. ac-
cording to word received here. Fu-
neral services will be held at Maple
wood. N. j., today.
DR.. Mayor has been connected with
the Carnegie Institute for the past
eighteen years, and was in Florida in
connection with the work of the in
which has. at Tortugas, a
marine biological laboratory of which
DR.. Mayor was director. He was born
at Frederick. Nd, in 1868.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
NAVY BILL TO PRESIDENT.
Senate Adopts Conference Repor
Providing for $4,000 Men.

Final legislative action on the an
nual naval appropriation bill was
taken late yesterday by the Senate,
which concurred in the conference re-
port of the measure. The bill, which
now goes to the President. carries
appropriations of s2s9,000.000 and
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE,

Lieut.. Col. Frederick s. Young. in
fantry. at the Army War College.
Washington barracks. has been as
signed to the 18th Infantry. at Camp
Meade, Md
Evening star., 1922-06-29
LIEUT.. PRICE REAss1GNED.

Lieut.. George D. Price, at the naval
air station, Pensacola, Fla, has been
ordered to this city for temporary
duty in the bureau of ordnance, Navy
Denarfment
Evening star., 1922-06-29
HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART,

Son. Daughter. Brother or Sister? II 50.
| write us todau to send you FREE the
Aliens Foot.Ease Walking Doll. One
Druggist writes: ''These Foot-Ease Walk.
ing Dolls are a Scream. Many people here
are using them at banquets and festivals
as table decorations. one doll to q cover.
Send us another supply The Aliens
Foot-Ease Walking Doll. advertising
Aliens Foot Ease. the Antiseptic, Heal
ing Powder for tender, smarting. swollen
feet. is the clevereSt novelty Of the sea-
son. Drop a Postal to Aliens Foot Ease.
lie Roy, n. Y. and get Doll FREE
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Foreign.

Is am. Greenwich time
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Gently stole from holiday visitors half
a dozen pocket mirrors. one purse.
veil, leather wa let. three odd gloves,
one pipe. one watGhchain and one hand
kerchief.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
CARDS of Tbanks.

CHRISTIAN. We wish to extend to our desr
relatives and friends our sincere anprecia
tion OF their sympathy and thank them for
the beautiful flowers and kindness shown at
Inc death OF dear husband and father
ZONES. To my dear friends and relatives.
Please accept my sincere thanks and ann.
citation FOR your loving kindness rendered
me during the illness Of my dear father.
Rev H, Il. F0NES. Also for the beautiful
norai tributes sent him at his funeral.
MRS; CORA N. BROWN, HIS DACGH-
TER
TR1PLETT. We wish to extend to our friends
and nefghbors our sincere appreciation for
Of SUSIE TRIPLETT THE FkMT.Y .
Evening star., 1922-06-29
M arriaQeS.

LouNsBuRY-ENGEsETHER. On June IS.
1922. at the Washington Cathedral. ENGE.
BORG ENGESETHER and Rev. HAROLD
V. O. LOUESBCRY were married by Rev.
Charles Warner, assisted by Dean c. C. F.
Bratenahl.
On June %, 1922. by
the Rev. John c. Bowers, d. D.. pastor OF
Salem Lutheran Church. Catonsviile. Md
RICHARD ELMER NEST and GLADYS r.
BASSFORD. Returning from their wed
ding trip. about July Is, the young couple
will make their home at 725 Taylor st. NV
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
10 Gravel the Highway
CONSIDERING COST OF
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS

q = T. & , Z
The trustees of the town Of Merid-
ian are waiting for the report of the
engineers of the state highway de-
partment. who are working on an. es-
innate OF the cost of gravelling the
mile OF state highway thru the town,
II the cost Is within reasonable fig
ure, the board may decide to call an
election to vote on the proposition of
bonding the town for the improve
ment
Estimates run from $500 to $4,000
but it is thought that the board will
not propose an amount more than is
absolutely necessary to do the job in
good shape on the mile of highway.
The abutting streets is problem
that may or may not be submitted
with the bond issue. Some have the
opinion that nothing should be in
cluded than to provide for the state
highway, and that the side streets
can be considered separately.
To fix up the side streets will cost
some money, and whether or not to
include them with the proposal to fix
up the state highway, seems to be a.
matter over which there is division
of opinion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
l.. w. GRIFFITH WRITES
FROM BELLFLOWER, CALF

L. A. Griffith, a former Meridian
citizen, writes entertainingly Of
California, in letter dated April 16,
and received by the Times this week
He says II have just sold out of a
milk business here. 1t is pretty
stiff game here but got out whole.
Hay is now about $50 per ton, bran
$40 rer ton. All mill feeds about 35
per cent more than with you. Milk
sells at soc per pound of butter fat,
wholesale, and lac a quart retail
Lots of people are coming here now
and lots of property selling, but most
of it is on small cash payments This
is fine country to spend the money
that has been made elsewhere.
I'VE have had heavy frost often of
late. Had frost last night.
L. w. GRIFFITH.
I'm the land of tfrozen) oranges and
perpetual bloom. CD
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
JOHN KRULIsH TELLS
OFF MERIDIAN BAND


I'VE wish to announce that the
Meridian Band, started about year
ago with John Hardy of Ustick, as
leader. has beeen reorganized and Of
|ficers elected as follows:
Melvin Nelson, president; Ralph
Lane. yice-president; John KruIish.
secretary treasurer board of direct
Iors, Melvin Nelson, Ralph Lane, Jno.
'krulish, Earl Fowler. and Nels Voss.
w. A. Gano. musical director.
There are lis members In the band
ad new members are wanted. ANY
person who wishes to join, should
write to the secretary, Box 10. Merid-
ian, or call on any OF the above Of
ficers for full Information.
w. Al. Gano, who Is local resident,
has been engaged as musical director
He has had considerable experience as
organizer and instructor of bands and
new beginners who desire to learn to-
Play band instrument will receive
special instruction as class for be-
ginners will be started.
Weather permitting the band viii
give its first concert on the street
Saturday, May 9Th, at $50 O'Clock
Everybody come and boost for the
band.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Good chicken or fee,
wheat at CARROTS at $l.5O per hun
dred.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
MERIDIAN SCHOOLS WILL
BE REPRESENTED

Boise's first business show will be
held by the students of Boise high
school this Friday afternoon. The
show is the outcome of suggestion
made last year by the Chamber of
Commerce members, and the pur-
pose of the display will be to ac-
quaint those interested In commercial
work with the many modern devices
which go to mako efficiency.
At the same time and place, Cat the
Boise high school) the annual COM
mercial contest will be held between
the high schools of Caldwell, Merid-
ian, Fruitland, Mountain Home, Pay
cite and Weiser. This will start at
IL a. M The contest will bring to-
gether about 40 representatives and
competition will be Keen A beau
tiful cup will be given to the winning
school by ri. e. Neal of tho North
western school supply company and
medals for the shorthand winners
will be given by the Gregg company
of Chicago. A luncheon will be given
Friday evening by the Business
Womens' club.
Mrs. M. T.. Hand, the commercial
instructor IN the Meridian high school
says the following will enter from this
Place: I'd year tyIewriting. Helen
Norman and Vira Klink.
LIST year typewriting, Fern Scott
and Ruby Deardorff.
list year shorthand, Helen Norman
and Fern Case.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
HAVE YOU A RADIO
IN YOUR HOME?

1t is not difficult to receive a wire
less message but an expensive an
paratus is necessary il you are going
to send the spoken word.
Last week it was mentioned in the
Times that radio messages could not
be sent out of Idaho to advantage,
as there was no equipment of suffi-
cient electrical energy to send any
thing but the wireless code, but few
miles. and that talking and singing
messages were not sent out from Id
ah0 successfully This statement was
challenged by one of our young Mer-
ldian enthusiasts and We are glad to
record the fact that spoken messages
are being sent out this week from the
Boise high school to distant points.
The Boise high Is the first to have this
equipment
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
PATRONIZE IDAHO COLI
LEGES rs THE SLOGAN

Supt. Geo. w. Gould of the Mer-
idian schools was in Boise Wednes-
|day in attendance at the conference
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
of the school superintendents and Of
|ficials of the various colleges of Id
aho. This conference has been In
session all week and is the first or
ganized effort to help the colleges of
Idaho as whole. Displays were
made in the show windows OF Boise,
and in various ways campaign was
carried on to acquaint Idahoans with
the wonderful opportunities for In
|struction right here at home.
In an able address by President
Upham, of the state university, We'd
nesday, he said half million doll
lars was sent out Of the state each
year to pay the expenses of students
who go to neighboring states for
their college work. He estimated
that thousand students are attend
ing the colleges of neighboring states
where the facilities are not superior
to Idaho and they spend on an aver
age Of $500 each per annum.
Another matter brought to the at
tention of the convention by DIR. E.. A.
Bryan, commissioner of education,
was that It is sometimes mentioned
that the agricultural college at Mos.
cow is distant from southern Idaho,
and therefore inaccessible He ex-
planned that every state ON the bor-
der of Idaho, in fact every state on
the western coast, were not only a
short distance from the state line,
but equally distant tabout 400 miles)
from centers of population. He mem
toned particularly, the Washington
agricultural college, few miles from
Moscow, Idaho, but distant from
Seattle and the coast country.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
GUN CLUB rs
ORGANIZED FOR SEASON

The annual meeting Of Meridian
Gun Club was held at the Vickers-
Sims Hardware company store We'd
neday evening. The, following officers
were elected for the coming year:
A. v. Tallman. president. and E. e..
Sims, ecretary-treasurer. The an
nual dues for this year will be 81
FER member and all residents of Mer-
idian and surrounding country can
join who wish. The grounds are west
on Broadway, and the members meet
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
A vote of thanks was rendered Rob-
ert Pfcst, the retiring secretary. for
his untiring efforts for the success of
the club.