davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

FOR DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Edmund
II. Rife, Deceased, in the Probate
Court of the County of Power, StYte
of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that John W.
Hay and w. H. Gottsche, executors of
the estate of Edmund H. Rife, de-
ceased, have presented to and filed in
said court, their petition for distribu-
ton to the parties entitled under the
last will and testament of the said
Edmund H.. Rife, deceased, and on the
Goth day of November. A. D., 1918, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the court room of said court,
in said county, have been fixed and
appointed by the Court, the Court hav-
ing no clerk thereof, as the time and
place for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person interested
in said estate may appear and file his
objection, in writing, to TIL said + , III
ton, and contest the same.
Notice is further given: That said
estate is ready for distribution and on
the granting of said petition distribu-
tion will Immediately be had.
Dated this 7th day of November. A.
D., 1918.
(Seal) r. FOSTER LAMM,
Probate Judge, Having No Clark.
11-S. Is, %, 20
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-29

under the sod and the tears of mill
lions that carry, upon their bodies Or
in their hearts. wounds that will be
long In the healing.-Scientific Amer
lean.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-29
-IWSSl

1t is said that the former kaiser has
not left the grounds of his host since
his arrival in Holland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20

your dosr form barrier around the different transports
tha are conveying our boys to the assistance of dcwn
trodden Humanity.
men you pick no the and eagerly the
any SC 10 see IL your own son, brothel father hus
bands name is there do YOU not heve the feeling-I
would give to help him?
Does not our get dm do you not feel that your
neart is not beating 1t shoudwhen you slip in the lit
tie room TO yourself and fonde the little wallet, read
tL htle pass book-do not have mental picture of
the terrible bun rushing at loved one-who cannot
STOP nlm- because he has iredhis last cartridge
ffoDaoiy the next list will have the OF loved
one -DEAD-dled on the field of honor.
When your owe little ones gather around your knees
III lhe even ng-asklng wi en- will brother come back-ou
cannot tel them maybe never.
With yolr little PLAYING peaces bly, around your
nomes-do yon not have visions tf little Belgium and
rencn children, with their bleeding. hands and
c. stretching out their little stubs arms 10 Won
to AMERICA-YOU ARE AMERICA
What are you going to do-what are you going to say?
Saturday Sept Doth, going day to the
Fourth Liberty Loan Snow tn boys you are behind them
snow the world YOU stand for Humanitydo buy
nifty dol ar bond WHEN you should buy five thousanddo
not try to ease your feengdo try right yourself
with God by such--BUY BUY KEEP BUYING AND
YOU WILL GET RIGHT
Buy Sept 80 Later May Be Too Late
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20

In the role of Doris dorse in
His Bonded Wife" Emmy Web.
len. firing of The wealth Of her
fathers home and seeking TO get
away and lose hg'S elfin he hap
Ply go lucky crowd, unknown to
anyone seeks a shore resort dur.
ing the summer acation period.
Director Charles j. Brabin there.
fore selected Atlantic City as the
locale for this particular part of
the story and the en-, ire company
headed by Emmy Mehlen and
director BrabIn, and including
Creighton Hale who plays oppos.
lite Mis- WehIt n, Wa~da Howard.
Frank Currier, am Alfred Ra.
boch, Mr. Brahms assistant.
spent a decidedly live Y time at
the most famous OF Americas
vacation spots.
Director Brabin, chose the very
time for the filming of the shore
scenes of His Bonded Wife"
that the Elk's Convention was
or in full force at atlantic City
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
You May Find
1t In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome corns just
loosen and fall off


Sore corns, hard corns, soft eorns or
corns between the toes just loosen in
their sockets and fall off the next day
If you win apply directly upon the corn
a few dsops of a drug called freezone,
says Cincinnati authority.
You merely put drop or two of this
freezone on the tender, touchy corn to-
day and instantly the corn stops hurting,
then tomorrow sometime you NAV find
the old torturous pest somewhere in
your stocking, having fallen off entirely
without particle of soreness, pain or
irritation. The skin surrounding and
beneath the former corn will be as
healthy. pink and smooth as the palm
Of your hand
quarter ounce of freezone is suffi-
cient to rid ones feet of every corn and
callas, and any druggist will charge but
few cents for it. It is a compound
made frsm ether.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
Game Laws.

Hunters must observe both
Federal ard State Game laws.
To avoid vicl stions, shooting
must be confined to tho time dur
ing witch it is sot prohibited by
either set of regulations. In
making their lkHs to shoot mi
gratoro waterIWl. hunters will
do well 10 note the DIS of open
season S under bJth + dcTal and
state laws. Thss. caution by the
United States Department of
Agriculture results-f' m evidence
of co fusion III hae minds of some
sportsman in resarsto the open.
ing of the season Whenihe dates
conf : uader Stale and Federal
laws.
The Federal law and regu la.
tons limit the scasOn before
and aft r which no on may
shoot these birds. 1t a State law
opens the season later OF closes it
earlier than the dates b ecribed
by the Federal res ulationS, the
season in that State is just so
much further shortened Special
attentio., is called to the fact that
the Federal regulations DO not
authorize any one to hunt or KID
mig ratory birds contrary 70 the
State law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
Preliminary institutes.

The preliminary Institutes for
the various townships will be
held at 9 o'clock, A NJ. &C the
places and Or the dates as fol
lows;
Ferdinand Town hip.- At Fer
dinand Thursday, Sept 26.
Cass Township. at Holland
Friday, sept. q
Madison ana Boone Township,
at Il Gland Saturday Sept %.
Patoka Township, Huntingb burg
Tuesday, O. l
Bair Bird ye and Marion Twps !,
a. the Court House Jasper Oct 2.
Jackson township, a. st. An
thony L ursday, Oct. 3.
HARRISON Township, at Dubois
Friday Oct. 4.
Columbia Township, at Cuczo.
SaturC ay, Oct. 5.
Jefferson Township, at Birds
eye. Friday. Oct IL.
Hall Township, at Celestine
Satur iay, Oct II.
The county superintendent will
have charge of each meeting.
but should he be prevented to be
present the township chairman
will preside. All teachers arer-
quested to take notice of the
atove announcem Mt and / e o e
pared or the Out inc the Fl. st
Township Institute. well begun
is h. II done" is an adage tn t |
may be applied to the township !
institute work and tn nature OF
each teachers proposition is an
index 70 the general ipstituie
work of the year. Let Us hate
the Z G books and be prepared
without excuse.
The township trustees viii be
present to sign con racts and dis
,uSS other matters of business for
he school year.
Arrangements for securing a !
or room for meeting {
Will 1e left to the local teach err or
teachers in each community. q
The following townships will |
,egin school Sept 80, Boone end |
ferdinand. f
The following will begin school II
)ct. Z. Marion, Earbison, Column t
la, Cass, Madison, cambridge, b
'atoka and Jackson. d
The foll( wing will begin Oct. {
4, Hall and Jefferson. II
p p. ClaXton. Com. of Educa. +
ion and DR.. Ellis, State Supt. Of b
'ublic Instruction, and al school, S
advocate that the eff t.
iency of the schools should not v
e impaired during the war, and
nat a children should have the Il
est chance possible during the 81
Dming year for effective school I'll
'ork: This is a time when the Oh
eacher who is ION the job" is :
DING to make for himself that !
.putation which will count in |!
lture years. 1t is a tine to |
ork harder in the school room |
Ian ever before ]
Robert E Eckert, |
Co Supt. of Schools |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
REAL ESTATE TksASFf,alS5.

Caroline P. Holinden 10 John
Hoffman lot 270 Ferdinand 5 SIS.
Geo. kreilein to J05 l. Schnei.
der 40 "a acres $40
Louis Kel s!as - SD De
Witt 80 acres, $lo00
Louis Kellams ~ Cuff y H.
King, 80 acrea >5N
Caroline HsT.~ q Andrew
Tussey pit E In 10 ) go
Paul Geisler T. ! ) eneGr
ich \. 12, lot q ] r 500
Go X ellen : e, i. Ha-
ger = Is acre )
De- ever - .. heleaer r.
uno . 's9 &c :. 49,
u = Ker 10 D3rIel :
Wi /, 40 cres s100J
O. -, - Auto - h
rinoe Z. e1aao
Geo Kreilein to John S. Meh
ringer Z8 acres Say
Aaron Mohsia2e. to Lorer z
Nehringer 100 cres. 20
Ace Eckert!C am. Sanders
lets , > 1 5 6 Z aid 5.45 cres
Birdseye S4250
John A. Dudine to Catherine
A. Gehlh, usen 106 acres, $11o0.
Joseph II Miller to Albert L
Tussey 80 az. IS $40.
Henry w. Hoffman to Christian
Meme ind. 1-2 .38 81.
Christian Mehne te Henry w.
Hoffman und. 1.2 3S acre 81.
Geo Wesse. to Louis c Doeer,
pit. lot lS Huntngburg, $70O.
A. w. Piper to Joseph S. Chan
ley 1l9 acres, s12W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
The Burning Of n. Y.

We will present to our readers
next week a colored picture of
PenneI's Burning OF New York
City. as it would look if tie Ger
mans should capture it ard burn
it as they have others. This pic
ture will be folded inside of your
paper as a free supp ement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
County AGENT Notes.

"SsSos
Office, Upstairs in the G urt House at
ia per. / will be in lhs oil e all dav
Saturday and Monday morning and AT
other tlmesswhen not bu = in the fields.
Office hours: tn y A vi and to 5 p.
VI Phone 226.
At no time in tn history of
Agricultural America h the pig
occupied SO prominent a place in
the hearts of his country m, n, as
&c toe present moment We
Know that the re IL a yer, appar-
ent shortage of hogs through out
the United States, due almost
entirely to the fact that when
the prices a year AMI a half aco
scared 70 unexpected heights.
hundreds or raisers let 90 of
everything marketable.
On many farms the brood SOW
is m ire abused than any other
animal. Try this coming winter
tt provide warm dry quarters
with plenty of sunlight. Ear
;orn and ice colo water will keep
her IN existenc but it S rtterly
impossible for her to bear a litter
of healthy, normal, vigorous pigs
without some supplem ntary feed
that will supply the protein e.e-
ment. SKIM mix, cow peas.
cover hay, and tankage can be
used to good advantage.
Manage the ca, of the SOW so
that she will have abundant ex
e"clse and keep Der free from
lice and fl ,as.
You want good pig cro !
Consider your efforts in the liph,
of a disnified pa riotic dutv. asI
not only n aking you a profit but
at the s: me time aiding to win
the war
How mucf money are you Law.
II g aside for nsw farm machjn.
cry nextAyear? An EASY wav TO
determine that is to look around
and see here the tools are
standing. Can you see the bind.
er for rag weeds. or the smc 9th
Ing harrow Cor fox tail? Every
'hlng has its use but weeds and
az pie trees we're never made TO
shelter tools f ON one season tjUl
The ext Every one can out M
an lmplemt Mt shed with tight
walls and concrete floor, every
farmer n provide a shelter that
v Ill keep off the sun, rain and
snow and any thing that will
save machinery Is certainly saw.
ng money at this time
Try this on your plow when
you put 1T away for the winter
md see if next spring you don't
ave consideraE lie time and prO.
anity. 60 to the drug store and
ret tive cents worth of mineral
ed and miA it with enough com
non ordinary machine oil to make
paste just thick enough to keep
: from running off the plol..
hares and mod board This
pa Mt nevel gets hard and
.eeps the p; rts from rusting and
II that is required to remove il
to start the fl st furrow and in
en- feet your pow will be IS
right as the day you quit pillow.
lg.
The corn thi year is diving q
ttie'earier than last and the
eed corn selection can probably
e done earlier than the date
nat was set for this country last
air. | believe the date then was
ct for o tober 18th Some
elds are. ready new to select
eed corn from and | believe
radically al of our corn will be
good shape for it before the
n of this month,
The battle is being fought on
he fieldssof Europe out it WILDE
on or lost on the FIELDS of
MtRlCA.
II. C. THOMPSON
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
a Horrible Finish.

Now. JOSE" warned the. .Mexicah
mother. you had better obey<me. You
know what happens to bad Mexican
boys who disobey their mothers. don't
you?"
What happens TO them?" asked lit
tie Jose.
They become presidents when they
grow up" replied the mother.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20

Drinking too much beer makes q
man fat" observed the sage.
"Oh, / don't know replied the fool
when I drink too much beer it makes
me lean"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
Should Saw Mott

at is fact that when two people
Ike the same things they are sure to
ike each other, isn't it?' remarked the
Old fogy.
Not when two women are after the
same man" replied the crouch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
LEGAL BLANKS

Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim Deed
Chattle Mortgages, Reai Estate Mortga-
gees. INVENTORIES Suponeas, Warrant
Reports etc. br sale Al the CoukIRs
)FEIcE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
= The Suburbanite.

He digs and hoes to beat the band,
And plants ten dollars worth of seeds
And then he finds one radish and
About nine hundred thousand weeds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
Bits Of BypIay
3y Luke McLuke
Copyrightf1e15, the Cincinnati
Enquirer
EXPRESSING Himself.

Friend wife can CAB both night and day
Wren she and Ire are sore,
But hubby has the final say
lie goes and slams the door.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20

Beware thesmeek cucumber. men!.
For fighting it has no renown,
But Il puts Up a battle when
II finds that You have got ii down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20

"Do 1t Now" Subscribe for the Jasper
Weekly Courier, Don't put OF Tor to
morrow what you can do today.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
WuH!

Mary had a little lamb
When she dined table d'hotA "
Poor Mary didn't know II. but =
The lamb she had was goat z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

I1ER1AIN Ia. CON lEft
of Decatur.
Auditor of State
WILLIAM NJ. JONES {
of Paramount.
Treasurer of State
J. B. MCCARTHY
of Ksmpton.
Attorney General
EVAN B. STOTSENBURG
of New Albany.
Clerk of Supreme and Appellate
Courts
SAMUEL l.. CALLAWAY
Of Monticello.
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
WILLIS A. FOX
of Angola.
State Geologist-
EDWARD BARRETT
Of Plainfield.
Judges of Supreme Court
First DISTRICT
JOHN c. McNUTT
of Martinsville.
Fourth District)
JAMES J. MORAN
Of Portland.
Judges Of Appellate Court
First DlstricO
EILE0N B. HOT,i. =
Of Salem.
HVCH NICnr>,s
OF Grseasb
1Second I5ssi8p
T. S gaLp L
OF Ninches -
Ed IN r. nj BE
OF W7lra,-s. RI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-20
Good

"Good morning! Have
you seen The Courier?
Evansyl,e's best paper"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-21
RUSSIA DODGES DEBT
Annuls All State Loans and Limit
Wealth Of Citizens


Petrograd, Jan. 21.-The Bolsheviki
leaders have issued the following de-
cree regarding foreign and domestic
debts:
1.-THE annulment of all state loans,
ON which it Is declared the Decem-
Der coupons will not be paid.
"The annulment of all guarantees
given by the government for the pay
ment of open loans advanced by in
situations and companies.
THE annulment without exception
Of all foreign loans.
THAT short-term bond issues Of the
state treasury are valid, but that no
interest on them shall pc paid.
THAT persons In moderate circum,
stances who possess interior loans to
value not exceeping 10000 rublea
face value shall receive from the state
a lifelong annuity equal to the inter,
est on the securities.
That citizens possessing such an
nulled securities for sum exceeding
10000 rubles shall not receive any
recompense whatsoever.
THAT deposits In state savings
banks and interest on them shall be
decreed inviolate.
at is provided also that special
commissions shall be formed to de-
eide the financial status Of citizens.
these commissions to be empowered
to annul completely all savings not
obtained by means Of labor"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-21
ENLISTED MEN MUST HELP
quired to Be Allotted for Benefit
Of Their Dependents.

Every enlisted man in the military
or naval forces of the United States
must allot for the benefit of a wife or
child an amount equal to the govern.
ment's family allowance, with maxi
mum, however, of half his pay and a
minimum of SIS per month, according
to the American Review of Reviews
If he has no wife or child and makes
no voluntary allotments for other de.
pendents, or for other purposes, the
secretary of war or navy may require
him to deposit with the government al
4 per cent compound interest half his
pay. or so much of half his pay as he
does not allot either for his dependents
or for other purposes.
This puts the man with dependents
more nearly on a democratic footing
Of equality with one who has none and
the better-paid American soldier with
the poorer-paid European with whom
he Is fighting.
The family allowances are based OF
number Of dependents, and are condi'
toned Oh allotments of equal amounts
up to half pay. In no case. however
does the allowance exceed $50 for one
family. An ordinary enlisted man re
ceivlng $33 per month In foreign serv.
ice. if his family is large enough, may
be required to alot S16.5O per month
and secure thereby for his family to
tai income Of S66.50 Der month.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-21
Miners Marvel and Wait.

Shamokin, Pa, Jan. 21.-With
breaker-bins filed to capacity with
prepared coal awaiting loading, un-
broken strings Of coal-fiiled mine was-.
nns from drift, slope and shaft-mouths
to the breakers awaiting preparation,
and underground workings literally
blocked with cut coal awaiting load.
;ng, the miners In the anthracite res
'gion are In quandry. During the.
past week the coal congestion has
become a serious proposition. At one
time every siding from Shamokin to
Buck mountain tunnel, forty miles.
east of here, was blocked with loaded,
coal, and despite the personal super
vision of President Agnew T. Dice.
General Manager Fred NJ Falck and
General Superintendent w. H. Keffer.
Of the Reading railway, little impress
sion was made in relieving the UMPIRE
cedented situation.
At the collierfes, where the miners
have been working as never before
in the history Of the anthracite in
dustry, man-powsr has been found
necessary to place empty and remove
oaded cars from under the breaker
bins. due to the Readings lack of suf-
fctent motive power to cope with the
situation.
With breasts filed with cut coal.
long trips Of loaded coal cars under.
ground and on colliery tail tracks. and
little coal being moved from the col
lieries, actual working time has not
averaged more than five hours daily at
the Readings and the independent
collieries along these lines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-21
The STRENGTH of Woman.

'The work women are doing In this
war" exclaimed q member Of the rail-
roads war board, at q banquet. 'Driv-
ing ammunition trucks, digging
trenches; even, as In Russia, fighting
In the front line
woman comes more and more to
resemble Cornelius Husk's daughter,
Name. When Husky Name, as she
was known In the township, presented
her future husband to the old man,
Corn HuSk sighed and said:
"Take her, son, but take good keer
on her, for the little ladybird has been
riz tender-like. Four acres a day Is
all 1 ever asst her to pillow, and two
acres of corn Is all she's been used to
hoe 'twixt sun-up and dark. She kin
do light work, sech as rail-splittin'
and well-diggin'. but she amt used to
rough stuff, and you must be gentle
with her. 1 tell you, son. it's hard for
the old man to give his little sum
shine up. He'll have to split his own
wood and tend his own stock now.'"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-21

Buying unnecessary supplies in al.
vance and boarding food, both by the
housewife and grocers. was responsible
for some Of the highest prices Of the
last year. Don't be scared into buy.
ing" the Interstate Grocer urges upon
its retail grocery readers. That is
just what food spectators desire. Nor.
NAL buying Of all groceries with a view
to quick and regular turnover will
keep goods moving in normal way
at reasonable prices. Don't let any.
one scare you into buying In anticipa-
ton of heavy advances. but force the
channels Of distribution to return to
the old basis Of competition in sell.
ing. Consumers are not apt to buy
out any grocer. as most Of them have
spent as much money as they could
spare In canning and preserving their
own fruits and vegetables. II specu.
lators succeeded In creating q panicky
buying condition, unloading upon the
retail grocers at abnormal prices, the
latter would be left holding the bag"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-21
FURTHER CUT
IN WHEAT MEALS
Almost Eliminates White Bread
From Tables.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-One OF the
most drastic food conservation pro-
grams yet announced on behalf of the
federal food administration was made
public by Jay Cooke, Sd, local food
dictator, who asks Philadelphians to
inaugurate "wheatless mea" SEIZED
ule which will leave white bread on
the table at only eight of the TWEEN y
one meals each week. There are to
be two "wheatless days" instead Of
one. In addition to this there will be
seven wheatless meals every week for
months to come. The public is asked
10 voluntarily discontinue the use of
ct least 90 per cent of the present
diminished white -four supply.
Mr.. Cooke quoted many figures to
support his remarkable appeal to the
local consumer. He said that, while
the wheat yield in the United States
last year amounted to 100000 900
bushels. the food administration had
already shipped 10O,oOo,o00 bushels Of
this out of the country for use abroad.
The remaining 550,000,000 bushels, he
said. must further be depleted b. tho
use Of approximately 100000 BUSH
els as seed. for the spring planting.
Further than this the needs o. the
overseas population and armies IN the
immediate future will necessitate the
sending Of an additional 90,000,00o
bushels Of the precious cereal out Of
the country. This is about one-flfth Of
the total wheat supply at present
available for food purposes in the
United States. Mr.. Cooke recalled the
fact that this country's normal wheat
requirements average 450.000,00o
bushels year and that this will have
to be cut down to 360,000.000 bushels
In order that our allies need not come
% m actual famine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-21
"Coal Savers"

Various preparations are extensively
advertised in this country at present
which are presumed to contribute con-
siderably to the heating power Of coal
when applied In the prescribed doses,
writes Consul General Robert P. Skin.
ner. London. The director OF fuel re-
search, in answer to an inquiry as to
the value of these preparations. states
that these proprietary substances have
been in the market d long time. but
that there does not appear to be any
genuine scientific evidence in support
Of the claims Of their manufacturers.
He concludes: 1.-THE nature Of the
substances makes 1t highly improbable
that they have any effect whatsoever
on the combustion Of coal or other
fuels when they are used In the guam
tides prescribed"