davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-04
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT
Run Pain and Stiffness away with
Q small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer Get
25 cent bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour q
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache. and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness ia gone.Y -.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. II takes the ache and pain righs
out Of your back and ends the MISERY.
Il is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
eNothing else stops lumbago. sciatSs
and lame back misery 30 promptiyi4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-04

Office, Uprtairs in the Court House at
JASPER. | viii ne in ths office all day
Saturday and Monday morning and at
other times when not bu-y In the ii. lie.
Office hours 3 IN II A. NJ. and to 5 2.
NJ. Phone 226.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-04
FARM PROSPERITY
CAN BE PERMANENT
IN BOND HOLDINGS
HIGH PRICES OWING TO WAR
CONDITIONS MAY NOT CON.
TINUE INDEFINITELY
BONDS WILL GAIN IN VALUE
Drouths and Bad Seasons Will Not
Affect Income from United
States Securities.

The argument is being made In
many sections OF the country-and II
Is one based on solid truth-that out
OF the great wealth the war has
brought to the farmers Of the United
States. in high prices of products, the
wisest thing he can do is to invest In
Liberty Bonds that will increase In
value
Drouths may come In other years
and spoil his crops; prices may go
down nearer the normal, and il prices
should remain secure at the present
figures the chances are he will not
have the present abundance to sell.
Farmers of Tennessee. Kentucky
and Southern Illinois are getting a
higher price than ever known since
Civil War days for their tobacco. and
some think that the presenr-day prices
beat the record OF '61-'65 Farmers
are now getting from 20 to 40 cents a
pound and making more than 1000
pounds to the acre. This means from
$500 to s400 per aere-more than the
land ever brought IN any section OF
the country.
High Prices for Products.
On account Of the shortage of WOO
and the demand for it's use in knitting
for our soldiers. the cotton crop OF
Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Texas and other states will
hri nriN ~ OF
oodstuffs are more in demand than
ever before. Not even the demand Of
Civil War days can equal the demand
Of America and Europe for our hogs
cattle, sheep. corn. wheat, potatoes
and other food products.
The reason for this prosperity, II Ii
pointed out, is because millions o.
men are chewing and smoking tobacco
and not making it; millions are wear
ing clothes and uniforms and are no
raising cotton; sheep are being eater
/ for mutton and are not making WOO
and the countries of Europe that once
produced in abundance now resound t
| the noise of battle and the tramp
tramp, tramp Of countless millions o
our men OF war.
That Is the reason OF the presen
high prices, and it Is wisely predicte
they will not last forever. Will farm
ers be profligate with their increase
wealth at a time when conservation
the watchword of our country, or Wi
they act the part of the wise man VIII
lays by him in store for the future3
Put Surplus in Bonds.
Another Liberty Loan campaign
being launched, that the goyernmer
2 may have money that is needed to col
tinue TO prosecute the war. Farmer
4 cannot do better. the solid inyestmer
advice is given. than to buy bono
; and to continue to buy them until the
surplus wealth Is all invested.
After the war these bonds will Il
crease in value as the years go b
Government bonds have always gor
TO a premium In a short time. Best
all, It will help to whip the unrigh
. eousness out OF the Hun and restol
freedom, peace and happiness to Il
world.
Just as thieves cannot break IN
heaven and steal the treasures tn
. Are there, nothing can touch or low
I the worth of Liberty Bonds. Drouti
and wet seasons, insecure speculatio
uncertain investments and 9th
: means OF losses cannot reach COVER
& ment bonds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-04
County AGENT Notes.


Office, Upstairs In the Court House at
jasper. | viii ne in ths office all day
Saturday and Monday morning and at
other times when not buy In th, .lis.
Office hours IN IL A. Nj. and to Z.
NJ. Phone 30
If "FC cd will win the war" it
has to De produced first and that
is the Farmers Big Job.
Were you tt Dubbed with wise
" orms, cutworms, white grubs
and cgrn ear worms In the corn
crop this year? Fail blowing will
cause the dt ath of these pests
and besides that will save lots of
valuable time next sDr ny IN the
preparation of the eround. All
trash, stupUte and manure piOW
ed unoerta,, fail Will be partial
V rotitd Il fall 81 that the
o NO cor. plan 5 will begin to
make use M IL plars food
Saeiug seed corr s v labor
The. anore hU. n is Oh corn TO me
acre, a result OF good seed,
tn4 rr.s II. labor rtqul cd t.
grow eA,n Dushel. The stalk OF
corn Lhas produced We'll under
orhra,y field condllion-, IN com
LetiLlo1 with other stain, Is like
~ 10 ans NIT his b Sle'dl K ab !
Iity to it, Led. Where field seeo
sele. ton results In doubling tn
acre yic.d, the silt Is pr cllc
ally EQUIVALENT CT ting DO n"
90 ore nalf the labJf required TO
produce the crop.
The War Department has re-
uuested the bo and girls OF the
country to hel, collect fruit pits
add nut shells, he carbon OF
which is used in MAILING gas
masks Each person should Try
o furnish at least seven pounds
If nut shells, enough material
FOR one mask. The matel'a r'av
oe delive Ell 10 the local Red
Cross Heauq larterS, which is
acting "a 4 ntrsl StauynS Ior col
lecting aud shipping.
H e good Maine tor your
farm zen make tie farm worthy
lof rae name. y that name DC
you trad mark and wnen the
public cal = for Fair View Farm
Eggs" or Wood Side Apples
YOU know that your efforts foI
lQua,,ty have rot been IN vain
nj doesn't the name sound bet
tier and give a hint Of lmpor
tanc,
Rsperts upon the September
lcrop condti II reveals the fact
that the apple crop OF Indiana /:
Ialmost wholly in the hands OF the
CT mn, rciel growers who hav'
given tn n orchards scienti 4
treatn enL Tine almost total los.
OF the crop IN the farm Oh chard'
lis the cause OF the low estimate
of Is percent made in the 'nv
ernment rerort In reports r
ceive a this office are almos
enurey rom commercial grow
ers and Indicate 40 percent o.
normal crop with a al; lily ex
ceptlonally high
Il. c. THOMPSON,
County Agricultural Agent
Democratic y Ounty lex
For Prose at NC Attorney tanle
Kree -
, Fo CO Auditor. Frank J Seng
Clerk Circuit Court, Charles BarcIe.
Treasurer, Josrph A. Sonderman
Sheriff, Rob TT Nordhoff
Co Assessor, James NJ Songei
For coroner-Emil Steinkamp.
For Surveyor-H. j. lie nme.
,Counts Commissioners:
At Dis, John A. Steniten gel
% Dist. Henry Hopster =,
County couDclmen:
August + Becker e
Will I'M Rudolph
Louis Ill Stu m.
, 4.h Dist, VIM Hoffman.
FCr Cong,es. ) ! District of Indian {:
.fH;,.a! II a ,oinm auiac
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-04
HEAD STUFFED ron,
CATRRR1 { : 4 COLD
Says cream Apr I'd \ NcsrilS
Ore, Air Pa yes RI Up.

Insta-' relief--Ic ny. Your
'clsgged nostrils ops rie up; the air
passage, Of your he& clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf-
fling. blowing. headache. dryness- No
struggling for breath at night; your
lcold or 'catarrh disappears.
Get n small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Bsmffrom your druggist now. Apply
~ little ~of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils 1t PEN
jx.rates through every Air passage of the
head, soothes the inhamed or swollen
mucous. membrane and relief comes IN
Stsntly.
uvs just Ans.v Don't stay stuffed lp
EitA q aeld q nasty eAtsIh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-04
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
lift off ny corn without
hurting one bit

You reckless men and woman who
are pestered with corns and VINO nav
a. least once a week invited an awful
Heath from lockjaw or blood poison are
now told by Cincinnati authority 70
use a drug called freezone, "nie a. a .ne
moment a few drops are applied 10 any
eorn the soreness ia relieved and soon
the entire corn, .Ot and all, lifts out
with the fingers. u, IL.
It is a sticky substance which dries
the moment it is applied and is said
to simply shrivel the corn without IN
aami 2 or even irritating the SURROUND I'M q.
ing tissue or skin. 1t Is elaimea I'm ,n
a quarter of an ounce of freezone VII
cost very little at any Of the drug stores
hut Is sufficient to rid ones feet o
every hard or soft corn or ca'ius.
You are further warned that cuttin
atSa corn il q suicidal habit
4. f.. Ia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
EMPLOY WOMEN WHERE POSSIBLE
 IN COAL MINES

Hard pressed for labor, the anthra- cite industry, in an effort to relieve the situation, will employ women where possible. The Lehigh Coal & Navigation Go. introduced female help, today, at their colliery at Nes- quehoning. Many of the young women are graduates of the High school there and while many were timid about starting a war-work new to them, all entered into their new tasks. with enthusiasm, realizing that their efforts go into the melting-pot of labor towards winning the war.
 The girls are engaged in various capacities from clerks to timekeepers to the more trying tasks of weigh scale and switch-tenders. They wear bloomer uniforms, middy blouses and caps to cover their hair, which are all furnished by the company.
 When it is considered that the gain of 309S mineworkers since September may be depleted in a day and more expert miners, machinists and miner S laborens taken away by the govern ment and sent to France, the em- ployment of female help may become very necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

the sea; then no further sounds.
 The commander of a United States destroyer graphically reports that he dropped a depth charge on a subma- rine which was passing under his stern from starboard to port, and although the wake had been visible on the starboard side it never appear ed to port. Instead a large quantity of oil came to the surface" Another submarine was destroyed by two American destroyers, escorting a con- voy of merchantmen, in this way:
 A periscope was sighted, and the destroyers altered course. The peri scope disappeared, a depth charge wheeled back to the spot The peri scope again appeared as though head ing for the convoy, and off went the destroyers at full speed. Once more the periscope disappeared, but not before three rounds had been fired by the leading destroyer, who also drop ped depth charge. The enemy's s bow then came up rapidly, and it ap- peared that he was lying at an angle of 30 degrees stern down. He man aged to right himself and tried to get away on the surface; but again the Americans opened fire, and the Ger mans then came on deck, held up their hands, and surrendered. The U-boat sank just afterwards, the sur vivors being taken on board one of the destroyers. (By the International News Bureau, Inc, Boston.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
Are Justified In
 Exterminating Hun

Declaring that in the soul of the Alliad soldier is firmly established the idea he is fighting for a principle, an ideal, Rev Alexander, Alison, of the First Presbyterian church, in his ser mon yesterday morning expressed the belief that although the soldiers of the Allies are the modern crusaders, they would be justified in exterminat- ing the Hun. The minister is of the opinion that fire should be used to fight fire, and that the Allied soldiers would be entirely within their rights if they used every weapon of retalia- ton in their power to put down Hun frightfulneSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
School Teachers
 To Make Munitions

Many teachers in the local schools will probably take up positions in some of the manufacturing plants in the city as soon as school closes. This step by the instructors was taken af- ter many of the Bridgeport manu- facturer made an appeal.
 The Remington Arms Co. is said to have made attractive offers to the teachers and a large number have ac- cepted. The scarcity of female help is the reason for the appeals, The women will take up clerical positions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
TENANTS SEEKING
 BUSINESS PLACES

State street property owners be- tween Main and Water streets are besieged with offers for their hold ings by business men who must re- move from the area to be taken up by the plaza. Middle street between Wall and Gold streets is another pop ular,. territory which is also sought as an ideal location for the tenants who must move. Main street between Gill bert street and Railroad avenue is also deld being sought.
 Henry Bresky & Sons, wholesale produce dealers, have bought the Gledhill property at Water street and Union Square and will move from their present location at 553 Water street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
GIVE NEW SURFACE
 TO EAST MAIN ST,

The work of giving East Main street a coating of Tarvia, a mixture of broken stone and tar, will be com menced shortly J. A. Courtade, di- rector of public works, has been given assurances that material would be de livered in amply quantity to speed up the work. The material for the road will be the same as that which was used on Stratford avenue between the bridge and East Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
Entertained Jews
 From Camp Devens

The Jewish Welfare and Activities league, through it's chairman, Jacob B. Klein, extended an invitation to all of the Jewish young men with the contingent of men from Camp Devens, who were here over Sunday to visit the local Jewish club rooms. A large number of the men were present at the Y. M. H. A. club last evening when a musical program and dance was given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

No pen in the contest was quite able to reach the high mark made by Connecticut pen of Leghorns last week. Chas. H. Lanes pen of Rhode Island Reds from Southboro, Mass, got within two eggs of it by laying 57 for the week. Albert T. Lenzen's S White Rocks from North Attleboro, Mass, and George Phillips Leghons from Seymour, Conn.,, tied for second place with 56 eggs each. The Agri- cultural College pen of "Oregons' from Corvallis, Ore, were in third place with a yield of 54 eggs. Rich ard Aliens Rhode Island Reds from Pittsfield, Mass, and Deer Brook Poultry Farms pen of the same breed from Short Falls, N H. tied for fourth place with 53 eggs each. The total yield for all pens in the twenty-fifth week was 4082 eggs, a slight increase over the production for the preceding week and a yield of little over 58 per cent. Confinement in close quarters the whole winter long, together with fore ed feeding all the while, begins by spring to have it's effect on the birds. They seem to have a sort of tired feeling and as a matter of fact there are always a few individuals that can not stand the pessure. These hens die off of liver trouble and other digestive disorders. This is one of the penalties the poultrymen must pay for high egg yields. The hens in the contest now have the run of yard in which the grass is green and tender. The out doors, the fresh air, and the exercise will of course tend to correct the evils of winter housing and forced feeding. It is especially desirable, not to say essential, that people who are keeping hens in a small way on a small plot of ground should supplement their natural green food by planting in their garden a row or two of swiss chard and rape. Both these can be harvested all sum- mer long and will supply succulent feed until frost comes.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks Jules F. Francais,
 l West Hampton Beach, L. I. 915 Tom J. Adamson,
 Laurel P. o. Quebec, Can. S69 Rock Rose Farm,
 Katonah, N Y. S33 White Wyandottes Obed G. Knight,
 Bridgeton, R. I. 9S3 J. Frank Dubois,
 East Lynn, Mass. SSS F. w. Harris,
 Melrose, N Y. S26
 Rhode Island Reds
 Richard Allen,
 Pittsfield, Mass. 935 IChas H. Lane,
 Southboro, Mass. S14 Pinecrest Orchards,
 Groton, Mass. S07 White DeghornS
 J. O. LeFevre,
 New PaItz, N. Y. S5S A. P. Robison
 Calverton, N. Y. SAP Braeside Poultry Farm,
 Stoudsburg, Pa S22
 Miscellaneous
 Ore. Agricultural College (Oregons)
 Corvallis. Ore. S99 Cook & Porter, (Buff Wyandottes)
 Easthampton, Mass SIT H. P. Cloves, (Buff Wyandottes)
 East Hartford, Conn. 769
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
Chandler Talks To
 The Shipbuilders

Addressing 100 workers of the Torpedo Boat Co.,, yesterday after noon, in Eagles hall, George B. Chandler, chairman of the publicity committee of the State Council of De- fense, urged the men to stick to their jobs and see the government through it's present crisis. Among the other speakers of the afternoon were l. M. Osborn, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, and William J. Sullivan, organizer of the Carpenters and Joiners' union. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Central Labor union for the purpose of bringing unorganized laborers in closer touch with organized unions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
By "A NAV AL WRITER. :"

The methods by which the submarine is necessarily har red and fought cannot be than roughly indicated but from discreet extracts from the logs of vessels engaged in the campaign it is possible to gain good idea of the perils citemens and of the submarine The diff fcu in dealing with underwater craft to know when your enemy has actually been destroyed When for instance commander write down in his Iog "A quantity of oil ap peared the surfaee he may feel morally certain that the pirates days but unless there is other evidence must content himself with moral certainty But the phrase which repeatedly the following supplied by Admiralty tells story
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
INDIGESTION AND. CONSTIPATION Quickly Relieved By
 "FTuit-a-tiVes",
RocHoN, P. 0.

RoCHoN, |. Qs
 "I suffered for many years with terrible IndigesionG~d CossttbGfi0s. A neighbor advised "Fr~at-a-fi0es'' tor Fruit Liver TabIets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-a-tiUes".
 I consider that I owe my life to ''Fruit-a -tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches - try "Fruit-a-tives" and you will getwell'.
 CORINE GAUDREAU.
 50c. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
WHEN A DIAMOND TALKS

To flash a bank roll is danger ous. To flash a Diamond is wis dom. A Diamond Ring is a vis- sible mark of prosperity.
 You can tell anyone how much money you have in the bank. Why should they believe you?
 The sight of a Diamond Ring saves all this doubtful explanations.
 It's good practical business. Why, even the ladies size up a man by means of a Diamond Ring.
 Make part of your dollars sparkle. Get ring today at Buechler's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
NAVAL WRITER TELLS INTERESTING TALE OF
 DARING SEA EXPLOITS

Vivid Description of Blindmans Buff' and What Hap pens to the German Pirates Who Leave Their Bases Never to Return-Methods By Which Submarine is Incessantly Married and Fought Extracts From Log of United States Destroyers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Herr Scheidmann, the Socialist ma jority leader in the Reichstag made an attack on the war press for er- roneous reports of the zeebrugge en- gagement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Hut very often the differ ence between lotsa fish, lotsa fun, and no, fish, no fun and a sour time,-is purely a difference in tackle.
 You'll be on the right side if you tackle came from us. I've have the very cream of what America offers in fishing tackle-and Amer ican tackle is second to none in the world. fGet yours at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Baron Rhondda, British food con- trolIer, declared that weeks must elapse before he can resume his off cial duties. He is suffering from the effect of stinting himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Kermit Roosevelt's name is now on the reserve officers lis+ He is cap tain in the field artillery. He has been on duty in Mesopotamia with British forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETs. TULIPS
 OAFFODIIS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
M fhe MoUies--

0OH, please, some one give
 " me a cup of tea," begged the movie star after a particu- larly trying scene.
 A cup of Van Dyk's refreshed her so that the director com plimented her upon her ani- nation.
 The things people say about our 45c tea make us proud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Campbelrs Soup ........
 ....... assorted can 10c Sauer Kraut ............
 can 17c; 6 for S1.00 Bulk Kraut 1Oc qt., 35c gal. Corn Starch. .... 3 pkgs. 25c Steri Foam for the toilet,
 brush free ..... can 22c Seedless Raisins. box 10c Bartlett Pears .........
 large can 13c; s for $1.00 Kiefer Pears, in heavy
 syrup, can 17c; 6 for $1.O0 Evaporated Milk .......
 =. can 13c; s for S1.00 Libby'S Condensed Milk.
 ................ can 14c Challenge Milk ......
 ..... can 15c; 7 for $1.00 International Condensed
 Milk, can 17c; 6 for S1.00 ? lib. Bartlett Pears. ....
 ..... can 20c; doZ. S2.25 Rhubarb ...............
 can 15c; 7 cans for $1.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

White Corn Flour.
 ........... 4 lbs. for 25c Yellow Corn Meal.
 ............ 4 lbs. for 25c Rolled Oats, Graham Flour,
 Barley Flour , lbs. for 35c Sago Flour 1Oc lib. Rice Flour. 5 lb. bag 59c ArgO Laundry Starch. ....... 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c Seeded Raisins .........
 .... large pkg. 2 for 25c Dry Ammonia .......... ....... can 10c; 3 for 25c Toothpicks .... 7 boxes 25c B. P. M. Prepared Buck
 wheat ...... 2 pkgs. 25c Lima Beans ............
 .... can, 13c; s for $1.00 Tomatoes, can 15c, 7 for $1 Pure Ketchup ..........
 bottle 13c, 8 for S1.00 Parlor Matches ........
 ......... 7 boxes for 28c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
GROCERY BULLETIN.

Look these Money Saving Specials over care fully for Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30
hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
Get of All Human Blessinxs.

Thousands or women no longe re-
sign themselves to the thought that
sickness and distress are natural. They
know better, for in Mothers Friend
they have found wonderful penetrat-
ing remedy to relieve many dreaded
experiences.
Nervousness, bearing-d n
stretching pains are among the dis
heartening and distressing experiences
women everywhere say they entirely
escape during the period of expectancy
by the use of Mothers Friend.
Here is a remedy that softens the
myriad of broad. fiat abdominal
muscles Just beneath the skin, en-
ables them to expand without the
usual strain upon the Iigaments and
nerves and assists nature to make it
possible for women to go through ma
ternity without many OF the dreaded
symptoms so familiar to a host Of
women
BY regular use throughout the
period the muscles expand easily when
baby IS born, and pain and danger at
the crisis is consequently less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, Is absolutely and entirely safe
and has. been used by thousands of
women awaiting the greatest time in
a woman's life for over half a CEN
fury.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co.
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for
their Motherhood Book" so valu-
able to expectant mothers, and in the
meantime obtain a bottle of Mothers
Friend from the nearest drug store.
Begin its use strictly according TO di-
rectons with every bottle. and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort.--Adv.