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Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1917
Page
6
A brief quotation page notes the value of self-respect and perseverance. It pairs a Cincinnati Times-Star line about respect with an Ohio State Journal observation on the weariness of clinging to a futile hope, echoing steady effort over despair.
A witty line notes men struggle to live up to the salary they want friends to think they earn and adds that a woman starts judging a man by every act and word once she loves or hates him, attributed to the Cincinnati Times-Star.
A humorous quip exchange about honesty and wives compares a wife to George Washington, then turns to a jab about telling lies. The dialogue plays on the idea of truthfulness in marriage with a quick, witty twist.
A mountain in Ceylon shows no shadow on the ground but rises like a well before the observer due to mist. The phenomenon confounds observers and highlights optics and light refraction effects in misty air.
A quotation attributed to James A. Garfield extols political parties for contributing immortal ideas that outlast individual members, highlighting enduring influence over the nation's development.
A report states that about half of children born in the British Isles are never vaccinated, with most exemptions arising from parents not making a conscientious objection declaration.
A New Haven Journal-Courier remark questions an advertising policy promising survivors $5000 to $15000 if the insured is killed. The piece mocks how a man could receive money after death and deems the experiment unworthy.
A brief note suggests using boiled rice instead of soap to whiten and remove ink stains, then rinsing in clear water. The tip is presented as working under difficulties. A Chinese well story notes an off well drilled to 4000 feet using primitive native tools.
A brief note claims a tiny cleft at the tip of the nose is present in all people except those said to have negro blood. The passage reflects racial lore with a pseudoscientific claim about human variation and ancestry.
A witty cryptic line features a mutual friend the pure air boasting of its talents under extreme pressure, framing a humorous take on pneumatics and resilience in a compact, period-aware quip.
A comic note from London Tit-Bits recalls Professor X in a hazy moment as he removes his superior clothing and slumbers. He awakes to misplace his boots after a cartoonish lapse, discovering they vanished from the footboard outside the carriage door in the morning.
A reflective piece on family as a foundation and refuge for individuals, emphasizing appreciation for loved ones and the joy they bring through life. It urges recognizing and valuing those who are closest, and celebrating shared support.
The text reflects melancholy and guidance on how friends respond in times of trouble. It notes that coldness or ridicule from those expected to offer consolation tests the strength of the friendly heart and the value of supportive actions, urging increased gratitude.
A small molded lion's head glass piece in the British Museum is cited as possibly the oldest pure glass artifact with a date-like marker. It bears the name of an Egyptian ruler from the eleventh dynasty, suggesting ancient date and significance.
A glue for children to play with remains harmless when soaked in water. It shows no staining or odor, suggesting safety for casual use and exploration by youngsters.
A brief item notes a resident with musical ability who both sings and plays an instrument. She is described as instrumental in keeping away new tenants, highlighting a community influence through her talent.
The first letter box was installed in Paris as part of the early penny post. Parisians did not accept the boxes, and the system was abandoned for many years.
Bank statement listing resources and liabilities for Farmers & Merchants Bank No WHI Jasper Missouri as of June 20 1917 published in Jasper News July 6 1917. Directors Pitts Patterson signers certify the figures true with notary Webb.
A quirky note reflects on how styles in emotions appear in science and daily life. The piece muses on dignity and how women keep their poise even when ruffled.
A Wichita man sues his wife for divorce citing she cursed him smoked cigarettes and kicked his shins The case highlights a domestic dispute raised in court with emphasis on marital fault and personal conduct according to the Emporia Gazette.
A woman proud to call you son and men proud to call you brother bid farewell to a wedding promise as friends honor your path.
A Dowarden resident, identified only as nn elel, faced trial after a claim to have stolen a quantity of high explosive. She explained to the court that her motive was to use the explosive to cure a corn, asserting a novel remedy rather than criminal intent. The case underscores unusual defenses in a suspicious theft investigation.
Fig trees were common in Palestine and Mount Olivet formerly famed for them. An old expression among Jews spoke of sitting under one’s own vine and fig tree to depict peace and prosperity.
Dr Mark Jr Trogers notes in the Journal of the American Medical Association that sciation is a symptom and usually reflects joint strain. He says four treatment methods are largely useless, offering only pain relief.
A concise reflection stating that virtue is not time or offense driven. Timeliness signals weakness, while true virtue arises when a strong, controlled force is wisely exerted under strict regulation, suggesting virtue lies in measured discipline.
A quotation reflects a father's grave, homeland devotion, and instinctive loyalty. It emphasizes that a man's love for his native land runs deeper than reason, linking patriotism to family ancestry and enduring memory.
A Cincinnati Enquirer remark notes that a woman with several children seldom divorces because she has no time to dwell on unwelcome thoughts. The quote reflects social attitudes of the era toward marriage and family.
A witty quip notes a vain man is easily convinced that the world depends on him, allowing a clever woman to win him as a husband by exploiting his vanity. The remark reflects social humor about relationships and male self-importance.
Memphis Commercial Appeal notes gardeners cannot raise potatoes Bermuda grass tin eins and ashes in the same row and urges proper soil preparation for healthy yields. The brief counsels separating crop types and amending soil to support diverse planting.
A concise proverb style item notes that effort and perseverance pay off for workers as time grants reward, emphasizing the universal truth that diligence leads to recognition and success for those who persist.
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