davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-08-11
NATIONAL FOREST TIM
 BER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Will Hams, Arizona up to and in- cluding August 28, 1922, for all the merchantable dead tim Der, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or des- ignated for cutting on an area embracing about 300 acres within Sections 5 and 8, T. IS N., R. l E., G. & s. R. B. 6 M., Gravel Pit Block, Tusayan
 National Forest, Arizona, es- timated to be 500 cords of jun iper cordwood, more or less, and an unestimated number of juniper fence posts. No bid of less than 60 cents per cord for cordwood, and 5 cents each for ' foot posts will be considered. $15O.OO must be deposited with each bid to be
Williams news., 1922-08-11

applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information con- corning the timber, the condit- ions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Will
 Hams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1922-08-11
AS THEY DO IN FLAG

(Continued from first page)
 state. We are crowded in our present park. The voca- tional training boys are taking up a large section and the auto tourist camp grounds another large section, and we want them to. Our camp ground is
Williams news., 1922-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona J,,Iv Z5 1922

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July Z5, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Duscher, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. O4O870, for SEASWA WASWA, S12SEA- SWA, SWASWASWA Sec. II, SEASEA, E1sSWASE14 Sec. 10, E@E12NWA WANWA, NEANWA Sec. IA, W1a- .NWANEAN NEA, E1sNEA- NV A NEA Sec. IS, Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G.& S. R. B, & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, U. s. Commission CT, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 5th day of September, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses Johnston Curry, Albert Greven, Robert G. Curry, Hector O. Wright, all of Parks, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. S-4-22.
Williams news., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Lawson and two child ren of Imperial Valley, Cal, ar rived in Williams last Saturday for months visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Geo. Johnson.
Williams news., 1922-08-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
.rber Shops to Close at 2.

i will continue to remain open until 1O:OO.
 Dick Cole left Tuesday for a short visit in Fresno
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Moose are now in Clio, Mich., where they will remain for a time.
 Mrs. L.. w. Hitchcock of Winslow was a Williams wis itor Saturday and Sunday.
 Boys school suits on sale at Rittenhouse's 20 to 50 per cent discount sale. Adv.
 Miss Gertrude Moore return ed Saturday from a vacation in St. Louis.
 Miles Poison and Oren Good left last week for three weeks vacation on the coast.
 FOR SALE-Good Piano just been tuned by Hall. Inquire R. D. MITCHELL. Adv.
 Miss Ruth Benson of Phoenix arrived last Friday for a visit with the J. J. Gilsons. E You must register before September 2, or you will not be permitted to vote at the Pri- mary September 12. Adv.
 MT. Montorola, sheep mana ger for Rabbits is in Williams on business.
 MT. Edgar Loveridge and sis ter of Prescott were Williams visitors Monday. They left Tuesday for Grand Canyon.
 w. M. Jennings, painter and paper hanger, left Tuesday for a two months vacation in Den yer.
 Mrs. Monroe Harris, of Phoe- nix, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Daggs.
 Don't forget that the regis tration books close Sept. 2.
 Adv.
 Articles for the whole family at Rittenhouse's 20 to 50 per cent discount sale. Adv.
 Mrs. Ed Conway and child ren left on No. 22 Tuesday for Award, Okla, to visit her peo- pie.
 MT. J. F. Daggs, of Phoenix is enjoying our cool rains and of the south.
 MT. and Mrs. Erie Poison and MT. and Mrs. c. c. Miller motored to Mormon Lake Tues day for three days of camping and fishing.
 Miss Sue Mitchell of Seattle, Washington, with Margaret and Olive Mitchell are taking in Grand Canyon sights Thurs day and Friday.
 Iva Easton, Russel Miller, Charles Sullivant and Pete Campbell are going to Flag staff might (Friday) to attend the final dance this summer of the Flagstaff Normal. : Henry Rauch, the capable young clerk at Rittenhouse's is leaving Sunday night for Flagstaff. Rumor has it that he will bring a charming young bride back to Williams when ne returns.
 Dr. Thayer of Phoenix stop ped off Monday to say hello to his old friends, the J. J. Gilsons. Dr. Thayer was enroute to l Flag. to join his brother for | short vacation.
 Judge Ross, chief justice of | the supreme court of Arizona who is out for the democratic nomination for Judge of the 1 Supreme. court, spent several ! days in Williams this week, in the interest of his candidacy.
 Mrs. Ray Wickens, now of Albuquerque, was in Williams a few days this week. She drove over with a friend, Miss 1 Dorothy Bowser, of Indianapo- lis who was on her way to Port land. Mrs. Wickens left We'd nesday meeting MT. Wickens at Bellemont for the return trip home. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Bobbitt and Mrs. Charles Wickens.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Conner motored down from Flag last Thursday. MT. Connor now has the agency of the North western MI1fI1o1 ifo To. ~.
Williams news., 1922-08-11

Born to MT. and Mrs. Harry Selman at Colton, Cal, on Aug. 6, a 71a pound boy. They have named him Harry Jr.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

County School Superintendent
Brous of Barton County had
trouble with his car at the corner
of Grand Avenue and Main Street
last Friday morning. Mr.. Brous
was backing out from in front Of
the Farmers Exchange when his
gears locked and by the time he
got his carstopped he had knocked
down a telephone pole and back
ed into one of Carriers big trucks
and smashed the top of his own car
badly. Mr.. Rrous will probably
be out about $50 when he gets the
accounts squared up.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

There were 120a Sunday School
with $6.40 collection. 1t seemed
like old times to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackey with us again. Mr..
Mackey gave an interesting talk.
The morning text was taken
from Rom. 1928. An anthem was
sung by the choir.
The Junior League was well at
tended. The youngsters are be-
ginning on their new book work.
The surprise service of the Ep-
worth League was attended by 33
persons and was an enjoyable af-
fair, both socially and spiritually.
The evening text was taken from
Matt. 5:3-11. The choir sang,
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

George Koller, yomgman de-
livering ice for the Carter Ice Co.
got a piece of stone in his eye Sat
urday from a niger ripper" in
the hands OF Hal Vandegriff a r.
year-old boy. Roller wears glas-
SEES and the stone broke one tense
but fortunately the eye was not
seriously injured.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
oRITuARY.

Miss Lydia Van Buskirk ,daugh-
ter of Elcannah and Lydia Van
Buskirk, was born in the state of
. Ohio, January 2, 1912, and died
at the home of j. S. Gresham,
July %, 1922.
She came with her parents to
north. Missouri when a small child
and later came to Jasper County,
and has made her home with Mrs.
Sarah M. Kerney for the last 35
years.
She was converted 38 years ago
and united with the Baptist
Church. She was a good christian
woman, always ready to lend a
helpinghand to the sick and needy,
and was a patient sufferer through
all her illness.
She is the last of large family.
She is survived by two nephews,
Vim. Van Buskirk of Lockwood,
Mo, and John Clayton Of NAL
vern, Iowa; five nieces, Mrs. Mart
Kline, Mrs. j. s. Gresham and
Mrs. Amos Harvey all of Jasper
Mrs. F. D. Bly,, Carterville and
Mrs. Sarah A. Britain, of Coun-
ell Bluff, Iowa.
Funeral services were held at
the home OF j. S. Gresham at IL
o'clock Saturday morning, July
20, 1922, conducted by Rev.A. G
Clendening of Jasper.
Burial at the Collins Cemetery
Dade County, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned are very grateful for
sympathy and aid extended during the
illness Of their dear aunt, Miss Van
Buskirk.
Laura Gresham.
Matte Harvey.
Anna Kline.
Sarah A. Brittian.
Frances Bly,.
VIM. Van Buskirk.
John Clayton.
Joy Kerney and family.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATE
EXTENDING CHARTER.
Charter No. 1868.

Snoi bCA wv OOOOs
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 1.-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, l. d. R. Crissinger,
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby
certify that, "The First National Bank
of Jasper, 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 ofassOciation: namely,
until close OF business on June 6, 1912.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal OF Office this sixth day
Of June 1929.
[Seall D. r CRISSINGER,
Comptroller of Currency.
Charter No. case. Extension No. 43l1 :.
First published July cost
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

Awake! AwakeY
Prayer service, Thursday, 8p. IN.
Choir practice, Friday, 8 p. m.
Regular services Sunday.
The W. H. M. s. will meet with
Mrs. Grace Hendricks Tuesday,
August 8, at 2:30p. m.
Church Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the family, take this means Of
thanking our neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted us in the sickness and
death of our darling Florence Alice,
and for the beautiful floral Offering.
Mr.. J.F. Turner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Rice.
Sol T. Willis, Jr.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR. F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postofice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
Der FL, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
II HORSES AND MULES

IL HORSES AND MULES
4-year-old span mules, about Is hands
high
Five 3-year-old mules, IA to 10 hands
high, all good young mules
Spring mule colt, sired by Blue Boy
9-year-old gray mare, VT. about 900
8-year-old roam horse, VT. 100
5-year-old iron gray horse, VT. 100
is HEAD CATTLE
Eleven milk cows averaging two to four
gallons per day, all good mixers and
gentle, and from to years old
7-year-old registered Jersey bull
Three 3-year-old steers in good condition
II HEAD HOGS
Two Duroc Jersey Sows, will farrow be-
fore sale day
Four Chester White Sows, will farrow
before sale day
Two Poland China Sows, will farrow be-
fore sale day
S-months-old Duroc Jersey boar
HEAD SHEEP
4 ewes
One buck
One spring lamb
HARNESS
Two sets buggy harness
Three sets double work harness
Ten collars
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
OH Rogers
Public s ale!


THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
commencing at a following described property;
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

FARMING IMP LEMENTS
Mccormick binder, good shape
Endgate seedtr
Gang pillow, Ii inch
Sulky pillow, Is inch
12-i1ch v alking pillow
8-inch walking pillow
5-tooth harrow
Walking cultivator
Two riding cultivators
Hay mower in good shape
Hay rake
Hay baler
Two harrows
Scraper
Two corn planters
Wheat drill
Disc
Double roller
Three farm wagons
Three hay frames
Top buggy
MISCELLANEOUS
50-gal. galvanized oil tank
200-egg Prairie State incubator
Large ice box
Oil cook stove
Oil heater
De Laval cream separator
About 10 ton prairie hay
Other articles too numerous to mention
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

Primaries Democrats andRepubcans
areC Cordially Invited this Sale to Meet the Crowd
that amount credit
security
be removed until Of
before
BoLAND Carthage
A W. M
FRED REX, Auctoneers A\AAAA 4N>>>@AAAN0
Walter Carter, Clerk
LADIES OF SALEM CHURCH WILL SERVE LUNCH
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

at Yale. the report of the voluntary
committee" made last week Gaping
the climax of abuse by a few ofpthe
alumni. The criticism. Yale men as a
whole believe. was misdirected. 81
Blossom takes the place made vacant
by the resignation of DR.. Albert III.
Sharpe. more than a year ago. He will
be the responsible head of athletic af-
fairs at Yale, the coaches of the various
teams coming directly under his SUPER
vision. Blossom will have no part IN
the active coaching. but his word will
be final as to the policy Of those In
charge of the different branches of
sport. rsi
The now athletic director was here
yesterday and went out to the field with
the great crowd that witnessed a beau
tiful rainfall. which prevented the Yale
Harvard game. He left New Haven late
last night for Cleyeland.
Mr.. Blossom was captain of the
ball teams OF 1913 and 1914 and was a
brilliant baseball player and a fine
leader. He Is much of the Mac" Aid
rich type, which Is saying about as
much as could be said of an athlete and
man. Blossom came to Yale from the
Taft School In Watertown, Conn, where
he played baseball four years. He is
not expected to come again to New
Haven until next September.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
John C. Blossom Is Head
of YaIe'S Athletic Affairs
Cleveland Man, Captain Of 1913 and 1914 Ball Teams,
Has Great Athletic Record-Prof. Mendell
on Board of Control,

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. June 21.-John G. Bios
som. Yale 1914, twice captain OF the
Yale baseball team, always intensely
interested in Yale athletics and now
business man. in Cleveland. Ohio, was
to-day named graduate director or
athletics at Yale, the announcement be-
ing made to over a thousand sons OF
Yale at the annual alumni dinner in
the dining hall.
The announcement was received with
a great shout, but this demonstration
was as the pop of little firecrackers to
the bursting OF a Big Bertha shell when
compared 10 the outburst of enthusiasm
which greeted the statement. also made
by DR.. James Rowland Angel. Yale's
president. that Prof Clarence w. Men
dell would be retained as chairman OF
athletic board of control. The alumni
rose as a body when Prof. Mendelrs
name was mentioned. and gave cheer
that fairly shook the rafters. II was
an audible expression OF confidence In
the administration of the chairman Oh
the committee, who has been the out
standing figure in an attack Launched
by several graduates of the university.
That the alumni are back of Prof. Men
dell was clearly demonstrated. :
Prof. Mendell has been at the head
of the board of control since the re-
tfrement of Prof. Robert N. Corwin IN
1917. and during the past year he has
been sharply criticized by few for the
way he has conducted athletic anairs
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Banished for Last Time
for Arguing, Ruth Says
Will Never Wrangle With
Umpires Again.

CLEVELAND. June 21 (Associated
Press) .---Babe Ruth has been banished
from the game for the last time for ar
guing with an umpire. especially over a
decision rendered against another
player, the champion home run slugger
declared here to-day.
Previous to to-day's game between
New York and Cleveland. Ruth walked
into the umpires' room at Dunn Field
and made that announcement to Um-
pircs BIZ Dineen and Dick Nallin.
Ruth is under suspension for five days,
three Of them. for wrangling with Um-
pire Dineen over decision rendered in
Mondays game, for which he was
elected, and two for an argument with
Dineen yesterday over his first suspen-
sion.
When he entered the room Ruth was
not in the least antagonistic nor was
he excited. II anything, he appeared to
be repentant. but he offered no apology.
bill. do you think 1 am getting a
square deal?" Ruth asked Dineen, as he
sat on a table. He had Just finished
practicng with his team.
II have nothing to do with that at
ALL" Dineen replied.
when a fellow Is down and out. II
seems to be a case OF holding him down."
Ruth stated. well. you can bet it's the
last time ever win be suspended for
wrangling with an umpire. In the future
I Will keep out of the arguments, es-
pecially IL they involve another player.
II do not regret being out of the game
because of the money 1t costs me. I
no ht,t 40
love TO play baseball. For that reason
II hurts when I can't get into the game
Another thing that hurts is the criti-
cism. Some persons are saying that
welcome the suspensions because It gives
me an alibi for not eaualling my home
run record of last year. That Is ridicu-
lous, as i realize that that is impossible.
Others claim have a 'swelled head
My friends know different.
II want 10 be IN there every minute
because love to play baseball"
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
P. CELEBRATES
GETS HERALD Cup
Harlem School Holds High
Carnival as It ReceivesY
Trophy.

In celebration of the presentation Of
The NEW YORK HERALD'e big silver cup,
which 1t won by retaining the elemen.
tary school track and field champidn-
ship recently. Public School No. 10, at
West 117th street and st. Nicholas ave.
nue.. yesterday morning held high carr
nival. When DR.. Birkens. the principal,
and DR.. A. X. Aldinger, director OF ath-
letics in the school system. referred to
the generosity and support Of THE NEW
York HERALD the boys cheered long and
loud. 1t was perhaps the most enthusi-
astic assembly In the long history Of the
old Harlem school.
The perpetual challenge cup was pre-
sented to the school by Daniel Margo-
witg ("Danjel'') of the sporting staff of
THE NEW YORK HERALD and was ac-
cepted for p. s. No: 10 by Abraham
Greenberg, the athletic coach. whose rec
ord at No. 10 Is rather remarkable. Mr..
Greenberg declared that the boys apprse-
ciated the great interest shown TN school
sport by THE NEW YORK HERALD, valued
the cup more than he could say. and
we're determined to keep 1t at No. 10.
This statement drew a thunder of cheers.
Dr. Birkens said that all Of No. ae's
successes on track and field paled be-
fore that which had been gained at the
recent meet. He declared that as lohg
as important influences such as thatAof
THE NEW YORK HERALD were behind
school sport the outlook for the future
was indeed. bright. 1 -
DR.. Aldinger. representing the Public
Schools Athletic League in addition Ito
the school system proper. asked the boys
to apply in their daily work and in their
future activities the lesson they had
learned in successful competition. lie
praised THE NEW YORK HERALD for COM
Ing to the fore with the medals and cups
for the big triple championship meet
and said that the value OF these prizes
nothing was too good for the youngsters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Polo Matches Postponed I'd
Because of Wet Fields

The Princeton-Yale polo match sched-
uled for to-day at Meadow Brooke Ia
postponed until Tuesday. June q. Can-
dition of the playing fields owing to
considerable rain necessitated this pre-
caution. Devereux Milburn and other
members Of the committee investigated
the state Of the grounds yesterday
afternoon and decided 1t would be rilln-
Gus to the fields and possibly disastrous
to players to attempt to play. - l'so
This decision also means that the pre-
liminary games for the Hampstead cups
between Meadow Brook teams. Whip
'pany River and the Flamingoes will not
be played before tomorrow or Sattr-
day. and no definite decision will 'be
made regarding these games before to-
morrow morning. sd
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Display Of Temper
Costs Babe $500 a Day

TN explaining the penalty of. two
days suspension imposed by
L him on Babe Ruth. Ban JOHN
SON said that being put out of ball
game cost Babe Ruth $500 day.
On this figure the statisticians have
estimated the salary of Babe Ruth
as being si6, 200 for eight months of
baseball In reality Babe Ruth gets
moro than this amount under his
new contract with the New York
Yankees. In addition. it Is said that
he is paid bonus for eaci, home
run. Ruth is the highest paid pro-
fessional athlete on regular sal
ary. but he is topped on gross earn
ings by Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion. who was paid
$500, 700 for one night and IS holding
out. for 100000 for a bout with Wills.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Argentine 'B' Polo Team s.
Loses to the Arcadians

RANELAGH, England. June 21 (Associ-
ated Press) In the semi-final Of che
Ranelagh polo handicap cup competition
to-day the Arcadians defeated the ar
gentine B team by the score of to 6.
The Argentine team was composediof
L. Nelson. who hit four goals; J.slD.
Nelson, who scored one. and A. M. Pena,
who scored the sixth goal. Major Phillip
Mayor played back. tT
The Argentines had the better of the
first. two periods. scoring ;one goal in
each. Mayor put through a abackhand
and j. ID. Nelson scored from a long
and accurate pass by Pena. Afterward.
however, the game turned completely i
favor of .the Arcadians. who made N |
merous brilliant shots and retained thu
lead until the end. .ya
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Dineen. One American correspondent
informs me that no doubt Mr.. Ban-Ban
johnson will demand that the Babe
Ruth shall hold out his wrist. and when
1t is held out. the Honorable Ban-Ban
johnson will slap II with q great deal
of severity. This Is considered capital
punishments for such crime.
II awaited to behold the slap when It
should descend upon the wrist, but new
news Ia that the wrist will not be
slapped. but the punishments Is much
moro terrible to hear. Mr.. Ban-Ban
johnson is giving Mr.. Ruth another
pair OF suspenders and for two days
more the Honorable Babe Ruth Is to be
suspended by the suspenders. am
amazed to hear of such severity, but
Mr. Ban-Ban johnson told me I should
make haste to inform the world. includ-
ing Toxic. that impoliteness to Hon.
Umpire would not be tolerated ii he en-
pioyed more suspenders to suspend all
impolite. baseball players. This should
De nice lesson to all Japanese bows
VINO are learning great national pastime
OF baseball not to be impolite to Hon.
Umpires.''
Dodgers Coming To-day.
In the meantime your Uncle wilbert
robinson Yesterday mobilized his Fiat
pusn Fusiuers for the drive on Coogan's
6iun to-day. The little drops of water
saved the Giants from another embroelIo
with the Cardinals, who left the town
fiat last night
Charles II. Ebbets. the good old SQUIRE
OF flatDush, Will accompany the Dodgers
on tnelr march across tho bridge The
good old squire Is little hurt over the
claiming Of the heavyweight marching
championship by Charles A. Stoneham.
president OF the New York Giants.
AS the world in general knows Mr..
Eboets Is no mean marcher himself.
lie has been In every parade that ever
started in Brooklyn. 1t will be re-
called that Mr.. Ebbets was incapacitated
from appearing in the grand march at
this years opening Of the Polo Grounds
by sad accident. Mr.. Ebbets, you will
remember, dropped a dime just as the
trumpets sounded for the march. The
parade went Off and left him while he
was searching for the missing coin. 1t
has not yet been recovered and the good
old squire Is beginning to fear that 1t
never may be located.
Mr.. Ebbets Is expected to challenge
Mr.. Stoneham for the marching cham
pionship. The chiropodists of Greater
New York have decided to offer cup
for the parade because OF the stimulus
that the event is expected to bring to
their business
The Battle Of the Boroughs always
draws plenty of customers from both
sides Of the bridge, no matter what the
status of the pennant race may be-
Your Uncle Wilbert is telling the
universe that the Dodgers have not beer
counted out of the race as yet and in
making this declaration your Uncle Will
tert says mouthful. not to say
thoraxfui.