Jasper News Names Griffth and Badkor in Missouri Item
In Jasper Missouri a report lists Roland B Griffith and Badkor as figures connected to a local matter. The note appears in a short Jasper News blurb with minimal context for readers.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1908
Page
2
In Jasper Missouri a report lists Roland B Griffith and Badkor as figures connected to a local matter. The note appears in a short Jasper News blurb with minimal context for readers.
The Salvation Army faces critics who claim funds are wasted or misapplied. A recent annual statement and auditing sheet show officers’ modest salaries and the organization’s use of donations. Captains earn eight dollars weekly, ten if married, lieutenants seven, and top officials more but not extravagantly. The chief disbursing officer handles large sums at two dollars weekly, while the chief bookkeeper previously earned seven before a recent raise to sixteen. Enemies unlikely to harm the cause over pay questions.
German Ingenuity converts skim milk into a vulcanized resin resembling rubber and horn. Fifteen gallons yield 18 ounces of the substance, which can imitate ivory, tortoise shell, marble, or coral and sells for 45 to 90 cents per pound. If milk fails inspection, it can become billiard balls. rotten potatoes can become alcohol or pencils, per Collier's Weekly.
A New York woman hired a genealogist to trace her lineage and found King Alfred the Great among her ancestors. She refused to pay the fee and the man sued. The item notes the crossed wires in deep ancestry and suggests broader claims could be bought for a price, while hinting at the value placed on status.
The piece contrasts dahlia and hansom cab names with origins of the terms. It notes pronunciation by Joseph Hansom, the flower’s roots linked to the Mexican plant brought to Europe, and mentions botanists Linnaeus and Fuchs, plus German name Geor gine for the dahlia and homage to a horticulturist named George.
An odd colonial riff discusses happiness and humor across nations. It contrasts English cheer with American preferences and notes stereotypes about Scots. The piece weighs cultural styles and suggests humor as a remedy amid international discourse.
Captain recalls Jim the crow at the Inglenook hotel Cape Porpoise tale of Horiss and a gifted bird. Jim learned poems from a Boston newspaper fed by boarders and stole valuables, detectives, and even a penny press. The crow’s clever caper ends when loot is found in a hayloft as officers close the case.
A Baltimore American cartoon caption features a Northern Visitor remarking on a crab’s boldness after poking it, and a Southern Hostess asking why the crab would be backward. The exchange plays on regional stereotypes with a humorous mispronunciation about crabs.
Dialogue recalls a rumor about selling a gold mine for half a million and links it to a young visitor’s frequent visits to see Nellie. Mrs. Gotswm suggests the rumor triggered the visits, referencing a previously published paper story and confirming a timeline tied to that event.
A dialogue between a motorist and Farmer Corn ponders the fate of horses as automobiles advance. The motorist predicts complete supersession, while Corn jokes that horses will persist to carry people home when machinery or fuel fails. Washington Stir.
The Amerignan Inquiry report from Calcutta notes experiments on bamboo and Burmese timbers for paper pulp. It finds bamboo pulp unlikely to rival high quality wood pulps from Hogland for export, but locally in Burma it could support inexpensive paper production with potential profits if costs stay near estimates.
Patrice notes a surge of seaside plans amid wedding trends. Statesman reports that several couples schedule ceremonies by the coast, prompting speculation about staged photos and the impetus of social media influence.
Readable parts mention Mrs Parker and a stray dog incident this morning. The garbled text preserves names and a basic scene but lacks full context, locations, and follow up details.
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