davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
HENDERSONS APPRECIATE
FIRE DEPARTMENTS WORK

DR.. and Mrs. a. e. Henderson are
indeed grateful to the Bemidji fire
department for their speed and ex-
celIect work thi smorning, when
their house caught fire between the
floors from a big stove pipe. They
stated it did not seem a minute from
the time the alarm was sounded I'M
til the boys were on the pob and put
out the fire in no time. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
REpuRIICANS WIN COLORADO

Denver, Colo, Nov, IA com
plete victory for the republican
ticket in Colorado, with the possible
exception Of Edward Taylor, Dem.'
as CONGRESSMAN from the Fourth dis
trict, was evident from returns from
about half the precincts of the state
available this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
MILLER TO PRACTICE

Duluth, Nov. 7.-Congressman
Miller will resume his law practice.
He was defeated for congressman by
W r. Carss, railroad man, practi-
cally unknown, who announced ms
candidacy the last minute as an IN
dependent. r.. &c.. .g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS REPLIES.

Minneapolis, Nov. Minneapolis
replied to. the presidents partisan
call to elect only democrats. Walter
H. Newton. republican, will succeed
Ernie Lundeen as congressman in the
Fifth district
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
HATNER'S BROTHER Is
KILLED in ACTION

A. B. Flatner of Barker's drug
store, last night received word that
his brother, Lawrence Flatner. OF
Morris, Mimi. was killed in action
I'm France on October g. .....
No details of his death were re-
( tySd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA G.. O. P.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Pennsyl-
yania went republican as usual, the
republican candidate. William Z.
Sproul, being elected by large
plurality. @ss~,... ..-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
REPUBLICAN TO CONGRESS.

eDtroit, Mich, Nov. 7.--Congress-
man Beaks was upset in the election
by Earl G. Michener
The suffrage amendment was car
ried by a heavy majority.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
SMITH LEADING WHITMAN.

=. New York, Nov. 7.-Alfred II.
Smith, democrat, is leading Gov
ernor Whitman in New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
$ PRECINCTS
REPORT; TOTAL
SLOW COMING / [
IN; SURPRISES !
Nelson Wins By Nearly 1000
Votes; Burnquist Wins
Over Four Others
/ sDRYs SEEN WINNER BY
h BIG LEAD; KNUTSON WINS
INC Chez Leads Stwart; Sheriff
Close; Paulson Is Elected;
Rako Winner
DRYS SEEN WINNER BY
/ BIG LEAD; KNUTSON WINS
The following totals are made

4. - ~
from these voting precincts: The
spe wards ofABemidji, Town OF Be
,s-rttffii. Taylor, Grant Valley, Kelliher
Village. Frohn, Eckles, Turtle River
&town, Solway, Tenstrike, Northern,
lJones, Liberty, o. 'Brien, Nebish, Buzz
die. Shocks, Durrand.S hammers,
aMaple Ridge, Wilton, Sugar Bush,
fTurtle Lake, Turtle River village,
Fmnkley. aBlackduck village, Summit,
Benyille, Lee, .Hagali, Hornet, Black
duck town, Birch, Port Hope, Battle'
Langor, Kelliher town, Snotley'
4 Eland, Woodrow Steenerson Roose-
welt, Spruce Grove, Red LAX, Lake town,
sspooner village, rtilWood ne fsed esll
Lake Agency. Kedby and Y. Alask :
There are fifty-three toWnshfps IN
cluded in the above, which leaves
sthirty-nine still to be heard from. =
Surprise Of Voting.
One of the surprises is the strong
sstr,,n made by "A. d. johnson for county
auditor against j. l.. George. Al
though Mr.. George is in the lead the
final result may reduce this count.
There are, however, number OF
strong precincts,s which Mr.. George
1 expects to carry.
.e- Pie totals stand as follows:
State Ticket. 49,,
II. S. Senats Knute Nelson l,378,
sCaIderWdod Oil.
Governor - Burnquistss& 1.13l,
Wheaton B4f4, Stageborg So, Berot
fl Evans 744.
Lieut.. Observation-Disclosures LEV,
sHelwig 564, Haggard Ala.
-, IL, ,<>fC fof So h ma n Ia HI.
/. Endrehus S6S. .
State Auflitor--Preus ,392, 1Hunt-
I ley 493,, McManigal 316. ~ ,s
s State Treasurer - Rlnes tlt2dS'
Devine 535, Simonson 4O3.
Attorney General = Hilton slsl16,
Gislason 357,. Haug 129, DavisI6 Is.
Railroad and Warehouse CoMmas-
sioner-Putnam ,027, Jacobsons47 T.,
Ti1quist 711:
clerk. Of Supreme Court-M feller
1928, Lethart $50.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Brown 1928, Drake 676.
Associate Justices-Hallam 30,
Holt i ,0O8, Frazier 734 Vanderbergn
359.
Wet and Dry-Wet 921, dry 1885.
County Poor Farm-No Al, yes
County Ticket,
. Congress - Russell S43, Knutson
IL, ,459. -.
void 759.
State Legislature-Thoreen s3s,
.Rako 1880.
County Auditor-Johnson 1923,
n aoroo 1bn rE s-@sEt. .r-- .-r ....- FL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
REsuIr~ IN NEBRASKA

- Lincoln, Nov. EARLY returns
show the republicans have won four
of the six congressional districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
RATHER MIXED IN OHIO.

Columbus, O., Nov. Looks like
a democratic governor in Ohio, and
also democratic state legislature.
A republican delegation was sent TO
congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
DEMOCRATS WIN UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Nov. Slow re-
turns indicate the democrats nave
swept Utah. T. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
OREGON FOR PROHIBITION

Portland. Ore, Nov. IA legis-
lature was elected yesterday whose
majority is prepledged TO ratify the
national prohibition amendment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
Critic Seldom Wins Love.

II you would be loved as compan-
ion, avoid unnecessary criticism upon
those With whom you hye.--Arthrf
Helps. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
CLARK SEEMS SAFE

ST. Louis. Nov. 7.-Senator Champ
Clark seems to have safe lead. He
is a democrat, and speaker of the
house. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN VERMONT.

Montpelier, VI, NOV. 7.--Kepup-
Iicans carried the state. Two re-
publican congressman were elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
GENERAL RESULT OF ELECTION

carried. in South Dakota. In Sioux
Falls the issue carried two to one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
SUFFRAGE WINS IN S. D.

4, sioux Falls, s. d, Nov. Scatter
ed figures indicate that suffrage has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07

Editors Note The Pioneer is:
looking after the Associated Press In
the election returns and the above
was phoned this newspaper at Ri 0
o'clock this afternoon from st. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
A. P. DENIES REPORT.
(Ry Associated Press.

St. Paul. Nov. Report being
sent out that Germany has surren-
dered is untrue. according to an
INQUIRY sent to Washington and
answer received. i Il. 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-07
BAUDETTE ASKS HELP:
EPIDEMIC is BEYOND
CONTROL OF VILLAGE
L. P. Warford.

L. P. Warf0rd.
Bemidii. Minn. =. y
Baudette. Mimi. Nov. 6.--Fu
situation beyond our control.
Over 800 cases. Can YOU send
doctor and three or four nurses?
Give help if possible. Please
advise. s..,, r.. ST.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
THIN B0ARDER HAS GOOD ONE
Before Reading This Just What Is the
Difference Between an Elephant
and a Microbe.

I've got n for you this morning"
said the thin boarder, tucking his pa
per napkin under his chin, as he APP
preached his meatless-wheatless break
fast. whats the difference between
an elephant and a microbeT'
"Shoot it," said the soldier on fur
Tough.
"Shoot yourself" replied the thin
one.
"a ton and a half" suggested the
coal clerk with a rose in his button
hole.
Wont do" came from the conun-
drum p%ropounder.
zones found In his lair and the
other in the air." ventured the lady
schoolteacher.
Guess again." was Skinny's dare.
Zone comes to you when you want
1T, and the other comes TO you when
you don't" said the bank clerk.
Awful! !" was the emaciated ones
rejoinder.
"Well, dope 1t out" came from the
tired group.
"One carries a trunk and the other
the grip."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

fall her mother would become suspicious SO they agreed to take the mid
night train or Milwaukee. In the meantime "Yaks' luck took another turn,
and this time the bones failed him to the extent Of the entire forty. Yak"
can back to Margaret cTestfalen.
Margaret was determined % to let their future happiness be halted by
a mere few dollars and from a girl friend she borrowed al-$360.
The happy couple decided to take n q movie before the train left Mar
garet "a restless and YAK" a nervous. Their actions, coupled with their
possession of the two overpacked sutcaSes,. aroused the suspicious of a pO-
icewoman in the theater
Despite protests, they were marched to the Desplaines street station.
Mrs. OBren, Margarets mother was sen for. viii a daggerike glance
at her almost" soninlaw she rushed to her daughters side. She per-
suaded Margaret 10 return home.
YAK" is still selling papers o. the corner and is confident that he'll win
his bride yet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

had the run OF an excellent rye pas
ture and was fed all they would con-
sumo OF a balanced ration Of cornmeal,
middlings and tankage.
Lot one, settled on cornmeal and
tankage, made an average daily.
gain of 1.61 pounds, or slightly more
rapid gains than lot two. which was
fed by the self-feed plan on shelled
corn and tankage. and made daily gain
of 1.53 pounds. Both these lots made
more rapid gains than the pigs In lot
three, which were hand fed on corn
meal, middlings and tankage. Lot one,
however. required 81 pounds more
grain than lot two TO produce 100
pounds Of gain. The most expensive
gains were made on lot three (the
handled LOTT, where 369.1 pounds of
mixed feeds were required TO produce
100 pounds Of gain. The gains were
very profitable In all lots but shelled
corn and tankage settled produced
the best results.
These tests are borne out by results
obtained at q number or state expert
ment stations. In all nearly GOO pigs
have been used In tests at these sta
tons, and the results show clearly that
more rapid gains are obtained with
the self-feeder than by the best hand
feeding methods, partly owing to the
larger daily consumption Of feed per
head, s pounds compared to 5.47
pounds, and partly owing TO the more
efficient use of grain feed. These tests
show that the average daily gain per
head by the handled method was 1.23
pounds, and by the settled method
1.92 pounds. The average amount of
feed per 100 pounds Of gain was 40
pounds by the handled method. and
All pounds by the settled methods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
HOW TO AVOID TUBERCULOSIS
Disease Renders More Pork Unfit for
Human Food Than Any Other
Trouble Except Cholera.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
With the exception of hog cholera,
tuberculosis renders more pork unfit
for human food than any other disease.
In 1916, under federal inspection, which
represents only 60 per cent of hogs
slaughtered in the United States, there
were found infected with tuberculosis
594, 108 hogs. which were condemned
In part or in whole, nearly as many
as were raised in the entire state of
New York for that year. Aside from
the monetary loss sustained from tu-
berculosis, the fact that it is transmits
sible to the human makes 1t doubly
important that strict measures for It's
eradication be inaugurated.
Hogs contract tuberculosis chiefly
from dairy cows, which are also very
subject to tuberculosis. The disease
In a COW infects her milk system, her
lungs, and her throat with tubercle
bacilli-the germs which cause tuber-
culosis in men and animals. Some of
these germs escape from the COW in
her milk or in her droppings, or she
may cough them out on feed or bed
ding. Hogs get the disease from the
raw milk or droppings, or feed infected
by a tuberculous cow Pasteurized or
cooked milk will not pass the disease
from infected COWS to other animals.
Therefore, to protect hogs from tu-
~berculOsis and to make sure that the
feed will be turned into meat instead
of into fertilizer
l. See that all milk, especially all
skim milk from the creamery is pas
teurized or cooked before it is fed to
the hogs.
2. Keep the hogs from following
dairy cattle, unless the cattle are tu-
berculin tested. Keep them out Of COW
lots and barns. and keep dairy drain
age out of hog lots. Hogs car follow
steers without much danger.
8. Give healthy hogs a chance TO
keep healthy. Give them clean, we'll
drained lots and plenty of fresh air,
sunlight, and clean water. Shelter
them in well-lighted and ventilated,
sanitary hog houses. Keep the houses
clean and use plenty of whitewash
and disinfectants.
If there was tuberculosis in your
swine last year. it is safest TO get rid
of the herd. especially the breeding
animals, and raise clean hogs from
fresh stock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

Ion admitted, he shipped again, with Miss Emma BoIk of SOB East Eighty
street. Manhattan Wife Nc. 1 learned of the second Mrs. Ranon n
got a warrant for HanOns arrest
"How did yu expect 10 take care OF W wives N o u saaryT Mr..
McCrystal asked him.
"Oh, I'd live with them BOTH" "a h naive reply. "They are o very
big and l guess l could keep them from pulling each others hair if they tried
to start anything"
Hanlon told Mr.. McCrystal Emma BMk knew when she "a married to
him that he had married EHzabethC Connolly.
The second wife denied this. She said she had seen Hanlon n Miss
Connolly come out of the church October Is, but thought they were coming
from confession. She admitted the couple were followed by a crowd that
threw old shoes and rice at them.
a" thought it was a joke" she explained, and Joined in the fun"
Magistrate GrOssman sent EanlOn to the TOmbS sin default OF Sl0OO bail
for examination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

What n the matter with your asked Judge Page, when the accused
was arraigned in his court
well. your honor / have al application in Ito be appointed a probation
officer, and l thought that If l went down in that section n cleaned up a
good case il would help my future" said Tuczynsk.
Then you thought that a little practice would make you perfect for the
position which you desired" said Judge Page.
Il think he is q little gone in the upper story" interposed Patrolman
Zarek.
BY order of Judge Page, Doctor Rupp examined the defendant. and his
decision "a as follows:
The boy is sane, but he has a bug oil being appointed probation officer
and | advised him that unless he mended his way he would OF be IN ep
ployee of the county but a patient Of Doctor Young"
he was fined So.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

to run a the raeof about 20 miles an hour unns he managed TO get hold of
an IL" pillar in Park Row. She swung around 1t three times and her hat "a
blown high in he air n hung suspended from thu structure.
For three tOrtuous moments the young woman strove to keep a hold IN
the pillar and keep her tailormade suit where a taiornade suit should
remain, after which she wen running again and a carried straight through
the swinging doors of a modest saloon on the casts side O the street. There
her hat "a delivered to her and a policeman led her 10 the subway kiosk.
Samuel vichie, a twelveyearold schooIboy living at SO Oliver street,
never knew his strength until that time. He a standing at the corne
of Lafayette and Duane streets when the gale swept into his REFER and
rompers and lifted him quite free of the earth. He flew across the street and
landed against a tear of stalwart horses. Both horses fell down, and 3
moment later, to the boys utter establishment the truck rolled over after
them. The boy suffered slightly from shock and greatly from ego.
At nine o'clock a human chain formed 1t the corner of One Hundred and
Forthwith street and Broadway and for more than half n hour a steady
Of persons made their way 10 the subway by the expedent of getting
a place In the line and holding onto the hand of the person before them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
Young Pigs Helping Themselves.

Young Pigs Helping Themselves.
pigs had free access at all times TO
the three feeds placed In separate
compartments of the self-feeder. The
handled pigs were given a ration on
sisting OF 5 pounds of cornmeal, 4
pounds Of middlings. and 1 pound OF
tankage. They ate a total of 2,694.5
pounds of feed and gained 675 pounds,
making an average daily gain of IA
pounds. 1t required 410.1 pounds of
grain TO produce 100 pounds of gain in
this lot. The settled pigs consumed
their feed in the following proportion
10 pounds of cornmeal. 2.S3 pounds of
middlings and 1 pound OF tankage.
They consumed a total of Abs pounds
Of feed and gained LOIS pounds, max
Ing an average daily gain of 1.62
pounds. In this lot 1t required 1864
pounds of grain to produce 100 pounds
Of gain. Settled pigs made much more
rapid gains by consuming a larger
daily ration in proportion TO live
weight than did the handled pigs, but
this rapfd gam ulu not require any
more feed In proportion 10 the gains
IN live weight. In fact the settled
pigs required a little less feed 10 gain
100 pounds In weight.
SheIIed Corn VS.. cornmeal.
In the other test 10 grade Berkshire
pigs we're used. The object OF the
test was TO compare the value of
cornmeal with that of shelled corn
for use I'm the ~self-feeder. The pigs
were divided equally. and both lots
had access 10 tankage In a separate
self-feeder. The pigs averaged about
90 pounds In weight. To complete the
comparison another lot. (lot three)
vas fed by hand method. This lot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
PROTEIN ESSENTIAL TO SOW
Strength and Vigor at narrowing
Time Necessary for Young Animals
to Do Their Best.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Every hog grower knows that IL he
is going 10 have pigs hat will do
their best from the start they must
necessarily be strong and vigorous at
narrowing time. Proper care of the
brood sow usually insures such pigs,
and one essential included In this
proper care is feeding the brood SOW
a ration containing a good percentage
Of protein.
Protein feeds in the form OF shorts.
tankage. oil meal. or alfalfa hay should
be supplied. Self-feeders a be used
for these feeds, and II is quite sue
cessful 10 grind the alfalfa hay. Sows
will eat a larger percentage of alfalfa
hay fed in the ground form than
when fed In racks unground. This
alfalfa is generally cheaper on the
corn-belt farms than any OF the other
protein feeds and is a good balance
TO the corn ration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

sons took the storm in all sorts OF
manners, but in the main New York
regarded the draught rather seriously
and went In whatever direction or at
whatever velocity the breeze sug-
gested.
One young woman who refused TO
give her name, address or any inkling
Of what she thought of the day was
blown all the way across City Hall
park from Broadway. She continued
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

"When we got there IhIs IeIIOW
toldSme that a man had tried to hold
up a girl, but that he got away" said
PatrOlman Zarek.
The patrol wagon was sen back
with a much-disgusted crew.
About ten o'clock 1 came across
the defendant after he had told a
small boy that he was Probation OFF,
Ger Kelley, and that he was In that
neighborhood TO break up the gang
known as the Bloody Sixty-Four,'"
said Zarek.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

bigamy. H0nIOn enlisted When this
country entered the war. Clad in his
uniform he made a big impression on
the girls in his neighbOrhOod. October
of 20 Erie street, Jersey City. The
ceremony, Hanlon told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney McCrystal, to whom he
surrendered when he heard n warrant
had been issued for his arrest, was
performed in Jersey City by Rev. Will
liam T. Mclaughlin of st. Mary's RO-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

A self-feeder is nply a de-
vice by means of V Itch a sup
ply Of grain or other feed is kept
constantly available TO the hogs,
in order that they may always
satisfy the craving of their APP
petites with respect TO the kind
and amount of feed. The quick
est, the easiest, and most eco
nomical method of fattening
pigs, with the least expenditure
of grain and labor, is through
the use of the self-feeder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

Hogs are good judges of what they
ought 10 eat. They can select their
W rations better than their feeder.
If permitted TO do so they will eat the
right proportions OF q number of feeds
necessary to make rapid gains, and,
strange to say, they will make these
gains cheaper than il the ration is
them by a hog raiser. Numerous
tests in which the Self-feeder and
hand-feed methods of fattening hogs
have been compared show that the
marked success Of the ~self-feeding
system is largely due to the fact that
the hogs will eat an abundance of those
feeds which will nourish them to the
best advantage.
Tests on Government Farm.
The United States department of ag-
riculture conducted two tests with the
self-feeder at the experiment farm at
Beltsville, Maryland, and the results
obtained from these tests show why
self-feeders for fattening hogs are
5aihihS III popularity. III ohC eS'I ~
grade Berkshire pigs were put on a
Today feeding period and the relative
fattening efficiency Of a ration of corn
meal. middlings. and tankage fed with
the self-feeder and by the hand method,
was compared. The pigs were kept in
a dry lot, the handled lot being fed
three times a day. the amount being
governed by the appetite (That is, all
the feed was given them that they
would eat up clean) while the settled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

newsbOy at Madison and HalSted
streets. had talked things over with
Margaret, and the stage was set for
the elopement. yak" counted his
days earnings-$2.50-but still not
enough to get hurried on.
An alley crap game prOfted him
to the tune of $3.50. With the money
tucked away in Il secret pocket, he
rushed to break the glad tidings To
Margaret.
Margaret agreed to pack up at
once hut said if they left before niOhf-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
PlUMS THRIVE IN HENYARO
Protection for Roots Must Be Provided
by Laying Stones Around
Bottom Of Trees.

Plums seem TO do particularly well
in the poultry yard. In setting them
out, however, provide protection 10
the roots by laying stones around the
trees or the fowls will soon destroy
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
On the Same Plan Youth Might Have Started Harem

JERSEY CITY-No matter how patriotic ne may be, 1T does not pay to
j have more than ne wife, James Hanlon, an eighteen yearod sailor
learned IN he was aragned before Magistrate GrOsSman on q charge Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

Just because a man is all right to-
day 1t isn't a safe bet that he will be
all wrong tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
Youth Merely Victim of OvervauItng Ambition

MMwAUKEE-Anton Tuczynski is employed IS an attendant at Muirdale.
Iu he took a trip to Windake and Hayes avenues. A call was received by
the police to send the patrol wagon TO that section.