davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Mrs, Fred Johnston and children
spent Thursday Seymour's.
Mrs. Seymour has gone to Texas
to be with her mother who is quite
sick.
Alden Shell and wife visited
Theo Bush and family near Col
den City Sunday.
Charles Ballard and wife visited
Leonard Seela and family Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Houser, Mr.. Haines
and wife Of Carthage and Tom
Kunkler from Fort Collins, Colo D.,
visited with Floyd Thomas and
family Sunday.
Winston Carter visited from
Friday till Sunday at w. c. Mac
keys. John Carter and wife and
Mark Replogle and family from
near Carthage also visited there
Sunday.
Oils Owings and wife andGrand-
ma Harker spent Sunday at Har-
old Schooler's.
Rev. O. L. Palmer and wife ate
dinner Sunday with Mrs. Follmer
and family.
Mr.. Harvey and wife Of Jasper
and John Buerge and{amily spent
Sunday at Allen Buerge's.
Mrs. Follmer and Mrs. Mary
Smith visited Mrs. Mike Isenmann
Thursday.
GrandpaEaught spent last week
at Len McConneils.
Walker Hubbard and family Wis,
tied there in the afternoon.
.Seela, Ed Seela and Charley
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05

spent one day last week at Mr..
Pope's.
Miss Hattie Orahood visited
last week at Ray Brous'.
The N. l. C. met with Mrs.
Berri' Thursday. Fruit and cake
were served at the close of the
meeting.
Harris Coleman and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Heifley's.
Lee McCrusty and Miss Jessie
Lucas called at Mr.. Cline's Sun
day evening.
Cecil and Esther Lucas spent
Sunday afternoon with Helen and
Freda Weston.
Christie Lucas and Marian Wes-
ton spent Sunday afternoon at
Mr.. Cline's.
Mrs. Jewel Lilly and daughters
spent Sunday evening at MIR.
Worley's.
Joe Crusa and family entertain
ed company from Carthage Sum
day.
Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. Lawless
and children called at Lola Wor-
ley's Friday evening.
Charley Pugh spent Sunday at
Fred Pugh's.
Rosco Lilly and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Worley's.
Mr.. Huffman and sons called at
Fred Pugh's Sunday evening.
Floyd Morley spent Sunday
with George Sharp.
Ballard Lilly has purchased a
Ford car.
Nora Cones and Mable Cole
man called at Lola Worley's Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Harve Lucas spent Sum-
day at Steve Lucas.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05

fine. dinner was spread. Those pres
ent were; Lester Carter and family,
Walter Foster and family, Avery
Foster and wife, Elmer Foster and
family, Dixie Woodland and Mrs.
Dicie Patterson and son of Car
terville, Raymond Foster, jim,
Roy, Walter, Oscar and Lum Car
ter and families, Dick Carter,
Charley McAdoo and wife, George
Fadler and family from near Car
thage, Hi Rusk and family, Clar-
ence Keith and family, Jim Bull
and wife, Nathan Rice and family,
Vance Bull and family and George
Carter and wife.
Alden Shell and wife are pre-
pairing to build new bungalow.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05

word of the serious illness of her
father, /. s. Wright of Rockford,
Ill.
Mrs. Fred Earl and son Kenneth
and Mrs. Chauncey Earl and son
Harvey visited Mrs. Fred Card
ner Friday.
Lester Mcconnell and Henry
Hasbargen called at E. E. Hub
bard's Sunday.
Virgil Carter and family of Jas
per affd Otto Wiess and family of
Alba spent Sunday at Judge Hub
bard's.
E. P. Read and wife and Mrs.
Weis of Jasper spent Monday at
Will Clouser's.
Mrs. Mahlon Earl and daughter
visited Mrs. Fred Earl Sunday.
o. G.. Shell and family of Car
thage visited Newt Keener and
wife Sunday.
John Schooer and wife andRev.
Tom Proctor ate Sunday dinner
at Robert Wolfe's.
Mrs. Lester Earl and Mrs. Rob
ret Wolfe were in Carthage Friday.
Mr.. ColIey ofCarthage the coun-
ty superintendent of schools visit
ed Summit School Monday.
Mrs. Keller and daughter Miss
Rhoda returned last week from
Commerce, Okla. They had spent
the past two years in Arizona.
Mrs. Mary Miller accompanied
them home and will remain for
some time recuperating from a re-
cent operrtion.
Rev. and Mrs. o. z. Palmer are
staying for a month at the home
of Joe Burnett while the latter
have gone to Colorado on a visit
Mrs. Grady Campbell and daugh-
ter Christine visited Mrs. Harold
Schooler Friday.
Mrs. Radford of Jasper spent a
few days at Herschel Radford's
last week.
Alden Shell and spent Tues
at Charles Thomas.
There were 80 at Zion Sunday
Rev. Tom Proctor preached an
interesting sermon in the morning
and Rev. Palmer, who was pastor
at the time Zion was purchased
of the Evapgelistic Methodists anC
started for a Baptist Church
preached a fine sermon in the ev
: ening. There were sig woneT
, when the church began, but Rev
Palmer says he does not under
stand why the church cannot b
= crowded now when it is such ;
good location for church and s,
: many do not attend anywhere.
Mrs. Len Keoner is leader o
7 the 3. Y. P. u. next Sunday.
A very pleasant surprise wa
= given on 4enry Woodland and fam
. lily last Sunday when relative
brought their dinner baskets and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-05
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Arthur MENUS and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Win
gert's.
Orlena and Margaret Wingert
spent Sunday with Frances and
Mary earns.
Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Weston
were both quite sick t h e past
week.
Dick Hern and wife spent Sun
day at Mr.. Weston's.
Miss Jessie Lucas and Lee Nc
Crusty spent Sunday afternoon at
Bert Quillins.
Mrs. AliceKeltner spent Sunday
with Mrs. Boyer.
Roy King and wife and John
King and sons spent Sunday at
Marion Kings.
Lee Mitchell and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Charlp :
Woods.
Mrs. Ballard Lilly and children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
South Kennebec
BaptiStS to Meet

Richmond, Nc, Sept. 1.-THE quar-
terly session Of the South Kennebec
BAPTIST Association will be held at
Richmond Corner Thursday, Sept 81
The program:
Morning-10.00, Theme, drawing
Nigh to Cod" Jas. AS; devotional SER
vice, Rev. H. H. Brown: 1880, greet
ings to visitors. Dea. r. A. l.. Colby;
business; 11.20. sermon, Rev. c. A.
Watkins: 1900. dinner.
Afternoon-1.30, devotions, Rev. J..
i. Cook; 1.45, open forum. theme, The
Task of the Church." Matt. 2S:19, 20;
opening address, Rev. Geo. H. Hamlen.
d. D.; discussion of the subject by
Rev. H. l.. Skillin, Rev. ]. P. Roberts
and other Christian workers; collec-
ton; $50. supper.
Evening Theme, "Following Christ"
Matt. 4:19; 100, song service. Rev. S.
NJ. Thompson: 100 address, Rev. c. F.
Frederick; offering; 7.45, testimony
and conservation meeting led by the
Praying Band of the Free Baptist
church Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
DeplOres Lack of
Methods in Detecting
Crime in America

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE United States
is easily the most crime ridden
nation on the face OF the earth and
as matters now stand the country
has the most resourceful detectives
and the poorest tools TO work with
of any country, Alexander Dunlap, Of
Chicago, head Of finger print
school, declared today before the
delegates to the International Assoc
citation for Identification convention
In an address he Endorsed the pro-
posal of the department OF Justice TO
establish nation wide record bu-
reau of crime and criminals
THE criminal population has ut
least doubled since the end Of the
war he said. The new crop OF
criminals has been recruited largely
from the ranks OF youths of from Is
to "a years. This new crop calls for
increased vigilence and more efficient
methods than hitherto employed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Cooperative Artist
Course Planned

Chicago, Sept 14-The Chicago
Chamber Opera Company has been
formed on the cooperative artists
plan to produce six American operas
this winter, Mrs. Archibald Freer
it's chairman, a society woman, has
announced. This is the first plan Of
the kind ever to be launched" said
Mrs. F1eer. Each opera will be a
genuine American production, and
will be heard twice. Miss Rachel
kinsolving is manager of the COM
pany."
Mrs. Freer said the new company
was an outgrowth of efforts to pro-
mote opera in English and to en-
courage American musicians and
composers, as advocated by the Opera
in Our Language Foundation and by
the David Bispham Memorial Fund.
Mrs. Freer is national chairman of
both foundations as well as chair
man of the Chicago company. Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick is vice
chairman of the national organization.
1.-THE response which our work is
receiving" said Mrs. Freer, lis in
Dictated by a resolution which the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
passed at it's convention in Chau-
tauqua, n. Y, last June, a copy Of
which has been sent to me by the
national chairman of music Of the
federation. Mrs. Marx Obendorfer."
The resolution follows:
There has been for many years
the need for a truly American plan
to promote public interest in the
American singer and composer, thus
establishing an American school Of
opera and national opera houses
where genuine American opera shall
be produced in our language.
THAT the General Federation of
Womcn's Clubs pledges it's interest in
furthering the plan of the organiza-
tons now working toward this end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

recently. disbursements and approprja-
tons were made without regard to
whether the money was in hand 'or
even in sight.
Government on business basis
means. eventually. reduced taxes and
consequently lower operating costs for
business men. Lower prices OF all
commodities for consumers should be
result. Officials explain that these
results represent an ideal to be
achieved rather than an actually as
far as the immediate future is CON
cerncd. But they emphasize that tho
ideal can and will be translated iRto
fact IL the present system Of account
ing and expenditure can be carried
through to it's conclusion.
radcr the present system there ere
four months in which receipts run
higher than disbursements. These are
the months in which occur payments
OF income taxes September. pecc:n-
her. March and June. Tho surplus in
each of these months is largo enough
to carry over into the other eight
months in which disbursements exceed
receipts. The result translates Itself
into a surplus for the entire year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

FURNISHED 10 the Kenne5cc Jour-
nal through the courtesy of ]. A.
Gamag sc 6 Co., of Augusta and Wa
tervillc.)
Washington-Revcnu Of the Fed
eral government from all ordinary
sources tctaled S4.019.000. goo in the l.
months ended Sept. ]. according to an
official statement of the Treasury De-
partment.
Ordinary disbursements for the
same period amounted to S3,191 00o,-
600.
A surplus of SSSo O0n, 600 Is thus Off
cially shown to have piled up during
the year.
The government, officials emphasize.
is living completely within its in
come as fer as ordinary receipts and
expenditures are concerned.
With the new budget system IN
operation, there is no reason. officials
say, why the government finances can
not in the future be conducted on n
strictly business basis like the affairs
of any great commercial corporation.
In other words, the government from
now on. will attempt to limit eXpendi-
lures {" conform to receipts. Until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
E. HI. Outerbridge
Defends New York
Port Project

Toronto, Sept. 14-Plans for i'm
proving the Port of New York, to-
gether with a description Of the bat
tie against popular Indifference and
official prejudice" to bring these plans
nearer realization. were outlined by
Eugenius H. Outerbridge. chairman
Of the Fort of New York Authority,
in an address prepared for the an
nual convention OF the American
Association of Port Authorities now
in session here.
After pointing out that the Port
of New York area comprises approx
imately 500 miles of shore front: con-
tains a population Of 100000. and
produces manufactures exceeding in
value 10 per cent. of all the manu-
featured products of the entire Unit
ed States, Mr.. Outerbridge said:
I'VE have comprehensive plan
/ that has been adopted by the States
Of New York and New Jersey and
approved BY Congress and the Presi-
dent. 1t was first approved by all
the commercial and most Of the mum
icipal bodies in the port district.
This plan, in brief outline, con-
| templates a circular belt line rail-
way crossing and connecting all trunk
lines at points about half way be-
tween the center and the outer
boundaries Of the port district. AS
part of this belt line there is to be
a tunnel under the Upper Bay from
Greenville on the New Jersey shore
to Bay Ridge on the Long Island
Shore, thus connecting the nine trunk
lines on the Western side of the port
with the three on the Eastern side.
Waterfront belt lines are also
planned wherever industrial and
shipping terminal sites promise ton
mage sufficient to support them.
Classification yards and consolidation
points at suitable locations for light
erage stations are planned to save the
great waste now incurred through
duplication of effort and inefficient
use of equipment by Il systems OPP
Grating individually.
ultimately direct transfer from
railroad car to ship and vice versa
on all bulk cargoes is expected to be
brought about, and when suitable
terminals have been constructed
much general cargo originating at or
destined to interior points may he so
handled at a minimum expense"
In discussing the reed of securing
general support of such a program,
Mr.. Outerbridge said:
Even the Federal government
thought the Port of New York so
well found in channels and deep
water approach that until a few years
ago, though nearly so per cent. of the
Federal revenues were collected at
this port, not more than two per
cent. of the total Federal appropria-
tions for rivers and harboIs had been
expended here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Sept. ~
CATTI.E Receipts 1o,ooo; active;
uneven; beef steers and she stock Ia
To 15c higher largely: spots up moro
on better grades beef cows; steers and
butcher she stock: top beef steers ll5N
paid for several loads; best ycarlings
llla: bulk native beef steers 925n
llG0. bulk western eraSsers 690M 800:
bulls and veal calves largely % cents
higher: stockcrs and feeders firm; bulk
desirable bologna bulls iJ0mi1j bulk
Vealers around 1925 To packers: outsid.
crs upward to 1875; bulk stockcrs and
feeders 52JM 49,
1IoGS-R"ceipts $4,000: opened
steady To Toe higher: bulk late trad
ing steady To strong: early top 9Ho:
bulk l6J to 220-pound averages aS5m
$50: good and choice 23O To 25U-pound
butchers S5ont go; bulk 210 To 500
pound butchers 500 to 925: bulk pack
ing Sows 1lnM 10; bulk desirable pigs
S1nM. 900: estimated holdovor 1000.
SIlEEI'-Reccipts 5000: fat lambs
% To SOC higher; top westerns 1890.
top natives 1885: hulk natives 1aOGa
1860; culls mostly a60m $50: shccp
strong to 25c higher: top fat ewes
Geo: heavies mostly 40Om AS: Montana
wethcrs 80; feeder lambs held high
or; best 81 10 G2-pound feedcds quoted
at 1300M132S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

Thu wood question in this city is
now getting to be quite a PROPOSE
non. In former years when there
uer" saw mills in the city, there was
all the soft wood that one would wish
and Il would be delivered for about
$50 a cord. Now the supply is
wholly dependant on that which is
cti, and a little from the wood work
Ing shops and the price is about $40
"a cord There is not much hard
wood n lie obtained at the present
time and the price is variable. The
hest dried and fitted for the stove is
from SIG TO SIS per cord. Other
wood In four foot length varies from
- ~ Sl2 per cord. one of the coal
dealers has lot of wood partly dried
mat is coming from the northern
Iart Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. IA.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No l northern
spring 120: No. 2 red winter 112; No.
2 hard winter 114a: No. ] Manitoba
109a and No. miXtd durum 103 i
track New York spot.
CORN-Spot easy: No. . yellow and
No. , white ST. and No. 2 mixed SOC
C New York all rail.
OATS-Spot firm: No. white A..
LARD-Easy; middle west 11o0Q
The local market for raw sugar was
more active today and prices were cas-
Cubas cost and freight, equal to 4.S6c
for centrifugal. The sales aggregated
about 10000 bags OF Cubas afoat and
nearby at quoted prices.
The raw sugars futures market was
steady at the start but soon weakened
under renewed selling pressure. Clos
ing prices were three to eight points
lower. Closing: October 3.1S. Deem
Der 1927, March sos. May 3.19.
The refined market was easier in
sympathy with raws and prices were
unchanged to 25 points lower with
fine graduated now listed at 6.25 to
$50.
Refined futures nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1878.
EGGS-IrreguIar: receipts 14,115; re-
frigerator firsts 2SM 29A.
POTATOES-Dull and weak; Long
Island barrel Cobbler 175m225: Green
Mountain m223: in bulk $50 lbs.
Cobbler 200 q 225; Green Mountain 22J
a $50.
CABBAGEs-Dur: Long Island
white barrel 1ooG125; red 2O0d $50;
savoy 100M1oJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Saturday Hours At Post Office

TIC 10, owing arrangements have
loen made for service to be per-
fo-mtd at the Gardiner postoffice on
sa,urIa>, Sept. ii SO that the en-
= o,cos may be able to attend the
Postal Conference Convention at
Portland. Me. The city carriers will
make one delievry. The r. +. j..
,o4,,s viii be served as usual The
money order department will be open
from = A. VI. to $40 A. NJ. The gen.
era. delivery and stamp windows will
be opcn from $50 A. NJ. to 10 A. NJ.
and from L. VI. TO ) =. NJ. Letters
NAV be registered at the stamp wiz
dow during tho hours that 1t Is open.
Parcel post will be delivered in the
hggiress section, also all perishable
mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
County Welfare BIDS.
Promote Child Care

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE most re-
cent administrative advances in the
local care of dependent, defective.
and delinquent children are described
in a report just issued by the United
States Department Of Labor through
the Children's Bureau. entitled
County Organization for Child Care
and Protection" Administration of
care for neglected, handicapped, or
delinquent children by local boards of
citizens, employing trained workers
and aided by State boards. is, accord
ing to the report, the plan which is
gaining approval in constantly in
creasing number of States.
Within recent years laws requiring
or permitting some form of county
welfare organization of broad scope
have been passed in Arkansas, Min
nesota, Missouri, North Carolina, and
Virginia, while individual counties,
private agencies, or State boards in
Alabama, California, Florida, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and South
Carolina are working out similar
plans without special legislative ac-
ton. County organization concerned
mainly with the care of dependent
children is found in Arizona, Indiana,
New York and Ohio.
In the past, according to the re-
port, the development of preventive
and constructive activities for chill
dren in rural section usually depended
on the willingness of some private
individual or group to assume the
financial obligation, but today county
commissioners in many States are
finding it sound economy to make an
appropriation for this purpose. The
recent rapid growth of county well
fare work has come about largely as
a result of the development of State
wide plans, but local organization is
usually put into effect only after the
county has indicated a desire for it.
There can be no welfare department
unless the supervisors are ready to
have it," says the Secretary of the
California State Board of Charities
and Corrections while the Director of
the Minnesota Children'G Bureau de-
clares that it has not been necessary
to stimulate the local communities in
this regard. since they have already
made requests faster than the State
department could meet the demand.
OF Sc counties in Minnesota So have
child welfare boards.
Securing the executives or superin-
tendents trained for such work is said
to offer the greatest difficulty in con-
nection with county organization;
State universities, however, are pre-
pairing students to return to their
home communities and. take up this
career. and State boards make pos
sible the interchange of experience
through conferences, publications and
other means. In the country the
welfare worker has to be a general
practitioner but he must have know
ledge of the standard practice in the
various fields of child welfare work
as well as the understanding and
common sense necessary to adapt
these methods to rural conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

Capt. Osgood c. Gilbert, Melrose,
Mass, who for some time ran fish
market in Bath, now a ship broker
with Offices at IS State street, Boston,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before United States Commits 'icner
Hayes in Boston on fugitive war
rant from New York charging him
in several counts with conspiracy to
IRELAND and smuggle into this country
upwards of 1000 gallons Of distilled
spirits. He was released in custody
of his counsel until Wednesday when
he will furnish bail in $1,000 pending
hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Passports and Customs
Bane Travellers in EurOpe

Oldenzaal. Holland, Aug. 26-"It
isn't the same old Europe. 1 am go
ing to stay at home next summer"
tired, middleaged American woman
exclaimed after she had finished the
three-hour endurance test necessary
to work through the customs and
passport control at Benthiem, Ger
many and had finally filtered through
the Dutch control at Oldenzaal and
found a place in the train bound for
The Hague.
II am used to travelling. I know
enough German and French to take
care Of language difficulties, but this
post war passport and customs bust
ness is too much for me-" the woman
continued. Il have been in Italy,
Jugoslaviia, Bavaria. France and
Germany since May and my nerves
are all frayed out by border annoy
ances. Travel in Europe isn't pleas
ure any more. It's an endless chase
for visas and police papers and bat
tie royal with border officials, usually
at ) O'Clock in the morning and this
year it has generally been in the
rain"
The Bentheim and Oldenzaal
frontier is neither any worse nor any
better than most of the other cross
ings into Germany. Travellers to
and from Denmark, Switzerland, Po-
land. France and Czechoslovakia
have much the same struggle that
takes place daily on this border.
Belgium is the only country in West
ern Europe which has waived all
passport regulations and is appar-
emily striving to make the life of
tourists easier.
So a description of this America
woman's experience in making her
way from Germany into Holland is
at nearly every boundary and bound
aries have been created with amaz-
ing speed since the world was last in
peace.
To begin with, this American wom-
an put in half a day in Berlin check
ing herself out with the police an
obtaining Dutch visa, and she had
to do this personally. 1t was not
possible to have commissioner from
the hotel to attend to these formali-
ties. Also she had to delay her de-
parture for two days because it was
impossible to get sleeping accommo-
dations. and if she had taken a day
train the struggle with customs and
passport control would have been at
night, an ordeal which experience in
Southern Europe had taught her to
avoid If possible.
At Bentheim all the passengers
We're ordered out of the train with
their luggage and slowly filtered
through a passport control. Then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Vain Use PulmOtOr
10 Save Life Infant

men were called to the assistance Of
physicians at Boston hospital to-
day in an attempt to save the life OF
a newly born child. The police,
when notified that n pulmotor was
needed at the hospital, called on the
fire department.
More than four cylinders Of oxygen
Were pumped into the tiny child's
lungs before physicians pronounced
the case hopeless. 1t was said that
this was the first time that a power
full pulmotor had been used in an at
tempt to sustain life in a new born
infant.