davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-20

Harry Bowers of Eckles was bust
ness visitor in Bemidji Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-20

Mrs. John A. Dalton entertained
the Catholic Ladies' Aid society yes
terday afternoon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
A. F. GUGSGhL N. D.
Corner 9TH 4 Jackson ST.
HOME PHONE.
The Newspaper Law.

There is no longer any reason
why any person should be an
unwilling subscriber TO news
paper.
On the refusal of a subscriber
to take newspaper from the
post office, the postmaster is re.
CURED, under the postal laws. to
return the same to he publisher.
You are no doubt aware that a
person who continues TO accept
q paper sent him through the
mail is liable for the subscription
price, regardless of the fact
that he never subscribed for it
Or that he has ordered it stopped.
So held by the supreme court of
Iowa Q03 Iowa 68D: by the sup
RENE court of New Hampshire
IA N. H. 115); by the supreme
court of Delaware g Harr. 379):
by the supreme court of Wiscon.
sin Us Wis. 176). See Amer.
and Eng. Enc. of Law e Edit.
Z; 1907. This is the law gener-
ally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Richard T. Schwartz to Chas
=. Harris, pit. lot Z Huntingburp
$185.
Jacob Bischs to Anthony Trox.
Ter. pit. lot 2l7. 2i8, PIG, St Mark &
81,
Anthony Troxler to Jacob
Bische pit. 222, 22l, 22O, ST.
Marks 81.
Roy V. Stone to Martha Stone
anne, $500.
Otto E. Moory to Adam P
Dudine S. 4 lot ISL, s. a lot
loo, Jasper $1,000.
John N. Mehringer to Mary
Mehringer. last will and tesla.
ment.
Charles Hoeter to joseph Birk
pt. out, lot l Huntingburg 1857.
John F. Freyberger I: to Leon.
ard q. Freyberger 1874 acres 5000.
Elizabeth Fleig and husband to
Barbara Schlahter, lot Is Ferdi.
nand 500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
FFIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1915.
Efficiency What Does il
Mean?
4 Query for The LabOring MAJ
To Answer.

We are hearing nowadays q
whole lot on the subject OF EFF.
ciency.' Let us illustrate.
A certain employer of laber ex.
planned as follows: Il will pay
S15 a week to the typesetter who
can set up ZOO ems a day. l
will lay $13t to the man who will
set 1000 ems per day, and $40
per day to the man who will set
1900 ems per day." The ques-
ton was put up to him, What
do you expect to accomplish by
this arragement""
He answered. You see, the
SO man will work to catch up
with the $13 man and the $13 man
will hnstle to catch up with the
SIS man."
How about the SIS man? Oh
well, he is doing all that is hum.
AMP pos IDLY anyhow-nobody
could exceed his limit"
Thus we see efficiency" means
riding the laboring man with pur
and whip
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
DO Your Christmas Sh0pplnQ Ear|u

The above slogan in the hands
OF an astute business man. chan.
ed the whole practice of Christ
mas shopping and stimulated hoIi-
day business ss nothing else
could have done. Thislman, with
the nerve Of a Barnum and judg.
ment OF a Wanamaker, grabbed
the thdugt from the public mind
nd put it into big Black Type
where He who runs may read"
in the newspaper! He backed
a popular conviction with his coin
and advertised the universal be.
lief that it would be better for
everyone concerned il the inevi
Christmas purchases were made
at once while stocks were fresh
and new and the choice and am.
pie.
The result not only paid the adj.
vertiser as it always does-butl
the wholesprofted beside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
The Loud Noise
BY JAMES c. KELLY

lew DAYS ago there gathered in Tomlinson Hail. Indian.
apo what purported to be great omnpartisan tempA
ahce convention 1t arranged and controlled BY the
mercenay division of the prohibitoniss The resolutions
agreed upon in advance and put through by the
sort OF steam roller methods the protests of the Frank
Hanly followers.
e much OF the usual brand of prohibition oraory and the
customary collection the convention announced its intention
OF defeating candidates for office who do not agree to support
he'r proholon scheme not the Hany prohibition but the
political VARIETY So the threats this BODY to DESTROY all
VINO uasee are carried out the entire government will soon
De IN control of the bunch which engineered the ereat omni
partisan convention Office holders will be probib;on;sts
and 1t won make any difference what else they are
ouch the Great omnpartisan plan TO rule or ruin The
vote on The resolutions showed l64 delegates present and vo
ing declares the leading prohibition paper of the state Incl
dentay might be stated here some of the deesste ,
spectators who could be induced fill out the proper
uaS Now comes the public press with the evidence that IN.
great omniparsan convention did NOT 'reso,te 9. o,i
u' afer much controversy. pretty clear ndcson Of d.
Voed sentiment among the 16 who voted on the Sesou,oo
we Will defeat candidates for Office who do not stand ID
,ptohloiton Ouch a noisel Such a nose!-Adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
Successful TEACHING.

Charles Weichold. of Mt Airy
Ohio says:
Sex has nothing to do with the
success a teacher can, win unless
1t be that the femme teacher has
a slight advantage, because she
makes herself loved while the
masculine teacher only gains the
respect of the Chi dren. If a teach
err determines to iinplant high
and senible ideas in the minds of
the pupils. it does not matter
what that teachers sex may be
Success will follow >
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
Root Crop Every Fourth ys.r

Few persons realize that q large por.
non or Germany Is but a sandy plain
ana ner enormous crop yields due TO
the fact that for each three acres Of
cereals grown her farmers raise one
acre OK heed crops. thus producing 4
root crop on each field every fourth
year. They grow sugar beets wher-
ever possible and are the greatest pro-
ducers OF this vegetable In the world.
In sections where Aere are no nc-
e@is TO which they can sell their sugar
eeses snsy grow been OF othss "a
~ ana feed than - s1pek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
Doctor Edward LIVINGSTON Trudeau

Hippocrates wrote of consump.
ton as causing of all diseases the
most suffering and the greatest
number of deaths. And to this
day. twenty two centuries after
tuberculosis retains this gruesome
distinction. CeIses Nero's phyis.
clan, advised the tuberculous to
buy COW to go with his purchase
to the top of a mountain and to
live on the fruit of that cow"
Here was the basis of that mod
ern treatment of tuberculosis
which Bodington sought but fail.
ed, by reason of persecution, to
establish in Germany; and of
which Trudeau was the pioneer
champion in America
When Trudeau was twenty. six
he Was considered hopelessly con.
sumptive-for all such sufferers
practically no hope was then en-
tertained; his physiciana gave
him six months 10 live. Never
thelesS for forty years he trump.
he'd over that most grievous
malady. up to his decease. Nov.
10Th, last. And dnring those
two score years many thousands
OF men and women who suffered
like him have not died, but have
lived to bless, with utmost graf
ltude, his name, And this by
reason CT his personal ministrat.
ions; of the inspiration inherent
N his fortitude and his inyincible
optimism; and because of his
teaching within his own profes.
sion that tuberculosis in the pri-
mary stage is durable: that many
moderately advanced cases are
either durable or can be arrested
as to the ravages of the disease.
that where there is no cure, re-
lief and comfort and prolongation
OF days can generally be assured.
HIS monument is the Adirondack
Cottage Sanitarium. began as a
One-room structure, near Saranac
Lake. where. a man above 6 feet
and "weigf ing about as much a
sheepskln, " ne went in 1878 to
begin his superb and triumphant
battle with the Captain of the
Men OF Death. i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

camera with him and said he was
born In Berlin, aroused suspicion un.
I'll ne explained further that he was
a motion picture director and that
the Berlin he made famous by being
born theve, IS a little town hidden
away somewhere In the State of
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Nigh Is extremely versatile,
and Is successful playwright. musi.
cal comedy and screen star. paintc
W landscapes and portraits, and T.
a year worked as g. cartoonist o.
San Francisco newspaper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
"ssss and Prioss Of Bssts Much High.
or IN tho United St.t..

Waoss and Prioss Of Bssts Much hioh
Or IN the United States.
The difference between the condi
lions under which beet sugar Is produc
% In the United States and Europe II
st1kingly shown by q report just pub
lished as q United States senate doc
ument. summarizing lit reports from
various European countries, this docu.
msnt shows that Is cents a day was
the highest rate earned by men work
Ing In the European beet fields. while
~ cents was the average rate. In all
the European countries, however, the
greater part OF the field labor is done
oy women and children at wages rang
Ing from ~ cents q day for children
In Russia to SO cents . day for women
In Denmark. To these poor laborers
the $3.50 4 day. which represents the
average earnings Of fieid workers In
the United States. must appear
prtncely income.
Among the factory workers engaged
In beet sugar production the difference
Is equally striking The men working
In the factories Of the great European
sugar making countries, France and
Germany. receive an average daily
wage OF 81 cents, according to official
figures published by their own govern
Inents. The average American wage
for employees In the beet sugar facto4
ries. $3.50 a day. IL more than three
times as great
Likewise the farmers who grow the
beets In Europe receive only "a to
$3.50 a ton for their crops, although
they pay four TO FIVE times as much
rent Tor their land as the American
farmer does.
While these figures serve to show
Why 1t is that Europe can produce sug-
n cheaper than the United States, II |
g an interesting fact that the only
important country OF Europe where
he people are able TO buy sugar
'heaper than In the United States Is
England. Even In England the price
paid for the sugar most generally used |
s as high as the prices paid here. On
ne whole. the lot OF an American sugar
'eet grower or worker must 30 consid.
red preferable TO that Of his Euro.
lean competitor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
GOOD CROP FOR INDIANA

Fs'"srs Find Prs64 IN Sugar Beet,
and Increased Yisid q Other crepa.
How sugar beet growing In Indians
mas worked out thos far In actual prac
oce MAJ be seen BY a few instances
Or Indiana farmers who have plantad
the new crop and have kept 3 record
OF cost and profit. II. Haggard of Mon.
roe put twenty acres into sugar beets.
He gathered fifteen tons Der acre /.
little above the average cro,. and
made . profit Of $500. or so an acre,
John Hyerly Of Blufton got q croo Of
ameseo tons to the acre from q f,eld
OF thirteen acres. His profit after de-
Quoting oil expenses was SCI an acre
This. he said. was the biggest profit Ia
had ever made on farming land.
Fred Isch OF Biufrton kept a careful
account Of his different crons. H,s
corn Melted him profit Of S2S an acre
his oats SIS, and twelve and half acre.
OF sugar oeets gave him $50 an acre
ABOVE expenses. This. he said, proved
20 Ills satisfaction that beet growing
|. money maker for the farmer. aside
nom the vast amount Of good his md
derives from beets and the lessons In
scientific farming they teach hint
Fifteen acres In sugar beets gave
Yield or eleven tons to the acre on the
Iarm or Z. w. Bushy of Monroe. Mr.
bushy declared that he was well pleas. |
Cd with the outcome OF bis first season
with the crop.
we had an unusual rainfall haro
abouts," he said. which injured oil
our crops. and / feel sure that with
ene usual weather I could almost don.
o'e ny tonnage per acre. AS II WAS.
maze profit Of about SOS Der acre.
mo- although have not had any DER.
'onai experience OF the good the land
receives from cultivating beets. I have
leen other farmers who have almost
iouoled their oat crop by rotat ton with
,eets." "'A
william Caesar OF Preble had raised |
'eeU IN Michigan for seven years be-
ore coming to Indiana. He said that =
ne rainy season OF last year did not
i've fair test OF the Indiana soil. vet
% round his new land better fitted for
No crop than the farm he had left IN
iicnigan. Even with last years rainy
FEATHER he averaged thirteen tons OF
eets 70 the acre and looked for from
iteen 70 twenty In the coming season.
70 planted fourteen acres last year
I'D this spring will plant forty.
i know from actual experience" he
No. that farmer can harvest from
Venty-dve to thirty bushels more oats
" acre ON the landkhe has sown TO
'es than he couldNbefore growing
en-"
l. A. Thomas OF Monroe, VINO was
owing heets for the second time last
ar, said that his beet crop had drop s
q rom twenty tens 30 the acre TO
wen on account OF the unfhyorable
safher. but that he felt he had made
Dig PROFIT Notwithstanding. The oats
dch he planted on his former beet
ID yielded double the amount hs had
en- accustomed to harvest because OF ivA
added fertility OF the soil produced
beet cultivation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Snbscriofi,n $3.50 Per Year,

Snbserioticn 81 80 Per Year.
This paper is mIiIed regularly to it
subscribers Until 1efnite order to dis
continue is received and all arrears paid
in full; unless in the discretion of the
publisher different courte ahould be
deemed advisable
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
BIRTHPLACE BERLIN
BUT WASN'T GERMAN
Metro Director Has TO Prove Status.
to Canadian Officials.

William Nigh, widely known for
the screen classics he has directed.
was detained by customs officials ON
.he Canadian border recently, when
ne made a flying trip to a small
town In Canada to buy some props
Tor the big Columbia Metro pro.
duction, "A Yellow Streak" I'm
which Lionel Barrymore is starred.
and Irene Howley Is featured. The
TACT that Mr.. Nigh carried q small
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Belinda's gown is oyster white.
And biscuit hued her coat.
With tou hes of tomato red
About the sleeves and throat.
Her hat is of cafe an lait plush,
Whence claret feathers float.
She looks the latest style AND
sounds
Just like a iat!e d'hote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Warranty Deeds. Quit Claim Deeds
Chattle Mortgages, Real Estate Mortga.
gees, inventories Suponeas, Warrant
Reports etc. for Sale at the COURIER
OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

I'D Papers the Courier offlc &c
per Ackae of.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Excellent rehearsal
OF The ''POUSSE CAFE

That there will be many attractive
novelties in the "Pousse Cafe" vaude-
Vile entertainment at The Playhouse
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night was made evident to those
fortunate enough to see the dress re-
hearsal last night II was the first
rehearsal with the orchestra but II
went smooth, and with tonights re-
hearsal everything should be as IL
desired
II is full Of dancing and singing.
with comedy, too. and young women
prominent in society have parts in IT,
The costuming is to be one Of the most
bewitching features. The entertain-
ment ends with a musical comedy en-
titled Arden" based on the simple
life colony in Brandywine hundred
Many seats yet remain for three per-
formances, and as the "Pousse Cafe"
Is for the benefit Of the Home ofsMer-
ciful Rest, IL is hoped every seat viii
be sold. The view Of the stage is
unobstructed from the balcony. and
every word can be heard there as well
as downstairs
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
ferris Wheel Goes UP
ON FERARI SHOW GROUND

Indications of a carnival are evident by
the tact that giant Ferris wheel was
erected at Eleventh end King streets
Yesterday and today other paraphernaia
was transported to the show grounds.
Bv Saturday everything will be in readi-
ness and Immediately following the pa
radc the Pleasure Plaza" will be IN iull
operation.
Joseph G.. Ferar has engaged shows
and rides this year that Will eclipse
anything offered heretofore with tent
ed enterprise. Il has always been the
Carnival Kings" policy TO have attrae.
tions Just a little bigger and better than
others. but this season he has splurged
himself and will have surprises fol
everybody.
Among the many shows on the
pleasure Plaza" will be Ferari's all
feature dog. pony and monkey show
that is guaranteed to please young
and old alike: The International
! Theatre, composed of artists from all
nations: London Dime Museum with
strange and curious people culled
/ from the four corners of the globe (;
Minnie Ha-Ha the girl you have either
seen or heard Of the atheletic arena
and many others. Aside from the
rides. thirty concessions are also car
ried.
Special mention is due Lofty Roch-
cite. Americas classiest high diver,
who will give exhibitions twice daily
/ Roohette enjoys the reputation of
diving into the shallowest tank OF
water and offering a series of aquatic
stunts that are as interesting as en-
| tertaining.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Wife Deserted after
Leaving SANATORIUM

Howard Brinton, who was arrested in
Atlantic City ON the charge OF nom
support of his wife and l5-year-old
daughter. was armened m City Court
today The wife, Mrs. Martha Brintou,
Who lives at 40. SOS West Ninth street,
said she .Nas married twenty -h,e years
ago and tor hvo years was in sanator-
ium and when she came out She found
the home broken mp and the furniture
sold. She stated that her husband had
promised 60 pay her SIS a week, but
since last june had not been paying her
regularly.
Leonard Brnion. a son, said his father
was earning $50 month az Atlantic
City as an ornamental painter and deco
rator and that hc had sent about $50 To
the family since January I.
Judge Churchman made an order di-
rcctmc Brntun 20 pay SIS week ion
the support of his wife and daughter
and give $500 bond to carry ont th,
order.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
MOVIES SHOW HOW
ORE IS EXTRACTED
Copper Suit Temporarily
Transferred From Court
Room TO Theatre
JUDGE SEES
THE DEMONSTRATION

The scene of the hearing of the case
OF the Mineral Separator Limited, OF
London. England. against the Miami
Copper Co.. which has been going on
in the United States District Court
room in the Federal Building since
March 20. was changed TO the Victoria
moving picture theatre this morning
when DR. william NJ. Grosvener. a
chemist. and one of the expert wit
nesses for the defendant company,
explained by picture films the process
Of removing copper from ore. This
unique exhibition was witnesses by
Judge Edward G. Bradford United
States Commissioner w. G. Mahaity.
the attorneys in the case and many
other interested citizens
The pictures were explained In de-
tail by DR.. Grosvenor. He demon
strated how the metal was separated
from the gaugue by irothing pro
cess and foated off in the form of
bubbles with the metal adhering TO
them. In these pictures he illustrated
the method of frothing used by the
defendant company. but did not di-
vulge the mineral used TO agitate the
water and draw forth the mineral de-
posits. The action of air bubbles in
unmodifed water on metal af vari-
GUS kinds was shown, as also was the
action of oil bubbles in the agitat0r
II was one of the most unique and
/ interesting pieces of evidence ever
presented in a hearing in this city
Following the picture evidence the
court returned TO the Federal Build
I ing and the examination of Dr Gros-
venor upon the witness stand was re-
/ sumed
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
ST. PAUL'S METHODISTS
WELCOME DR.. COLLINS BACK

In honor of the return of their pastor,
the Rev. Vaughan 5. Collins, and his
family to the church for another year
members of 1t. Paul's NJ. +. Church
gave them a reception in the church last
night.
All the departments and organizations
of the church were represented Joseph
a. Ranck, president of the board of trus-
tees of the church. presided. Those m
the receiving line included Mr.. Ranckt
Mrs. NJ Il. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
lin Jervis, Miss Halle Caldwell, a sister
of Alrs. Collins; Dr. and Mrs. +. L.
HoffeckeT. the Rev. and Mrs. G. i. Al
derson, Mrs. Edward Mclntire, Ralph
Jones and Mrs. Annie Allen and fifty
members who recently joined the church
Addresses of welcome were made by
Mr.. Anderson, Franklin ,lervis, superin
tendent of the Sunday school. and Joseph
A. Rank. to which Dr. Collins responded
Following the addresses there was music
by the Sunday school orchestra, and
solos by Miss Sarah II. White, pianist
and Mrs. Ella Downing, vocalist. Their,
was an address by the Rev DIR. 6. 4
Anderson.
At the conclusion Of the program re
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
AGAIN DENY TROLLEY
deal HAS been MADE

From time to time during the last
year stories have been printed in viii
mington and nearby newspapers that
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company had purchased the
trolley lines and other properties OF
the Peoples Railway Company and that
the two systems would be merged. As
often as those stories have been print
cd. they have been denied and those
denials have turned out to be true.
Today there is revival OF such
statements Regardless of Whist tho
future may bring forth with respect
10 such q purchase and merger THE
EVENING JOURNAL has authority
for saying that thus far no such pur-
chase has been made and that no con-
tracts binding the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction to buy or the
Peoples Railway Company TO sell have
been drawn or executed.
II rs safe TO assume that If such a
deal De In contemplation. It's consum-
nation viii bo announced officially, In
due time. with accurate information
relative TO It's details.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
DrTTON Will SUPPORT FAMILY.

Judge -Churohman, in City Court
today dismissed John Dutton. who
was held as witness against Ida
Russell colored. who he alleged rob
bed him in a house at Third and Tat
nall streets of S6 The woman has
been held for the Court of General
Sessions A Lon-support charge Is
hanging over Dutton and the court
had an Investigation made to ascertain
what Dutton was earning II was
found that he is working at Carney
Point. n. j.. and earning n i-2 cents
an hour and "A bonus of 20 per cent
Judge Churchman said he would dis
miss Duiton upon his promising "a
pay regularly towards the support OF
his family He promised to do so.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
DR.. RANDOLPH MEETS
Grace CHURCH OFFICIALS

Trustees of Grace NJ. H. Church at
noon today conferred with the Rev d..
Herbert T. Randolph, of llontcair, y. j..
at the Hotel DUPONT nr Randolph had
luncheon with the Grace laymen and Z
Is understood they discussed with him
the possibility of him becoming pastor of
Grace Church At 230 o'clod this at.
ternoon one of the foremost laymen ot
the church said mo- definite arrangement
mad been reached for nr. Randolph TO
accept the Grace pastorato
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
'TAXICAB COMPANY CHARTERED.

The Wilmington TaXicab Company
was chartered at Dover yesterday,
with capital of S25,000. The incor-
porators are Willard c. Jackson.
Caleb NJ. Steward and r. r. Banks.
II was announced by Mr.. Jackson
that the concern was organized for
the purpose of taking over the taxi
cab business of the Wilmington Au-
tomobile Company. THE business
has grown considerably" said Mr..
Jackson. and this method was adopt
ed TO handle it,