15 Apr 1915
Page 7
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1915
Page
7
Ace and Bill discuss a News article about a rival tea wagon thanking them for free advertising. They claim to offer lower prices and better value across Tea, Groceries, Meat, Fruits, Vegetables, and Tobacco, insisting they are not in hardware and will support local business.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes no presidents named Charlie, and the Toledo Blade echoes the quip that no Charlie, Reggie, or Algernon has moved us to tears, suggesting a light take on presidential names.
A correspondent recalls a frugal man who owned no hardware store. In early fall he placed a lit candle inside his stove to show through the cracks, creating the illusion he was burning coal for customers.
The editor and his wife received a silver forks set and a friendly letter from rural correspondents on the twenty fourth anniversary of their wedding. The赦 note from Jasper News correspondents, dated April 8 1015, wished them happiness and peace, signing as Your Correspondents.
A French firm patents a special ink that resists bleaching in standard printing. The ink uses a tanbark extract pigment reacting with ferrous sulphate, combined with resin or mineral oil and resin, or boiled in seed oil. During repulping, bleaching with acid solutions returns the pulp to white.
A brief antiquated home remedy suggests drinking hot milk with grated nutmeg and sweetness to cure insomnia. It notes that hot milk and milk toast aid sleep for convalescents and that a cup of milk helps steady rest.
A reflective line from Frank P. Church in the New York Sun about a veiled unseen world. It asserts that only faith, imagination, poetry, and love can lift the curtain and reveal the timeless beauty beyond. The quote contrasts human strength with the solace found in art.
The efficiency bureau of New York University distributes a circular stressing loyalty to one’s employer as the first lesson for aspiring business people. It argues loyalty ensures success for the employer and prosperity for the employee.
The line from Colton reflects on men wrangling over religion, writing for it, fighting for it, and dying for it, all for the sake of belief.
A long list of performers and pieces from a living pictures program includes piano duets by Maude Cordy and Tad Drake, solos by Miss Hille and Beulah Patterson, violin and reading acts, and various named participants such as Mrs. Hayelett, May Wine, Mildred, Pearl Cunning, and Mrs. Thomas. The final note quotes a Daily Thought on gentleness and cheerfulness as essential duties.
A concise reflection on courage and purpose quoting George Eliot about fearing only failure in remaining true to one’s aims. The line emphasizes steadfast commitment to a defined personal goal.
A two year old named Harry visits a farm and asks his grandfather where the toy wheels are on a toe lamb. The child is puzzled by the live animal and equates it to the toy on wheels. The humorous moment captures a child's literal view of farm life.
A quote by Abraham Cowley extols glory as the shadow of virtue not benefiting the body, yet effective in healing others. It cites Cato and Aristides as examples whose glory reflected honesty, though it harmed them and rarely benefits the living. The passage links true glory to honesty and public virtue.
The moon lies about 240 008 miles from Earth, just under ten times Earth’s circumference. Its diameter measures 21 162 miles and its mass exceeds that of any other satellite in the solar system. Mars has two moons, Jupiter seven, Saturn ten, Uranus four, and Neptune one.
The Newsoes notes Mayor Laughead will retire and L. Hayzlett will become Jasper’s mayor. Hayzlett, a respected local business man with long residence, is expected to bring stable leadership. Laughead’s term left Jasper debt reduced, cement walks and culverts installed, Grand avenue and Main street improved, all debts paid, cash balance near four dollars.
W Wescott of west of Kaaper received an S-16 Mogul farm tractor this week for general work on his farm. The purchase reflects his up-to-date farming methods and is viewed as a benefit to the community.
J E Carr at the Brick Barn offers the best market price for poultry and eggs with a square deal for sellers, inviting customers to bring their stock and receive fair payment.
A lodge emblem was found by the News Office, described as a combination Masonic and Odd Fellows pin. The finding was reported without details of location or ownership.
A master mechanic notes that a worn file can be restored by pouring tile nitric acid over it. The chemical roughens the file’s rakeed parts and deepens the sunk teeth so it can still cut metal or mark walls.
A compact moral line from Thomas 2 Kempls. It proclaims that patience and suffering are prerequisites for achievement. The speaker argues that without labor there is no rest and without struggle there is no conquest, urging steadfast endurance.
A cavalry regiment marching to the front faced a noisy crowd at the station. A bay mare ridden by a weathered sergeant reared and plunged, prompting the sergeant to urge her to behave and threaten leaving her at home if she worsened.
R C Vandagriff and family returned from a short visit in Arkansas. Fred Grider went to Montana to claim government land. Anna Mayme, baby daughter of J A Wine and wife, will answer to later. Mrs Loyd Hardaway and children visited Jasper. Mr Hardaway was here Sunday. Lee Chambers of Liberal bought the Ross and Mullen restaurant and plans remodeling. Epworth League meetings at M B Church move to 7 pm for summer. Ellis Dearna spent Sunday in Joplin. wife and babies visited. Baptist preaching Sunday April 25 by Rev McConnell. public invited. Ward and Patterson shipped hogs to Kansas City. more livestock moved this week. Misses Merta Crow and Mary Curtis finished school terms. Steiner Implement sold a water system and bath outfit to Will Wilson southeast of Jasper. Wilson building a modern home. Ward Reaper stallion sold at public auction. horse added to breeding stable by H A Vincent. Reaper lineage noted.
The Ladies of Christian Church announce the cooked food sale is postponed until next fall due to warm weather. They plan to resume with the first frost and continue through winter and thank Mr. Hammond for his front window use since the exchange began.
The Maxwell Motor Co holds a special展示 at the exposition with a Maxwell display area for handling mail from dealers and owners visiting the grounds. Three special tent rooms guides and an information bureau are provided for convenience. Hotel room reservations can be arranged on request.
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