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Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1922
Page
4
A brief note outlines a four can lesson applied by Servion in a classroom setting, detailing practical use of limited resources. The writeup emphasizes structured steps, clear goals, and outcomes tied to student engagement.
G Galpin a El Paso historian and ex animal cook for the White Star Line recounts a voyage transporting Maxards carpet snakes rat kangaroos and other creatures from Australia to England aboard the liner The Legionists heard his defense as he claimed birds of paradise ate bananas and hard boiled eggs while Tasmanian devils refused to touch the opened fare during the trip
The American Legion post in Flint Michigan reports a real life reunion between E G Morrison and his son George a war veteran. Separated when the boy was six months old in New London Connecticut the pair rejoined after a fifteen year separation. George served overseas with aviation forces and was wounded. The reunion occurred after a chance encounter in the East led to contact with George in Washington. They now work together in Flint.
Marshall Foch as guest of the American Legion brings Theodora the Pekinese to France. The dog’s strong odor provokes loud shrieks from a group of French women as she is handed from the ship’s kennel to arrival in Paris.
H. B. Itufua, the Berding messenger boy, walks from Washington DC to Danville Illinois, covering 2800 miles. He endured rail trestle hangs and Kentucky mountains, finding a partner Rufus in Clarksburg West Virginia. The ex-soldier, forty four, carries four messages for the Danville chamber of commerce and plans to deliver them to the President. He traveled with a fourteen pound pack and a cigar for Uncle Joe.
A Ketchikan American Legion post historian answers sympathy letters with humorous notes about Alaska. He debunks myths of gold mining and extreme cold, lists snow, temperatures, clothing habits, and the prevalence of automobiles over dog sleds, ending with a joke about hot dog sleds in winter.
The Minnesota post of the American Legion reports 43 262 good deeds in 2021 and a 25 000 surplus from Kanvass City may fund a headquarters. Compensation checks totaling 928 447 80 were issued to 4 924 veterans by the Legion service division between October 10, 1921 and January 14, 1922. An auxiliary unit was chartered at Wrangell Alaska to be named The Arctic Circle.
Unlikely headline from a provocative opinion or human interest note urges looking beyond outward appearance. The piece cautions against superficial judgments tied to looks or packaging, advocating fairness and focus on inner qualities.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use California Fig Syrup to cleanse the liver and bowels of sick children. It touts a fruity taste, quick relief from constipation and feverish illness, and recommends asking a druggist for the genuine product with printed directions for all ages.
Detroit Free Press quotes a joke about a professional snow shoveler during summer, noting a playful exchange that questions what he does in the off season. The brief quip highlights seasonal irony and a local newspaper humor tone.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a premier cure for kidney ailments. It describes the preparation as a gentle vegetable compound, urges immediate start of treatment, and offers a sample bottle for ten cents via mail order.
A Pittsburgh man’s pursuit ends oddly after a “tex chas ing a ckunk” incident. Providence often uses harsh methods to shield people from the consequences of folly, per the Boston Transcript.
A concise reflection notes that a bore tends to be the slowest to recognize his own tediousness, highlighting social irony and self awareness. The aphorism suggests self-knowledge as scarce among dull personalities.
A vintage Diamond Dyes item promises simple home dyeing for coats, skirts, curtains, and fabrics. It claims to return new color to worn items, warns against wool streaking, and suggests choosing dye by fabric type. It ends with a philosophical note about a man’s destiny linking to his reputation.
A clipped ad line urges buying Red Cross Ball Blue from grocers promising rewards from bluing results. It quotes advertisement sentiment about ease of tasks and a Jefferson quote about happiness and money, reflecting period promotional tone.
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