davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
SOCIETY HONoRs WASHINGTON
Sons Of Revolution Attend Service at
Church Of Incarnation

The twenty-seventh annual church
service of the Sons of the Revolution,
commemorative Of the birth Of George
Washington, was held yesterday after
noon in the Church Of the Incarnation,
Madison Avenue and Thirty-ffth Street.
Bishop David II. Greer, chaplain OF
the society, and the Rev. Howard
Chandler Robbins, assistant chaplain,
conducted the services. The Rev. Theo-
dore Sedgwick, rector Of Calvary Epis-
copal Church, delivered the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
SUFFRAGE RALLY TOMORROW
Women viii Testify at Mrs. Mora.
wetz's Experience Meeting"

Twenty New York women OF promi-
nence will be the guests Of Mrs. Vic
tor Morawetz az the Cosmopolitan
Club. 1876 East Foytieth Street, to-
morrow night, at an old-fsshioned
experience meeting Each will have
two minutes to tell how, why and
when she experienced suffrage.
Mrs. Alice Duer Miller will preside,
and among those who will give tssti-
mony will be Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond, Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mrs. Ernest
Poole. Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Mrs.
Cortlardt Nicoll, Miss Rose O'Nsil and
Mrs. Ethel Watts Mumford Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
DR.. TIpPY LEAVES PULPIT
Madison Ave. Methodist Pastor To Be
Federal Couneirs Associate Secretary

The Rev. Dr.. Worth II. Tippy an
nounced his resignation yesterday to
his congregation in the Madison Ave
nue. Methodist Church. He will be
associate secretary Of the Federal
Council Of the Churches of Christ in
Americs. He will remain as director
OF Wesley House, the church's social
settlement, and will retain his con-
neetion with the quarterly conference
Of the church. He received the high
est salary OF any clergyman Of his
denomination and gives up $4,000 a
yesr in taking the new position.
Il cannot see how one could work
in a greater cause than to undertake
20 unite the Protestant churches Of
the United States he said, in eX-
planning his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
VIDA MILHOLLAND
TO HONOR SISTER
Takes Up Suffrage Work
as a Memorial to
Mrs. BOiSSevain
ats my memorial to Inez."

That's why Miss Vida MilholIand'
concert singer and manager OF her
fathers farm, mas chosen to throw her
self heart and soul into the Suffrage
cause. That's why she will lead a
delegation Of Congressional Union
workers to the White House on March
4 over the streets which her sister
Incz Milholland, rode four years ago at
the head of great parade.
"Deeds were what Inez always
wanted-deeds." cried Vida Milholland
Yesterday at her home. 247 Fifth Ave.
nue.. Talking doesn't count. l must
prove my devotion 10 her. | cannot SIT
around moping because she is gone;
she would have hated that. | must
just do"
Couldn't Take Her Place
she was not going to try to take her
sisters place in the cause, VIDA MlIhoi-
land said, vehemently.
"She was great, great woman. l
don't think any one could take her
place. | know that | couldn't: but |
must do my bit. | can't even make
speeches. But am ready to picket or
help in my tiny way wherever the OPP
portunity affords" 49,,
No one would agree with Vida Mil
holland that it was "tiny way The
voice which won operate triumphs in
England. and which will some day sing
leading roles il the critics predictions
come true, will figure in THE Woman's
Marseillaise" in Washington and else
where.
She is to be the suffrage singer. She
will not give up her profession for SUI
frage work. because "singing's my job,
and I've got 20 make my living" Shes
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
holland, but she believes in self-made
livngs.
Had Been Devoted
She and her sister had always been
singularly devoted. She accompanied
Mrs. Boissevsin on the trip West last
fall that cost her life.
81 saw how hard she was working,
but | could do nothing" Vida Milhol-
land said. al was wild about the work
the women we're doing, and | couldn't
know how il would turn out, Of course.
The women Of the Congressional Union
are Just wonderful. 1t is because /
think they have the same spirit that
actuated 1nez that | want to work with
them"
The vote doesn't mean so much, Vida
Milholland thinks. It's independence
that counts-that and being "loyal to
Inez." She hopes that all those who
have loved her sister will stop talking
and go to work TO win her fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
OHIOANS TO DINE FEB. q
GoethaIs and Governor Cox To BE
Society's Honor Guests

The Ohio Society of New York will
give its thirty-frSe annual dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday even
ing. February q, with Major General
George ". Goethals and Governor
James ". Cox OF Ohio guests of honor
The affair will be national in character.
Many nonresident as well as resident
members have accepted invitations, and
some are coming from great distances.
judges, city officials and representative
citizens in all walks OF life will be
present.
The principal addresses will DE made
by Major General Goethals and Gov
ernor Cox. Speeches viii also be made
by Theodore L. Burton, Martin ". Lit
tletor, Dudley Field Malone, William A.
Prendergast. Charles ~. Schwab,
George MeAneny and A. {. Bedford.
Charles p. Bruch, president OF the
society, will preside. Arrangements are
in charge Of a committee headed by
William G. Hawk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
L. L. Bonheur in Hospital

Lucien l.. Bonheur. director Of the
French Players at the Garrick The
atre, was taken yesterday 10 Mount
Sinai Hospital, where he will undergo
an operation. Mr.. Bonheur was
stricken several weeks ago, but he re-
turned to work last week and was
thought 70 have been on the way to re-
covery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

an altruistic standpoint. Her demise
gives back Marx Harris TO his wife and
child. VINO love him in spite of his
frailty and his prediction for Rus
sian princesses with big black eyes and
pearl necklaces. II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
The Coming Tower
r D \ ID T. AL

Some Monday morning It's my hope to see
"A worthy hope dear boss, YOU will agree)
Something of mine within the Steeple Nav
1t soon have dawning that ecstatic day
For which / long have prayed on Bonded knee
Yes, prayed this being my philosophy:
Though prayers, my lad, may not secure for thee
Thine object, it do no harm 70 say
Some. Monday morning
| cast The Trib. aside in misery
These mouuful words upon my lips: Jaw gee
What chance have l to make it, anyway?
\ fellow must know how to wrte-not pray
II in the Place Of Honor ne would be
Some Monday morning
EDAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
Stars 5000 a Week
Envelope Shrinks
To Living Expenses
Refine Davies, Working Off Sl2,-
900 Debt, Says She Never
Sees Most of Her Pay

II was sad story that Miss Refine
Davies. an actress, now playing in
Canary Cottage" had to tell under
supplementary proceedings examina
ton.
or the stage Miss Davies is Mrs
George W. Lederer, wife of the theatri'
cal manager but she is supporting her
self. while Ledercr provides for their
two children. Although Miss Davies
receives 5000 week under her con
tract with Oliver Morosco, she really
docs not receive it, The answer is that
il is hypothetical far ahead Tor a
Sf2. 900 loan, and all the actress gets
on her own words Gust enough 10
live on" She hasn't even a single
niece Of jewelry or an automobile.
II was with some difficulty that the
strong arm of the law succeeded IN
fastening its hold on Miss Davies. for
she insisted, when approached, that she
Was her sister. OF course, she wasn't
at all as Deputy Sheriff Conlin ex-
planned.
Endorsed Note for Husband
Her trouble began when DAILY Broth
ers obtained a judgment against the
actress on 1900 note which she in
dorsed for her husband, and which he
used in a real estate transaction. I'M
able 10 collect on the judgment, the
creditors began supplementary pro
ceedings. Miss Davies ignored the SUBJ
mana to appear for examination. An
order asking her 20 show cause why she
should not be punished for contempt
Of court was then issued by Justice La
Fetra.
Miss Davies was taken TO court by
Conlin, after she had admitted her
identity. She told Justice La Fetra
that the subpoena had been served, not
or her. but on her sister.
. The court replied that il was a case
OF Ludlow Street Jail, payment Of the
Judgment and q fine or submission TO
examination by counsel FOR DAILY Broth
ers. The fair defendant accepted the
lest
II nave 70 STOCKS. poHns, mortgages,
personal property or real estate" said
the witness, fuently.
What salary are you receiving from
Oliver Morosco"
"None. NV vaudeville partner and
manager, Henry NJ. Piani. made a con-
tIact with Morosco for my services for
5000 a week. Piani receives the salary
and allows me enough 10 live on"
Don't you get the money"
He Takes the Money
NO. Mr. Piani takes mos. Of IL Tor
money | borrowed. ! was short OF
money in Chicago in February. 1913,
and asked him for a loan. He gave ms
$4,000 in cash. | sent about $500 to a
bank in renressee and paid the rest Tor
bills / owed. Mr.. Piani is repaying
himself for this loan out Of my salary.
He has received about $500"
The Judgment debtor said that she
rode in her sisters automobile. IL and
my two children live with my mother
at GA West End Avenue" she added.
"Mr. Lederer pays for the children and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
Wanamaker Aids Actors Fund

John Wanamaker has given $4,000
worth of merchandise to be sold at the
Actors Fund Fair. which will open May
II at Grand Central Palace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24

The Gentleman with the Bonnet B0,
Don't stop me. old chap. Don't stoI
ne. I've got a new hat Tor my wife
IN here, and If I'm not quick it'll bc
out of fashion before she's worn IT.
Drawn by II. N. Bateman IL Sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
The Story of a Hen.

once upon lime there was a hen who became, in
Her own estimation, the Wisest Ever.
. She had Kept her lamps working Double Turn and
her perspcacity in Constant operation, until She i'm
aglned she had Hatched scheme that would Enable
her to live nicely without being Guilty of perspration
Thereupon she Cut out the Shell Game, resolving to
Devote her time to more Pleasant recreation than
That of supplying the sux to the popular breakfast
food Known as Ham and
But IN order that She might not be the Subject Of
discrimination in the Durnal distribution Of the chop
Feed and other poultry comestibles she continued at
Intervals to disturb the Ambient with the national
Hymn of her race.
her Lawful master, upon hearing the Vocferous
noqncements, sought Diligently for evidences Of her
industry; But finding after a Time that there Was
nothing to 1t, he got Busy with the Ak and disposed
OF the Remains for Two bits in merchandise at the
Grocery.
Moral--Tel it to 'em, but Make it on the Level
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
4 Lively Chill.

The 'I0 time darky had a greG
admiral OIL for high sounding word
and pE ,ases. He also had a deeI
respect fer a man who has the bold
ness to devise innovations of speech
'I je, tell you Massa Rawson he
pow'ful control OBJ language" SAT-
one old plantation negro thought
fully on his return from neighbor
ly call. 'I 'spect to learn some
Ting ebery time l hear him talk
He was telling Major William
bout his wife being tooken sick aft
er dat dog bite she had, an 'steac
oh saying in respects to her shaking
fit she had dat she Shook like she
had de ager,' same as most folks
would say, what igur' is you s'pos
ing he used?''
'T dunno" said the old mans
wife sulkily from the ironing board
Gle said she Shook like an asl
PAM OATS his fgur', an | aim
gwine forget it. Youths Compan
ion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
TRICK SHOOTING.
The Way Some of che Stage Feats krs
accomplished.


When a champion rife shot fires
blindfolded at a wedding ring or 9
penny held between his wife's
thumb and finger or seated back to
her shoots, by means of a mirror, at
an apple upon her head or on q
fork held in her teeth, the danger
of using a bullet is obvious. None,
of course, is needed. The eXplo-
sion is enough. The apple is al
ready prepared, having been cut
into pieces and stuck together witt
an adhesive substance, and q thread
with a knot at the end, pulled
through it from the "wings," Sc
that it flies to bits when the gun is
fired, is Chow it is DONE"
Generally the more dangerous s
feat appears the more carefully is
all danger guarded against. In the
civilian Tell" act the thread Is
often tied to the assistants foot.
When, again, the ash is shot off q
cigar which the assistant is smok-
ing a piece of wire is pushed by his
tongue through a hollow passage in
the cigar, thus thrusting off the ash
at the moment of firing.
4 favorite but simple trick is the
shooting from some distance at az
ORANGE held in lady's hand. Great
applause is invariably Forthcoming
when the bullet drops out on her
cutting open the fruit. 1t is insert
ed By hand earlier in the evening.
Another popular trick is that Of
snufiing out lighted candles. Hal
dozen are placed in front of g
screen, in which as many smal.
holes are bored, one against eacl
candle N;oS. 1t the moment o.
frinc a confederate behind Ii.
screen sharply blows out each can
die With a pair of bellows.
In most instances where a ball c.
OTHER object has to be broken on i;
living PERSONS head blank ca
tridQo : ued and the effect pro
duced ty otAcr means. \ specia
wig with . spring concealed IN i
WORKED by wire under the clothe.
is genesally used, the confederate
manipulating the spring simulta
neously with the firing OF the riff
AS the ball is Of extremely tn
glass, a mere touch sulices to shat
ter it.
In these exhibitions some Of tn
rifle experts" invite gentlemen
from the audience to testify tha'
the weapon is indeed loaded. Tn
cartridge shown looks very well, bu
it is a shell of thR1 wax blackeneC
to resemble a les1en bullet. J.
would not hurt t'y.-London Til
HitA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24

Brent. who is intensely patriotic,
says that if war takes place in the
United states she viii don male
attire ana enlist rs q soldier.
Most OF the eirls VII be want
ing to serve as trained nurses"
she declared "What tnc United
states really VIII need viii be
people who know how 4 shoot.
And | know how 10 sho0l / am
young ! am strong Therefore,
why should ] not be able 10 Isht
~ well as 4 man?'
Only a little more than year
ago Miss Brent was g student in
Hunter College. One day she VS.
tied the Popular Plays and PLAYERS
studio aad obtained q part IN The
r cart OF e Painted Woman" Since
then she hes ben remarkably sue
ccsseui u no-iol pictures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
Mary'a Wedding.

4 MARYLAND man recently mar
led of lis foarth daughter, the
ceremonies touching whose wedding
we're eiyen mach attention by the
'soc;etv cditors" O. the country pa
per ii hat re-ion.
A ugek r TO af;er The wedding
frie-l No Lad len north for
some time met the father. to whom
he made some jocular reference II
regard to tie recent "event." a
see by one pa9er," said he, 'thai
Mary's Wedding vel nigh beggared
description. F"
"Well," said tie old man, 'f dom
know about that. bat | do know i
vel nigh beggaTed e"-LiPpI
cots.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
What Foods Weigh

1t may be Convenient to know
that one quart of flour weighs ons
pound; a quart of cornmeal, ono
pound and two ounces; a quart Of
best sugar, one pound; a quart oi
powdered white sugar. one pound
and one ounce: Quart of best
brown sugar, one pound and two
ounces; that ten IS weigh one
pound, though this depends some
what on the size; sixteen large Ia
blespoonfuls make half a pint; /
quart of butter, one pound and oDs
ounce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
He L0"ED TIE CHAyTAUQUA.
The L.. 2 no Mc'ns,~a's Tribute TO
Or cneat Arler csn Forum.

The L.. 2 no7 Mc.ns' IS Tribute TO
Or coeat Arler csn Forum.
In view Of the recent death OF Rob
ert Mcintyre. bishop 81 TIE Methodist
Church. his estimate OF the Lyceum
ard ChautaugGa mont Is OF espe
cial interest. He SID.
II still lo , tie Lvceum. esneciaily
In its SUM - dress. called Chautau-
qua. It vas Heve. ulere maenetic and
rnasterful. Some great names are
gone. | was at the work when
Couch. Bcochs-. Colfax. Cook. Swing.
PHIL. Is end Jones were at It, and
know hat the general level OF work
Is higher. the moral impact strOn 9er-
the confidence greater. the fed broad
er and the outlook grander than in the
days cone hy
"This movement T. in its chubby
checked youth. Il VII 60 uD and pos
sozs the whole / ~ 1t IS the child
or tie church wish is mothers cieai
eyes and white ieea's.
1T Will drop some caDering follie'
and stiffen into one of the most ire
mendous reform warriors the. Lort
ever LET loose In this world.
lit viii bestride the earth, speak
inr truth I'm forty languages. callin.
all tribes and clans 10 do justice. love
mercy and walk humbly with mai
aud God"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
EVELYN BRENT WOULD
Be A SOLDIER BOLD

Says She'll Enlist rs Nan II
War Is Declared.
Evelyn Brent, who soon IS TO
appear rs a Metro star, IS being
called The Molly Pitcher of McN-
ing Pictures" around the Rolfe
studios these days. For Miss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
LISTEN TO THIS! >
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poisou
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
70 use a drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
TO any corn, the soreness IS relieved
and soon the entire corn, root and alls
lifts out with the fingers.
1t is sticky ether compound which,
dries the moment il is applied and
simply shrivels the corn without inham1
ing or even irritating &he surround-l
ing tissue or skin. 1t is claimed that
q quarter of an ounce of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug stores.
but is sufficient TO rid ones feet -o6,
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cuttne,
ct q corn Is q suicidal habit. .es<zm..j
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
Yearning For Light.

"When 1t comes to con'umins
yss IN large quantities bind peop',e
can beat their seeing brethren Gh
hollow, :, sad en- inspector of the
gas company. KNOW t@o iai'i''
lies where both husband ard aats
are blind. Lvery 1T IS turaed on
full tit IN ibeir ho@cs as - ght sL-
Is kept 20 Z at TIA. lie clear u
60 y g K. '.iea; er.i i3FAnes
are az tae sane 70 t.e ea..ete'
ones, bct taeF INSIST a. .i'umine.
ton bf..aaf enc r = recep'
ion. Al t5st ~ '.aiitY Tor ilshi
S rat ~iglfn seg .l'r to those two
couples. "ast bind people lee'
mat "ay Ieey isi'aai ne iiShs
and n GI pr.1aJe Aor'es ana lnsti-
lutlons where TIE bind are careo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
The WAYS OF JAPAN.
vsu Are Never Surs of Privacy, Ever
While Taking a Bath.

"hhc '~HH9 q Da1b.
AS one steps before the wide
open doors of the reception rnor,
or into the court or the kitchen
the case may be, the host az
proaches and greets with low bow.
followed by the hostess and usually
one or more of the maids, who.
kneeling, bend to the floor The
salutations are returned, a word )
exchanged perhaps about the room
or the meal that is to be prepare.
and the guest seats himself Oh TIC
low porch or platform that ST
rounds the entrances and remove
his shoes or sandals, leaving ther.
on the ground. II one wears to-
japanese cloth shoe and straw sau-
dal, as | did some Of the time, &
feet are always washed in woodc
basin of water brought by a ma
who comes gathering around r
outside OF the house or wood
clogs to bring it and sets it dc
before one on the ground A litt
towel is brought too, unless one,
usual, has this most useful Of az
cles about his person.
Then the guest steps in. in stce
Ing feet or barefoot, oni prece6
by servant, passes thr ugh T.
F. open rooms, often betwcev u do,
line of all the people Of tie 10
who are bowine to the eoo7.
enters the room allotted ia hin
there seats himself cross legged
q cushion on the matted floor
fore tiny charcoal fire III bra e
ind rests-at least preteGds to IS
f he is a foreigncr-urtil disre.r
for ceremony gets The better Q,
and he adopts IN easier pos.
Presently comes a demure or 81
ing little maid. with rosy cheaks
fancifullv colorad silk k naro. $
kneels outside and slides pre- :
paper door. enters, tn-els
closes it, brings tea tliin4s -
center OF tire room and. 6leed1
pours out wee cup Of tea %
guest or each Of tie guests :
done, she hends her forehead tc
floor and lat.ers out. orenine
closing the door, as before. II
guest is On honored one some .:
ty, such as bean Jelly or cal
raw dou@h rolled in pink
green pow 'er. Is brought with
tea. Then tie guest steps on
the porch wash, and as he d
his face looks at the little cp
ture9 81 IL or off to the dist.
valley or f. ct or mountain or s !.
Return;ug 70 his room, b..
most OF tie time alone untjl t..
coming q tie meal or, if it chaocc
to be afternoon or evening, uni
the announcement comes that "sae
bath is ready" One is never entlle
ly alone. Access to the room is
ways free on several sides, and ha
visitor or servant may come IN
any time. One becomes used
this and learns to Ike il IL :.
ways. There IS nothing hidden.
makes life simple ard informal
more natural. We found it
advantage sometimes when we
too many visitors whose curi
got the better ot them. but w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
To Wash Channels Leather.

Make a weak solution of SOAP
and warm water. Rub plenty OF
soft soap into the leather and le'
it soak for two hours, then rub Il
till quite clean. Afterward rinse
it well in weak solution Of warn
water, soda and yellow soap. After
rinsing wiring it vseI in q rough
towel, dry quickly and pull abous
ill quite soft. 1t Till then De bsSr
Ter than most new leathera
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24

Tremaine," in which Harold Lock-
wood in the name part and May
Allison as Isobel Malvern, are
starred.
Miss Hayward is native
daughter" OF California, and was
educated at Leland Stanford Uni
versity. Beginning her theatrical
career in stock, she was for fifteen
years q leading woman, touring
Asia and the Orient. She left the
speaking stage for motion picture
work in 1911. Among her promi-
nent appearances have been in
"The Devil" THE Servant and the
Man." Unto Those Who Sin," AT
Piney Ridge" and "The Black Or
child"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
LILLIAN HAYWARD is
NOW A METRO PLAYER
Famous Actress Appears with
Harold Lockwood and May
Allison.

Lillian Hayward, one Of the best
known OF motion picture artistes.
has been added TO the Metro-Yorke
roster at the company's studio in
Hollywood, Cal. Miss Hayward is
to be seen in the part of the
mother. in the Metro perturbation
OF Marie Van Vorst's novel, big
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24
The Prince of Gru-blers.

Wl,n Mr. Beeton asked If he di6
rot si2o many unreasonable people
E on r. summer borders Farm
br Joy quie1ly assented.
Got an lots are never satisfied
k.rlvsv he said. NO matter
Z. ast's done for 'em there'n always
X something wrong somewhere.
"Now. last summer IL vent or
WITH a cleaning eye. we haa i man
here that was so fond OF grGmbiln
tina, one dav lie actually called Tor
tootlpick after he'd had a glass OF
milk "-Youth's Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-24

The presentday newsp aper, if it be right, depend
upon the great and impair tia public for its patronage
and is not supported by funds drawn from corporations
committees candidates. individuals gangs or indvi
duals having interests in conflict with those Of the
public.