davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
BELCHING
Caused by
kcid-Stomsch

Let EATONIc. the wonderful modern
stomach remedy. give you quick relief
from disgusting be,ehing. -oOd-repeatins.
Indigestion. bloated. gassy stomach. dyspep-
STA. heartburn and other stomach miseries
They are all caused BY Acid-SJomach from
which about nine people out Of ten suffer
in one way or another one writes a. toi-
lows: Before ] used EATON.C, l could not
eat a bite without bciehing II right Up. sour
and bitter ! have not had bit Of trouble
since the hrst tablet"
Millions are victims of Aeid-stonaeh
without knowing a.. They are weak and
aiilng. have poor digestion. bodies fmprop-
eriy nourished although they may eat heart
lily. Grave disorders are likely 20 follow IL
an acid stomach - neglected. Cirrhosts OF
the liver. intestinal congestion. gastrith.
catarrh OF the stomach-these are only
few OF the many ailments often caused by
Acid-Stomach-
sufferer from Catsrrh OF the Stomach
of IL years standing writes: Il hal catarrh
OF the stomach for IL long years and never
found anything TO do me any good-1ust
Temporary reiief-unfil used EAIONlC IL
Is wonderful remedy and do not want 70
be without IT."
II you are not feeling quite right-iacis
energy and enthusiasm and don't know 1u-t
where TO locate the troubie-try EA-CNtI
and see how much better you VIII reel IN
every way. !.
At ell drug stores-a big b.. fer soc ans
your money back II you not satfned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
Woman Hangs Self.

Racine. Wis. Oct. 30-Mrs. John
Boyer. thirty-seven, hanged herself at
her home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

When subjected TO severe knocks a
soft stone falls TO pieces; a hard one
takes on polish.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
CHICAGO Milk Wagon Drivers MAKE" $50 Week

speculate widely discussed wage Of the
Ill Federal Judge Samuel
CONTROVERSY got the faets
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
Red-Headed dan Cupid" Leads Many to Happiness

FRANCIsCoDan Cupid working behind
y His
postal employees along
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
sl2OOO,OOO Tunnel for Vehicles and Pedestrians

Anew YoRKAnnomcemn
IN OF
Hudson river in he vicinity Cana Mnnhat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
Indiana Merchants Put Skids Under Old h. Z. l..

rn IND-Ta exorbtant prices for foodstu ana
tnr this little city
manner that buying of dollar IN sucf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE OBERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The fall term at the Oberlin Busi-
ness college will open Sept. 2, 1919.
The president informs us that the at
tendance at the opening of the term
will be the largest in the history of
the school. Students from all parts
of Ohio and some from other states
are planning to enter.
The Red Cross at Cleveland has
just written this school for three lady
stenographers, offering from $4,000
to 100000 per month at the begin
ming. recommendations have been
made.
Because of the reputation which
this school has gained for thorough
work, the demand for its graduates
has become so great that the school
is unable to fill many of the calls re.
ceived. With this school on the rec
ognized list of Ohio colleges. with
| the finest class of mature, well educat
ed students of any similar school in
the country, with its thorough courses
and fine equipment, it is not surpris
ing that business firms from Cleve
land, Akron. Elyria, LOrain and many
other cities are looking to Oberlin
for Office help. Any of our readers
interested in attending a business
college would make no mistake in go
ing to Oberlin. x21 x22'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

sion field Mr.. Babcock has spent
greater portion of his time in pioneer
work
He told of sending boy one time
100 miles to the nearest store for SUI
gar and other supplies, and the boy
returning without them.
While travelling on one of his mis-
sionary tours he was bitten by the
dreaded tsetse fly which inoculated
his system with the deadly sleeping
sickness.
To look at Mr.. BabcOck today in a
condition of vigorous health after so
recently passing through such exper-
fences is evidence enough that there
is a God who watches over and cares
for His children.
The audience was thrilled as the
Evangelist described the terrible
scenes when the big ocean liner was
struck by the German torpedo, and
the miraculous escape from death in
the sea, as the big ship in settling GOV
cred the life-boat with the mass OF
ropes fastened to the mast of the yes
sell
He told of the pounded glass that O
MChammedan cook placed in his food
and of his experience in the hospital
Missionary Babcock will speak agair
tomorrow night in an illustrated lee
ture on the mission field.
One of the features of the meetinf
has been the music under the direc
tfon of Mr.. T. II. Barritt. Mr.. Barrit
has played several selections on the
oboe, which is the earliest known
form of wood wind instrument, and il
nearest to the sound of the human
voice. Mr.. Barritt has played for q
years is England and other countries
accompanying some of the most note,
singers, but has now devoted his tai
ent entirely to the evangelistic work
preaching the Gospel through musi
and song.
Last evening Prof. C.. S. Longacr
gave very stirring sermon on tn
subject of THE Judgment" He rea,
' number of texts which showed clear
ly that we are now living in the tim,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

when the records of mems lives are
being investigated in the heavenly
courts. He said. 1--WE have a most re.
markable prophec, in the book Of Dan
iel which marked the very year In
which Jesus Christ was aDnointed for
his ministry, and also pointed out the
year OF his death, and the time when
the Gospel was first preached to the
Gentiles. This same prophecy which
was so wonderfully fulfilled in the first
advent of Christ finds its elimination
in the year 1874, when according to
the Scripture, the work of the investi-
gative judgment began. We are liv-
ing in the most solemn time of earth's
history. The prophet Daniel describes
the scene when God seated before His
throne. and surrounded by myriads of
angels opens the great judgment of
human souls, and proceeds to pass fin
al sentence upon their character. The
great standard of this judgment by
which the characters of all are to be
decided. is the law of God, known as
the Ten Commandments Some have
said that this law was abolished by
the death of Christ, but since the
Judgment was still future in the days
of Paul. who spoke of "A judgment to
come it is manifestly absurd to say
that the law was. abolished before the
Judgment or trial took place. 1t would
be like doing away with the laws Of
the state of Ohio, and then call ses-
sion of the supreme court to pass on
the guilt of accused criminals. No,
my friends, the law of God is still in
force, and you and l will be judged by
it in the last great day. That law is
perfect, yet it is possible for men to
come into harmony with it's precepts
through the power of the life of Christ
who was without sin. Our only hope
is in receiving the righteousness of
Christ, which meets fully the require
ments of Gods law"
Tonight Professor Longacre will
speak on "The Christian Sabbath. Is
1t Saturday or Sunday?" This subject
is being very widely discussed all over
the world today, and is one of the most
important of the great religious ques-
tions before the people. All should
hear it.
Yesterday morning at the 6:15 hour
Evangelist Howard Detwiler gave a
stirring sermon. At 2:30 Pastor Steen
Rasmussen of Chicago, spoke on "The
Missionary Work among the Foreign
Peoples of America" followed by a
sermon at 3:45 by Pastor B. F. Knee
to be the unanimous opinion of those
to be the unanimous opinio nOf those
who have attended Ohio campmeetings
for years, that this is the best one thai
has ever been held in the conference
and it seems to be getting better ev
cry day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this iemon LOTION
10 whiten your tanned or
freck!cd skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have quarter pint of the best freck-
lie. sunburn and tan lotion, and COM
plexion whitener, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
a few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles. sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes, II is
harmless.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
HOw's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi.
son from the Blood and healing the dis.
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see o
great improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medl.
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 16c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
D. c. Babcock Describes Ter
rible Scenes When Liner Is
Struck By Sub
POUNDED GLASS IS
PLACED in FOOD
Feature Of Adventist Camp
meeting Is Music By Prof.
I. H. Barritt
(By 9. r. kneeIand)

To be afflicted with the deadly sleep.
ing disease, and while in this condi.
tion be poisoned by a finatical Mo-
hammedan. and then torpedoed by a
German submarine and live to tell the
tale is part of the remarkable exper-
ience related by Evangeliat ID. G.
Babcock yesterday morning at the big
Adventist campmeeting.
Seldom has it fallen to the lot of
man to pass through such thrilling ex-
periences as this former Ohio minis
ter has experienced during his 90
years of service in the, African mis-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
STREAM & RIMER

Luther A. Stream VIM. F. Rimer
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance a spe-
cialty. Representating IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance. automobile Insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
Main st. Cit phone No. 447 Black:
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room l Sipe bldg, South
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Tompkins and
daughter of Massiilon. O.. are guests
of Mrs. Charles w. Tiger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned W. Tiger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tompkins formerly resided In Mt.
Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
COURT NOTES

Account Is Filed
A first and final and distributive
account has been flied in probate by
p. A Wright, administrator of James
l.. Scott, which shows the following:
Received s2,375.4G, paid out the same
sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

Fl. M. HUNTSBERGER
Fire. Life, Health and Accident, La
biIity, Automobile, Plate Glass insur-
anee. Security bonds written. Real
Estate Sold. Money Loaned.
Room I MeDermott BLDG, 1903 S. Main
Phone 243 Red
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Charles Horn to Caroline Hoss,
acres in Harrison, 81.
Lima Van Voorhis to l.. X. Lepley,
81 acres in Harrison, 81.
Anna Lepley to l.. X. Lepley, 81
acres in Harrison, SS33.35.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
ARMY DISCHARGE

Army Discharge
Z. ]. Mowery. Knox county sol
dier. fled his discharge paper for rec
ord in the Office of the county record
er ON Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
FOOD PLANS ADOPTED

Paris. April 29.-The supreme eco s-.1r,tc council at it's netting Monday ns ssed upon measures for feeding Ger ,nanv and the northern neutral couh- fries and Switzerland It was an- ,,n,,nced that the naval arm.stice au- thorities have removed restrictions on C3erman fishing in parts of the North Sea. The official statement or the moStfnr. issued today, reads:
 4Tk4l supreme economic council met sft i6 a an.s on April 2s, unlar the chair finn1IhiD of Lord Robert Cecil
 x. .zs.Con&erning German fishing in the fk4 4<2rrak and Cattegat the council W 6vised that after its action at xh6 lint meeting upon tue German re- qu6sG for permission tos fish Tn these waters, the naval armistice authorizes have removed restrictions as to the Cat tegat. and have extended the North sea ]. limits SO as to permit the German fish Srmen to make use of passage free df mines to and from the several fish I'm areas.
 Sft was reported to the council that fNe blocade section has taken appro- pfiate steps to give effect to the deci- < nfon of the council that the rationins fkxuJations established during the wal V1lh respect to the importation of com
 o6itfes into the northern neutral { cotintries and Switzerland be suspend a <In consequence. hereafter. all com ulodiftes other than a specified list of vnr material may be imported into f6ono countries without restriction or \ sii,n lxt4ty. It has also been decided that s+irrnents Of foodstuffs from the coun.
 (Cenlir6e6 sn Pase Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
BRITISH EXPRESS VIEWS Rv Asr0riafed pre<s

Paris. April 29-The British delegation issued today series of commentaries on the covenant of the league of nations. expressing their definite views and mhk- ing some changes from the official an- alysis issued on Sunday. With regard to the section dealing with the Monroe doc trine the commentaries say:
 .sArticle 21 makes it clear that the cove nant is not intended to abrogate or weak en any other agreements, SO long as thsy are consistent with its own terms, into which members of the league may have entered or may hereafter enter for the assurance of peace. Such agreements would include special treaties for com puIsory arbitration and military conven- lions that are genuinely defensive.
 ,sThe Monroe doctrine and other under standings are put in the same category. They have shown themselves in history fo be. not instruments of national ambl- tion. but guarantees of peace. The origin Of the Monroe doctrine Is well Known It was proclaimed in 1923 to prevent America from being a theater for .ln- trigues of European absoiutism. Al ,irs' a principle of American foreign policy if has become an international under standing and it is not illegitimate TOT fhe people of the United States to say fhatSthe covenant should recognize that fact.
 "In Its essence it is consistent with tne spifit of the covenant and indeed the principles of the league as expressed III article 10 present the extension 10 .ne vhole world of the principles Of tnls doctrine;. while. should any dispute as fo the meaning of the latter ever arise between the American and European rowers the league is there to settle II. IL is particularly noted that the com mentaries state that the Monroe doctrihe shas become an international under- < nfau 6tpess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
STATE RECEPTION
 | COMMIT TEE GUESTS
 ! NOTED NEW YORKER
Alabama Troops Still at Camp Merritt and Not Ex- pected to Reach Bir-
 mingham Till Monday

New York, April 20.-tSpecinlD-The members of the reception committee of Alabama. who have been in New York since Last week following their nppoint- ment by Governor kflby to come here and on behalf of Alabama officially welcome home the I67th regiment of Alabama troops which was . part of the valiant Rainbow division. were the luncheon today.
 The luncheon was given at the Bank CTS Club of America, on the fortieth floor of the Equitable building, one of the most exclusive and wealthy social organizations in New York. The hospi- tality of the host was greatly enjoyed and the occasion will be remembered by his guests as one of the principal fea- lures of the Alabamians' sojourn here.
 FORMER ALBANIAN
 Mir Semp1e is fidely known and prominent attorney here, a member of the firm of Condoit Brotners and Sem pie, and he is former Alabamian whose home was in Montgomery. where he has relatives and large business in- terests
 Mir. Semple's guests today included: Leut-Gov Nathan l.. Miller. Judge w. NJ. Walker. culpepper Exum. Brooks Forbes. A. L. Wall. Rev. w. B. Holmes and B. A. Pepperman of Birmingham; Rev. Frank W. Brandon of Gadsden, and H. Fontaine Little of Sheffield.
 The following officers of the 1s7th regiment were also MT Semple's guests: Maj. Ravee Norris. Maj. Abner Flow CTS, Capt. ". NJ. Long, Capt Richard B. Kelley and Lieut.. Ben Moore.
 Members of the Alabama committee started departing for their respective homes last night. Others will follow to- night and wednesday.
 The Alabama troops are still at Camp Merritt and 1t is not expected that they will start on their southward journey soon enough for them to reach Birming- ham before Monday, May g. Following the stops in Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile, it is learned that the regi- ment will go to Camp Gordon and there be mustered out of service.
 Plans have been proposed for cam panies E. F and NJ to be sent respective ly via Decatur. Gadsden and Anniston. where brief stops will be made. These old Decatur. Gadsden and Anniston companies will be commanded by Capts. Raymond Brown. Otho Humphries and M. G. Markland. the latter being a New York man.
 On arrival in Birmingham the regi- ment of about 1400 men and 10 officers in full regulation. including arms, will be assembled under the command of Col W. P. Screws. The regiment will reach Birmingham early in the morning where it is expected breakfast will be prepared for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Summary of the News

 1--Itallan premier will not return fO' signing of treaty. Twenty killed in Majestie mine explosion. Loan total reaches billion mark. El67th expected to reach Btrmfng- ham Menday. 3Building needed tO accommodate public library. 4-Editorlal comment. SPalmer thrills big audience b, revelation of Hun trickery. Object of mining Congress ts stanardlze liability laws. '.Become. aroused lest Jefferson seOres failure" cry leaders. @Seetai. o-G. Q. P. sentiment toward league ts Se decided. l:-G. werner sbIecss to wine at chris tenIng. 15-Fe6eral eestroI of cables ends Q midnight Friduy. 1s-wsfe ss former senator injured ,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
DELIVERED APRIL IA
 Qv Assaefsfud Preas


 Paris, April 29.-The memorandum delivered to Premier Orlando on April I14 dealing with the Adriatic situation contained the salient points of the text of the statement issued by President Wilson April 23.
 In the memorandum the President said he felt bound to square every con- clusion reached by him as accurately as possible with his IA points and principles laid down in subsequent ad- dresses which were formally adopted with single reservation by the powers associated against Germany as basis for peace with Germany and that he did not feel at liberty to suggest new basis for peace with Germany and an other for peace with Austria. After pointing out the complete dis solution of the Austro- Hungarian em- pire had given a new aspect to the se'- | dement's which must be effected re- garding the eastern boundaries or 1 Italy. the President said he was quite 1 willing that Italy be accorded along l the whole of her northern boundary l in contact with Australian territory all l that was accorded by the pact of Lon 1 don, but that it was clear that the | London pact no longer was applicabte ! to a settlement of Italy's eastern boundaries.
 i After conceding that the greater part of Istria and the ports Of Triest and 1 Pc1a should be ceded to Italy, the President said Plume was not Italian, but by all circumstances of it's develop | ment was an international port, serv- l ing the countries east and north of the gulf of Plume. and could not be sub 1 ordinated to any one sovereignty. 1 The memorandum said there Wa: l common Agreement that the Island of | Lissa shdslld be ceded to Italy with ] the port vplpna. and that the fortih- ] tions built by tho -Austrians on the
 Sce.si.sss sp Pare I've,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
NOT TO RETURN

By Associated Pres
 Paris, April 29.-AmbassadOr Page teIegraphed from Rome today that he had gathered from Premier Orlando in q long conference Monday that the premier did not intend to return to Paris for the signing of the peace treaty. The premier expressed regret that the time was xo short before the arrival Of the 6~rmsns.
 This was only one of the disturbing presented by the Italian situation as the time approaches fur the delivery of the peace treaty to the Germans.
 The Italian premier, the telegram from Ambassador Page added felt that his action either way would have seri- ous consequences. but 1t was prefera- ble to have trouble from without Italy rather than from within Italy. because the present state of public feeling in Italy would not justify the signing Of treaty which did not include Italian aspirations
 Ambassador Page said he had taken steps to have the Italian authorities suppress manifestations directed against President Wilson.
 As result one of the principal dem- onstrations in Rome was given up
 Should Premier Orlando not re-
 turn for the signing of the treaty,
 II would give the situation more
 serious aspect than the departure
 of the Italian delegation. as the
 allies would he required to take
 final action without the participa-
 tfOn of Italy. While there h every
 desire to avoid this result. the in-
 dfcatf0ns are that the aIlies will
 proceed with the signing if Italy
 declines to withhold participatfon.
 The final draft of the treaty is vir- tually completed. The men in charge of the work say they have no further doubt that they will be able to finsh their work by Thursday or by such time as delivery is made The latest count shows total of so.o00 words in the treaty.
 An official summary of 10000 words has been made. It is in such shape that it could be made public at once. but the intention is to hold it for publication throughout the world at about the same time that the treaty is delivered to the Germans. The various governments are cabling this summary everywhere for simultaneous release when authoriza- tion is given by the conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
NO DECISION REACHED
By AssocIated Press

By Associated PreSs
 Paris. April 29.-The session of the council of three ended late this after moon without any decision on either the Japanese or Belgian questions
 A compromise was proposed to Japan l,y the council with respect to the Kk- cbale srsplen, but no conclusion was reat he'd and if is sn1derstood that fssr- ther consideration will be given to the matter at an early date.
 The financial experts of the Unitec States and France were called in while the Belgian delegates were being heard regarding the necessity of earlier pay ment to them of their share of the re- parations. The discussion was left unfin- ished.
 The Reuter- correspondent says he learns among Belgian delegation circles that the situation in Belgium is so seri- ous that unless financial aid is received from tho allies it may be impossible for the Belgian delegates to sign the peace treaty.