davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
GARnICK.

Jessie Fonstelle Of course. has new
or had any reason 10 question her
position In the affections and adrnira-
lion ~ the Detroit public. but =; she
ever had any doubts as 20 iust where
she stood. especially after seasons
absence thev must have been com
pletsly dlspelled Monda evening in
the Garrtck thester. when iris favor
tie player and her excellent stock
company opened an eight weeks en-
gaFemeut She was given the most
cordial kind ~ = welcome the az.
plause continuing several minutes AZ
tor her 6rRt entrance and a. the
close Of the play she stood in bower
~ flowers. as basket after basket
was HANDED across the faotIlRhts and
bouquet followed bouquet
Miss Ponste'le looking very est"
indeed. delighted her admirers With
her agreeable impCrEonRt ~ Shir-
lev Kaye. IN Hubert Footners
comedy ot that name. written for
and acted by Elsie Ferguson q season
ago. The play Is a potpourri ~ mum
erous plays that have gone before.
hut N ~ clcverlv blended and IL
good entertainment. with villAiny no.
WHARF In the vicinity IN hrr stage
work Miss Bonsielle constantly pro
crosses and despite her years or~ex-
perience and success the activity Of
her brain ~ such that sha refuses 20
make capital % past achievement q
and rest easily upOr weil-earncd
iaureia. but works Just a. hard Sc "
nos ice and "a not content with any
thing short ~ the best that is in her
20 produce
Aside from her talents az an act
ress. Miss Ponstellc is a play pro-
ducer and manager 20 he reckoned
with md shrewd business woman
For her Detroit season She has an
excellent repertoire ~ plays. and she
has chosen company ~ players Of
ail.round nbllltv SHIRLEY KAyo"
WAS carefully and attractively staged
and proved a happy choice for the
Among The favorite PLAYERS ~
former seasons 10 receive a spuntan-
eous aroeting on their hrst appsar-
anCe on the scene we're Corliss Giles.
William prinEle Arthur Allen. ADA m
Rice and Hugh pillnan The latter
was IN Detroit three weeks ago IN
William Taverrhain's Hli-star cast ~
shaw sparkling comedy. eating
Marrted"
The newcomers include Marie cur
It's. Flora sheffield Maude snyder.
sel Franklin ranEhorn. y Harry
irvine. Frank Howson. ana Herbert
Robertson
Tho presentation Of shirley KAYE"
BY Miss 7onstelie and her company
lost nothing in comparison with the
riEinnl production bv Niss Ferpu
son and was acted with spirit and
appreciation ~ it, comedy porsibiii-
ties Mr.. Giles dld a good h', %
work as tho rough and virile Raw
son. whose scalp shirley was deter
mined 60 hang az her bolt. ana Mr.
rrinRle Was thnroly capable az Ma
zen. tho railroad octopus known as
1T D.
FOR the second weak. Miss Bon
stole viii offer NJ Barrie's charm.
ing play. The Professors Love
story" During tho Ronstclle SESSION
there Will be uatinees Tussdays.
Thursday and saturdays
FLf.h MAE WAWTHOnN.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
nrrnoIr oPrnA HousE


Ever so many thousands Of persons
are employed by y w Griffith at a
cost ~ ever 90 many thousands Of
dollars 20 prove that Intolerance IS
not bit nice. Astute philosophers
have suspected this from time 10
time. but In the most astonishingly
elaborate picture over shown on a
Detroit screen. Mr. Griffith. In In
tolerance" stamps tho belief official
in the Detroit opera house. The
spectacle went on view Monday night
and Will remain for Two weeks.
To prove that intolerance IL intol-
cradle Mr.. Griffin becomes highly
intolerant and thus wins his case
because 10 doesn't do tho spectators
my good 20 tain back 20 moving
picture. Also TO prove his case ne
has invoked Biblical history a. wen
49, profano history and a lot OF MOD !.
ern history Of his own making AZ
the end II susRests truth that the
thoughtful were quite convinced OF
IA the beginning go that its lesson
~ not particularly valuable con-
uibuuon 20 the sum OF human
Taken from the viewpoint ~ a
spectacle n rs magnincently gor-
geous The author tells the story
~ the terrors wrought by intoler-
snee IN four eras OF the worlds hts
tory. beginning in Babylonian days,
moving to the Judean story OF the
year - A. D., then coming bit
closer 10 the middle ages In France
and the massacre OF ProtestantE on
81 Bartholomew morn and finally
coming down 10 the present day. The
fall ~ babylon Ia not more dreadful
ON the screen than a. the horrid work
OF modern meddlers disguised rs
phiiarthropiHts according so Mr..
Griffth. who eNaRgeratcs tho horrors
OF charitable aoriotieg sCandal0usiy.
Mechanically tho picture II a work
OF art and splendid engineering
When giant walls and towers tum blA
I'm ruins and names. carrying down
10 death hundreds OF warriors the
spectator feels lmpellsd 20 dhdRe
from under 90 inpelilnF 10 the spNo-
tacie. and tho emotional may be for
given n they turn away with q shuf D.
der from sorne OF the battle scenes
with thc'y awful carnage. Heads are
cleft from bodies and roll about Ike
peas that refuse 20 balance on =
knife. thanks 20 the tricksrv and art
~ the photographers while blood run .
rcd and the kroans and rhriaks ~
ne MANNED and diving keep time 20
the hickerinc picture
During the running - the picture
large orchestra renders appropriate
music assisted hv a small chorus ~
women. whose sweet voices are heard
from time 20 timo above the roar 81
battle The picture which has ~ a
sub-titie Loves Struggle Thruout
the Ages iF douhtIoss the most col
lossai ever shown IN Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
Births


J Lypa ss5 Military ". r Fritz
1917 WINS r.. VI solomon. 1912 Rus
sell: g.. NJ Nuother,, 1a2 Harrington
~ Brown eco Fourteenth. Man
dalski. Providence hospital W J
Martin. as Baldwin VIM. forsythe
Mi/ynukeG Erw C.. McNfsster Sa-
marltan hospital s e. Sellers. IT'S
Churchill Isaac Fasley $50 Connors
s Ciolek 1906 Tarnow T Leach. 5Si
Ford \. J. Merritt 200 Maybury
Grand j. BiHtzke, 275 Kirby 2; !
= Connolly 24l philadelphia f. VI
l. RuEsell Harper hospital. \ Bus
kin, 22i Mitchell p " Dexter 1922
Wabash, n a. Ward. az Norvell, A
T. Thayer. g. Maryland r. r.. White
bl4 Garland white $50 FsirviAw
". Lsszntak, 160 Dubois. r. J Adams
i3t FIELD " a Helm. los Twenty
eighth. J. Kwaitkoski. So Thirty.sec-
ond. W Myek. 1917 Junction NJ J
Andrews. 90 .Rathbone r Chika. SIS
Nedhury. J. Hinman, 40 Hazelwo0d
o j.. Wood. SIS Seventeenth J. y
Grupell, Grace hospital; G. Toperosky
35s kirby. T.. l. Tyler, i22 Arizona.
GIRLS
y J Corrado. ~ Murray. g Ploch
81 southern :. Franczkowski Sss h
Hancock. $ Tsdisco. 6s7 Russell j
isoiarski 1875 Campbell X. kanter
5iSt7 Monroe u ". Noelfer. 81 Fer.
~ ", h. v. carter. 20t6 Tarnow j.
Bean. - sylvan j Hnz ca HID
bard VIM Morsan, 10 stanford A
Donolo. bti Russell, r Cough. Mari
Maternity hospital l. Mllot. IL
seventeenth T.. Jackson 10 Gladwin
~ r. Gaines. 56t Cadillac e.. GAIT
mot. ISL Campbell. =. Urbaniak. 82o
Thirty second j. Przylicki. 1855 Rus.
sell. u. X. Hansen. t97 Bellevue. T.
strauss. II M0ore-p l. X. G. Van Horn
sgS fdllihridge 4. Brodte. ssa Penn
sylvania NJ RoRoiski "a 81 Alber-
tus-pl h. Bucuyck. 800 NJ Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

1870 Junction. years perioarditis,
Gustina BagozEi. 504 south. 50 years,
-caEahFsl- meningitis Leora hrchef'
7 6T fHTUUUeffs II wears, hCuNH nephTl-
rs Mary Crone. Harper hospital
about - years, carcinoma OF stom-
ach, William Lowe. county morGue.
So years mhral insuffctency; Cath
crime TOomey Receiving hospital,
about SIS years. fractured skull.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
petrolt aank clearlnas

Detroit bank clearings for Tues
day were te.2i7o10.22 Total clear.
inEs for 1917 70 date are si.0ie.ss6.-
os7ss ~ against s71s.65s .ss05s for
the corresponding period IN 1916.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
TEMPLE

~ - ~ w. Hp.,.ssg.u.i
LhnCd0n Mccormick Forest Fire q"
realistic scenic production IN tab
loid form that holds the headline
place IN the Temple this weak. Rare.
~ haa anything more elaborate In q
scenic way been exhibited on the
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
PETAIN TAKES
FIELD COMMAND
Nivelle Reduced; FOch Heads
Staff In French Army
Shake-Up

PARIS. May l5--General Petain
was today named generalissimo OF
the French armies with supreme
command OF the forces In the field
General Foch. one OF the heroes
OF the Marine. who commanded the
French center at that memorable
battle, was named 10 succeed Pe,ain
az chief OF staff
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

General Fochs brilliant strateEy
was directly responsible for the blow
which eventually won the battle ~
the Marine and forced tho Germans
back from Paris on the early dsys
az tho war with his line menaced
nv the German onslaught. Foch tried
. new move IN military strategy. We
drew troops from the weakest spot IN
hts line and shifted them to q stronE
sectiou. Before the Germans could
penetrate his weak spot Foch threw
his massed forces IN tremendous
blow against tho German dank, fore
ing a retirement all along tho line
Foch had been announced a. re-
tired several weeks ago AZ the time
Nivslle was named reneraiissimo and
petain chief OF stan The new or
derf reduce Nfveiie
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
MILES


OF all the jolly, mirth- provoking
pairs that have been seen on the
vaudeville stage this season Ann
Butler and Hal Germanus are the
toiliest There IL something contag'
ious about their drollness. They are
the feature act In the Miles theater
this week
Wagner and Drew are close Sec
onde Beginning with small buckets
OF water which these two swing
y bout without spilling a drop, Drew
finally sWlnCs two gRlvanized' IRON
tubs three-fourths run 81 water.
fastened 10 the ends Of rope. until
they Took like a wheel 20 the OBJ
The three Creighton girls give a
rollicklrg kind 81 an act with dane
ing singing and piano plsyins The
smaller one does some cNceedinEly
clever dancing IN dress suit and SILK
The piayist. The quiet Woman,
acted by stansneld Hall and Lor-
rafne. shows the hen pecked husband
and the strong-rni nded wife hubby
being 80 thorolv trained that he per
forms IKE 3 cowed animal ~ the
crack % the whip The tables are
turned a. The curtain goes down.
much 10 the satisfaction OF the Au-
Prank Gardner. hobo went to sleep
IN cannon and found himself shot
up a. the moon. where he Tell IN VIII
the queen. who considers him an
Adonls He desires 10 take HE sweet
heart 10 earth 10 show her tho sights
and they descend on the special con-
veyance of her ladyship, falling
star
Harvey and the neVora trio pre-
sent pretty act. with new scHnery,
caiied ''F'rollcs on the Roof Garden.
Dancing. singing and some fetching
costumes make 10 most attractive.
McCsood~ and Tates company. go
ciety acrobats. complete the program.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
THEATERS

stage. A company OF -
persons presents the drama.
Two scenes. In the Heart OF the
Forest Fire" and "rhe SmOulderlng
Forest by Moonlight" are produced
with remarkable enect The action
is fast and closes with a hsir-ra
ing rescue scene. II II weli-con-
trived piece. -,.
throp evolve much FUN out OF a hum
orous situation called Caught IN a
Jamb" After the Introduction. they
dance and sing and the applause
they received Monday afternoon IN
dicatss the popularity OF their act.
Joe ToWle has a'atyle AL his own.
and he holds the house delighted Tor
about rs minutes with his rapid re
discourse on everything I'm general.
lie appears IN the uniform o. an
his numerous accompli shmcntS prin-
pal among which ~ banging the
piano. ~ led away hy ono on those
engaged I'm clearing the stage.
Leon Kimberly AMI Eena Arnold
are fine entertainers. the feminine
half Of the act keeping up contin-
nous iabber ~ wit that takes well
with the audience. Georgia Earle
and company IN Getting AcQuaint-
old maids, produce more than nor
NAL amount % FUN. Chester Fran
els and Andrew Ross. grotesque dane
erS. always. please. one member ~
'the NovAlty Clintons performs some
leaping rats that are new The hill
opens with the Gordon HighisnderE.
company ~ three who blow the
haEpipes. dance the Highland ning
and sing In an ACCOMPLISHED way.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

Farming has been designated an
elective course AZ Goucher college
and 100 girl students are engaged
in growing vegetables on former
tennis courts
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

~ X r fr-ffrr77r- rur nov 2 y-FHT-F ~,
- AaEn- 4s+ltAnr- live muEt- be
near Woodward ave. ana Forrest
Mrs Clark. Jefferson hotel
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

deal in Chinese hair.
- hair store In Michi
- years. Come cariv
and women. take a hif
slO. German made wi Z
NJ wigs and, toupces a
are S2E - t27.B0. Ny
Erays extra My own
toupees are made OF
and ffrst-qrralitv hair,
In your orders early =
and lscas. nets. etc.
have been no imports
nrst choice and low
WILLIAM A. HAiNEG.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

ever Aid. The largest and oldest estabnsh-
gan. Ertabli shed In my present store 1879.
and get nrst choice wiz and toupee uhors, men
4. J have erman-made wigs and teupeea SO 70
g for ladies $40 20 $40
r. only made 10 order My own make OF tdupeea
1wn make 81 wigs for S35 for plain shades
make OF ladies wigs $40 and mp Ny wigs and
he best imp crted hair. loces. silks nets GALLONS
natural loo king. well made and perfect dts. Get
= this "a my last year In business and all hair
are imported from TrauCe and Germany and there
or over one year In these lines. Get In early for
prices. -
e Grand Rivey-sve. west. near Bagiey-avs
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
ron DECENTRALIZATION
ron sALE-nIsoELLANEous
Avoid Hioh Prices


lunlan hatf aud hair good
have advanced from 50g
20 1908 since April
laft. have large
FtockF ~ first-qual-
lty hair and hair
rooes bow NJ three
"a and four years. ago. 3
= ard nutr - tu1pruv
cd by lying or
band. as u fadeg
most tho FIRST year
W after being cut. \,
Then, N a switch {.
or transformation 4
~ wave. hang, curl
d pur. fat wig or tou-
pee matches your
hair n fades very
little In the years %
service afterWard. I
am retiring from tls
hair goods business and
my stock OF lair and ha|
0odg iz oY cred az old prize
fnnr Nnqra a4rp DIR
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
OXTOBl Mary Neech. A. Saginaw

ONTOBl Mary Neech. A. Saginaw.
Mich May ~. 1917. aged - years.
widow OF the late Rev John ].
Oxtoby. j. D. Of Saginaw. and
mother OF Marie " Tanner Of sag
inHw william II oNtoby, ~ san
Francisco. California James v
Oxtoby and Walter r. Oxtoby. Of
Detroit, " Isabel ONtohy. OF Sa8-
NAV. and Frederic Il. OXtoby Of
Huron. south Dakota.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

FOR sALh-aEsloeecr rsoreRTV
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

dence Livonia. Mich. Lydia. wife
~ the late william Lambert. be-
loved mother or Thaddeus Lambert
Mrs SARAH Welfare. Mrs Helen
Neville Joseph Lambert. Ruel W
Lambert Mrs. .Orpha Barker and
Seymour Lambert Funeral services
al residence wednesday a. i.30 p
NJ and at church at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
HELP wANrED-FEmALE
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young, women.
First raise" comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John K. street,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

DWELLINGS H. 1917. at, the resi-
dence OF his aunt. Mrs Charles
Wtnkler 81 cClellan-Rve.. John
=. ONell. Funeral from above rest
aence Wednesday afternoon at Z
o'clock. lnterment at Evergreen
via auto
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
KINCAIn
II " Fort st, Opp postoffice.
Wants n Idle and can Qualify
10 Millwrights

Millwright helpers, engine lathe.
- Good 3rill men. . car polishers
Good bench hands 2 rsdiai driii
Die ma6ere G0c. 10 punch
Wood pattern makers 4 tool grind
ers
Carburetor assemblers 3 cutter
grinders
( Cool makers tool lathe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
on End libGrtq Loan

Our government urges all to
help in this war bv buying a Lib
erty Bond. the women as we'll as
the men. The bows give their
lives, we should give our time
and earnings to help save them
from destruction
The following ladies have been
appointed to solicit you to invest
in this way:
Jasper. Mesdames Karl Weig.
ell, Pat Sweeney, Jos Hoffman,
w. E. Cox. H. M. Kean, and
the Misses Leona Kremp, Alma
Sonderman and Tillie Eckstein
Ireland, Mrs. Ella Gezen and
Pomer Weininger. Haysville,
Mrs. Geo. Stamm; Dubois, Mrs.
Jacob Lotes, Birdseye, Miss Ed
18th Mitchell, Holland. Miss Alice
Katterjohn. Huntingburg. Miss
Stella Gengelbach and Mesdames
Ed and Louis Lukemeyer, Lucy
Cos, Ed Dufendach and Frank
Schlegel.
Emma W Wilson.
County Chairman WomenS Liber.
ty Loan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
Catarrhal Deafness Canno- be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion, OF the ear.
The e is only n way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an iraamed con-
dition of the mucous lining 1.-THE Eusta-
chan Tube. Whenthis tube is in1amed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever. Many
cases of deafness are caused by Catarrh,
which is an inflam9d condition OF the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will giveOne Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Circulars, free. All Druggists 75c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
Notes on Compulsory Education
Laws.

All the pupils between the ages
of seven and slxt n years shall
attend every r grlar school day
of the term, unless prevented by
sickness, provided that pupils
who have successfully passed the
fifth grade work and are employ
ed regularly during school hours,
may quit school when fourteen
years of age.
No pupil under sixteen years
of age can be employed during
school hours unless the school
authorities certify that the pupil
has successfully completed the
fifth grade work. or its equiva-
lent, and an employer certifies
that the pupil is regularly en-
ployed by him.
Pupils who are excused from
school because of sickness, in
cases of doubt, shall present a
physicians certificate concerning
their physical or mental condition.
If parents refuse to do this, the
officials may employ a physician
to make the necessary examina'
ton. The County attendance
Officer and the County Superin
tendent shall prefer charges
against habitual truants and IN
corrigible pupils.
Habitual cases of hardness,
irregular attendance or absence
from school shall be reported to
the Attendance Officer, by teach.
ers. One notice is all that the
law requires the Attendance off
Ger to give the parent or guard
ian during one school year.
Sam Parks, County Attendance
Officer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
Extreme Cold Wholesome.

Commander Robt. E, Peary,
the artic explorer who has arriv.
ed home on his way to Washing
ton, where he will report to the
navy department for duty. says
it is his belief that the artic re-
gion is one of the best places on
earth for persons afflicted with
rulmonary diseases II proof of
the health giving conditions there
he said that nearly everybody
who went up there came back
weighing more and in a much
bette state of health generally.
II did no bring any Fskimos
south for the reason that those
he brought several years ago had
a hard time. many of thero hav.
ing succum5ed to pulmonary dis
eases
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
49, Suits Cleaned and pressed,
SOC up at Ed. NJ. Egg. the Tailor.
The | F. f. Club.

Met last Monday evening at
the home of Miss Leona Bockel-
man. They elected the Misses
Della Rumbach. Pres /; Leona
~Bockelman, Sec and Treas. i;
Aurelia Troxler editor, for the
year. Several important
business matters were discussed
and settled, A chorus was or.
ganized and Miss Lorena Berger
was appointed as pianist. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
Red Cross Notes.

Inc surgical CLASS MADE tnelr
second shipment during the week
consisting of:
sc dozen double gauze congresses
26 Aka
"a AKA sponges
81 sgd. gauze rolls
The interest in the surgical
work is increasing all the time
and new members are joining
the class each week.
The members of the surgical
have adopted uniforms. consist
ing of the regulation white sur
Igical apron and the white cap,
and make an imposing body of
Red Cross workers.
Tee ladies who are doing Red
Cross knitting held their first
regular meeting in the commits
sioners room in the court house
last Thursday. The following
ladies have sent in finished gar
ments to charge.
Mrs Paul KunkeI. L pr socks
Louisa Krempp l pr socks
] Sweater
Karl Weigel l mutfler
w S Hunter l pr socks, l
muffler
Nv A TrayIor rr socks
u r Friedman l Or wristlets
Alice Flagg l mufler
Geo " Haberle / muffler
Pat Cassidy | sweater, / pr
wristIets
Joseph Hoffman | muller
The Knitting Committee ap-
peal to the ladies of the town and
vicinity to assist in this great
work as the need for these warm
knitted garments is very great
among the soldiers. Ladies don't
wait to be asked, but go and Of
fer your services to the knitting
committee, they will meet all
ladies who wish to knit or need
help in their work each Thursday
afternoon in the commissioners
room at the Court House.
A Junior Red Cross has been or
gained among the high school
pupils and these young people
soon expect to be doing their
bit"
The members Of the Goth Cen
fury Literary Club are grateful TO
their friends for their help and
liberal patronage at the market
held in the Red Cross shop last
afternoon and evening.
The market was held for the
benefit of the local Red Cross
chapter and was a success in
every way.
Another market will doubtless
be held in a few weeks, any DON
atoms for this market form our
friends in the town or country
will be most welcome.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
October Wedding Popular

The October weddings are as
numerous As ever, notwithstand-
ing the high cost OF living. 1t is
true that the price of bread and
cheese and kisses hasn't advanc
ed. but that's a pretty slim diet
for a continuous one. 1t might dc
until the honeymoon shows signs
Of waning, but the bread and
cheese would have to be very
GOOD, and the kisses wonderfully
fresh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
Makes Good IN the North.

A cough remedy must be good to give
satisfaction in a northern states vari-
able weather. Bertram Bros. Geen Bay
Wis. write 1--WE have used Foley's
Honey and Tar and recommend it to
anyone who needs a good reliable codgh
and cold remedy" Relieves Group
opens air passages, cases strangling
fight for breath. Jos. A. Mehringer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19

Is fully and completely covered
by the Evansville Courier The
coming year will be a period OF
the greatest news-the tide OF
battles and fortunes Of our sold
iers in the great war TINS month
The Courier is mailing its annual
bargain rate at the reduction Of
s1.00 from the regular price. No
one can afford to be without a
daily newspaper during the great
crisis. The Courier is not only
the first newspaper in this field
but one of the best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction Wednesday
Oct. "a his farm ] ] mile east of
Ireland, consisting of 823 acres,
fright reserved to reject all bids)
farm is located on the Jas
per and Ireland road. At the
same time will offer horses. cat
tie, hogs, farming machinary.
hay, corn. oats. and household
furniture. Sale begins at 9 O'clock
EENRY S MELCHOIR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-19
Cut This Out-.lt is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with DC to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III. writing your
in return a trial package containing Fol-
ey's Honey AMI Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and groups; Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Catnartic Tablets.
Jos. A. Mehrlnger. adv.