davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
FINDS HAT AN UNSAFE BANK
Traveller In Kansas City Puts Roll In
Band Of Lid and 10 Out
STA.

Kansas city.-H H Raynor, who
says he is a repre9ntative OF the Du
Pont Powder company. left his room
at the Hotel Baltimore the other night
and entered a motor car that stopped
In front Of rooming house on Walnut
street. the former residence OF Agnes
Keller.
II have STA With me-" Raynor said
10 the chauffeur. 81 might be robbed
ln there"
"Oh. no, this is a first-cla 81, place
now" interrupted the cbaufeu. But
put your money In the band OF your
hat" t.t
Good idea" RaynOr declared. plac-
ing the money In his hat A few min
utes later Raynor was introduced to
Lillian Fox. keeper OF the rooming
house. he told the police. She took his
hat and hung II on hall rack. The
chauffeur departed.
When Raynor returned 10 his hotel
the STA was gone. Lillian Fox was
arrested. but denied the theft ei
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
WIFE MAY SEARCH POCKETS
New York Judge Gives offieisi Recoo
milton to Woman's Ancient
Habit

New York.-A wife has the right TO
60 Through her husbands pockets
-gben he is asleep and take out any
money she finds. Magistrate Frederick
J. Groehl. In West side court ruled
when Joseph Conway was arraigned
on charge of dlsorderly conduct,
preferred by his wife,
Its case OF In again out again, T"
said Conway. II Just got out OF the
workhouse and am home just few
hours, and lie down 70 take sleep,
when she goes through my pockets
and takes out SIC. A woman has no
right to do that"
al don't agree with YOU" said the
magistrate. "a woman has the right
to 20 through her husbands pockets
and take out money. especially when
he has been intimate with alcoholic
beverage"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
HEIR TO MILLIONS" FINED Sc
Joel Feldmsn, Organ crInder Tells
New York Court s35.ooo,oo0
Tale.


New york.-when Joel Feldman. an
organ grinder, was arrafgped iu the
Harlem police court, charged with hav-
ing played his unspeakabie nelo1ecn
late I'm the night. In violation ofa city
ordinance he paid q 81 ine and told Q
s35,0oOO00 story. .t.1 -.sLH1
Feldman said that his uncle, Jacob
Horowich, had gone 70 California In
the early days and bad died, leaving
s35.0oO.O00 invested in gold mines and
city property. Feldman brought his
wife and six children to America the
following year.
Several years he has Travelled about
America, he said. trying to get legal
data on his claims to the Horowich es-
tate and has spent $4,000. all earned
with the organ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
HID ON MOUNTAIN
: TO ESCAPE DRAFT
Stacker Endured Semi Starvation
Rather Than Endure PeriIs of
Army Service.

81. Johnsbury. Vt.-Arrested as a
Stacker year ago at his home here,
after he hid for several days In the
mountainous regions about the city,
placed in the service at Camp Devens
through the selective draft operation,
only to desert from there ifter two
weeks. and since that time living a
herinit's life ION Victory mountain. Is
the history of Elmer Ii. Cox, who has
given himself up TO the authorities and
Is now In hospital under observation
as 10 his sanity.
Cox says he ate bark, berries. leaves,
nuts. and anything that he could get
his hands on. He slept In high trees,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17

for fear somebody would capture hiD'
while he was sleeping. and walked In
his bare feet 30 as not N leave any
tracks.
From the first Cox took a great dis
like TO the war and had queer ideas
concerning the army and the draft.
His number was called for exRmina-
tion by the draft board and he did not
appear. nor could he be found. Sew
eral days later he was seen In the
town and an officer trailed him TO a
rudely constructed shelter ON Victory
mountain overlooking a swamp near
the city. and he was arrested. lie
passed the physical examination and
was seu< with several other rockies
10 Camp Devens early in June, 1918.
and was accepted and placed In the
infantry. About two weeks after he
arrived there he was reported as miss
ing at roll call and. as time drew on
and sothing was heard Of his where
aboues. he was listed as a deserter and
the government offered a reward OF
500 for him dead or alive.
While driving along on o highway
thar leads 10 about the foot OF Victory
mountain. Charles II. Howe OF St
Johnsbury noticed man, wrecked
physically. covered With dirt and look
ing half-starved: half-walking and
halfcrawling along through the woods
he investigated. discovered the iden-
uty Of the man and took aim to town.
where he was placed in the county jail
and later taken 10 hospital
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
Slew Pet Parrot to
Save Its Reputation

San Francisco. ~ Testimony
that she killed her parrot ito
save its reputation because II
had formed a habit of cursing
at her was offered here by Mrs
Sara r. Matheson. thirty-two.
In an action brought by a rela-
tive TO have her declared neon
petent. AT one time ne bird
used TO say Good night. ma.
but then people started cursing
around the house. After that II
nsed 10 say. Good night. you
blankety. blank blank Then
killed H." Mrs. Matheson testI-
fed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17

Deep silence from the man who.
when Informed that flyers were going
TO attempt passage OF the Atlantic.
said / couldn't be done.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17

Anyway. you VIII have 10 admit
that the man who invented the word
'blimp" had very little imagination and
no trace Of estheticism In his nature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
WEST POINT CHANGES.


The graduates Of West Point are the
first source OF our Offered material.
says j. b. w. Gardiner In Worlds
Work This Is fact beyond argu-
ment- The service which the gradu-
ates OF the military acndemy have rem
dered 20 the country In all wars has
been so great. 80 distinguished. as to
need little retention for publicity.
This does not mean. however, that
West Point and Its curricuium. It's sys-
TEN OF training and Of education can
not be improved upon. Indeed, IL mcy
well be claimed that In some respects
the general scheme of West Point Is
somewhat OF an anachronism. Too
much OF the fouryear course is west-
ed, too great effort IS expended in an
attempt to make the education gener
al Too little effort Is made toward
specialization More Efficient officers
could be turned out n, after, the erst
two years OF general work. the cadet
could select or be appointed TO the
branch Of the service with which he
Is to work, and be taught specifically
along those lines. But what is prob
ably the greatest fault with the West
Point curriculum is its failure to teach
what might be called the humanities.
the proper relation OF man 10 man. the
real democracy OF service.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
Y tif T ! liali-ttI79fa iI Sfi u 1T G!gil e.l1ilI
 1G CL0TRE STUlEf.TS
Suits Morn by War aofNaTs Nil 5e 6Nsa ta Pela.5oS5 Stu
 us1ts ia SEitIef.aH3.

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 aaa
  
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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
U $ invea.s sn.IRus, ~oop.-

h -g te tle gar. ths s6Yeru=7ent hzS .zeez fAe s.7aa5ea. ghss hss - toHs .szssesz fa ears=serr5sa s-sas=- ee-1S ot 5ss.5 55et5as tnon aad sec t-5sn H1>- i1 s. attempt ta Solve ta>s tss.- ees2 Ssaeeza,iss> have pe-feSt=a ysE-alss far.> ot p1astetIVe caat5neS = ias caaueo0ea ]. nay be persea~s' = aSz s..2eslaer calaaerczaI G>eS Ns5 ese ee fegHa aiSa fer the >5.-s..s-s-1 ...ss,ss Va5cal l-se government las slvel.ed . ase - -s al z.Tlss Es=sz.S ard - a sF- Hss>>z>>ez. ot Va1uat5s p5es.tser-rr- sSt4z 4z5 zsE.Hlot = S.as5slgss
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

~ A z=azs as zzs-5tz-   sz-zzz .  rz    a-.x 
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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
EFFECT cr COLOR UPON --E
 DURABILITY oF rsaNT

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 e-ez EAS -eee.s Vzassa are ossea o.ssefvS5 HEzz xs Eszis.s afs G>g.l
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

Ss&ts faS ssss av A.s.a~    3zr 1- s4sz
  cs-Eza sAr Nsss@@ MMaE xsS HAzes -sss sz-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
= U L SIIo M &Et
ANst Ees -.1- SES7 lE% 

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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
PANT PAYS FoR ITSELF

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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
hlUS eeSo .tuJS
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4ou !. Happened to E7te- tar 9n. :. E.F. Ho,h3- hao 'is';-
 e tr51y cf 0cc12aaoa.
BE Bsi. eC9o7PeRAL D5TISgL SON

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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
ooEzb H47Iz INVITES
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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
GOOSE

MOTHER GOOSE
 JPT0-DAR- Css A,- ~ Ea- CaE.5.zra. To sez Ter Poa- DoE b5za HS6 she invested War Savlzc Stamps No naa1 for 1he hungry Da-s -a1-
 -. M. |.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

Ms ss VI raZ zt 1e Eh Sceoae 2-z-z T1es5zg- 51zs U q
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
rsi eee- lnterred o5--5 War.

Sza al.l ae5 asS=.azz- aa -e=s H=--== s- =f=z==z---z=#- ==-z z=z=- rra Fed lived a = E E= fara the zslz sazz .sz = N===>=zss.z#. Germany chst he.r l1s azh,ez -a= Azza sHss tzzez- = t.-=> ..zzztzS ha# r5Sa-t
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
3 GRACE couLoER. fv4zs- =. 1Hse-4za- '. V. = < CNef-
 seas
tras.lg-- lfE--z--r.
 %ta E NJ

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-02
new YORK SENDS
MAIL TO CHICAGO
BY A|RPLANE NOW
First Plane Leaves Gotham
at 5;15 A. NJ. and Flies to
BeIfont, Pa, Where it
Transfers Its Load.

Washington, July Air mail
service between New York and Chi
cago was inaugurated today with a
six-hour service. The first plane
left New York at Sis a. m, flew
to Belfont, Pa. at the rate of l23
miles an hour and there transfer
red its mail to another plane which
reached Cleveland at $50 a. m. in
time to transfer the mail to the reg
ular Cleveland-to- Chicago machine.
Mail can now be sent by air
plane from New York, leaving there
about 5 a. m. and reaching Chicago
about | p. m.," said the Postoffice
department, announcing the inaugu-
ration of the service. About l2,O0U
letters day are taken from Pacific
coast points and through air mail
service from New York to Chicago
will advance the delivery of mail
for Seattle, San Francisco, Los An
geles, and other cities about "a hours
sooner than if sent from New York
through by rail. This applies to let
tiers received in New York post
offices for the $40 p m. train west
ward.
"Air mail from the west for New
York and points east is taken on at
Chicago and Cleveland. A plane
leaves Chicago at 2:30 p. M, arriv-
ing at Cleveland at $50 p. M, in
time to connect with the 10th Cen
fury Limited, and the mail arrives in
New York about 9 o'clock the next
morning.
This gives the business men about
three hours more to dispatch mail
from Chicago than if sent by train
about noon. An airplane leaves
Cleveland in the morning at $50,
taking all air mail from train con-
nections, and the mail arrives in
New York about l p. m. This also
gives the business men late night
service by train to Cleveland, con-
Meeting with the morning plane at
that point for New York and points
east, and advancing mail delivery
many hours over that by through
train service"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-02
COUNCIL Will
CONSIDER new
BU|LD|NCPLA
Planning Commission to Sub
nit Program Of Improving
Streets Thursday; Chicago
Man to Talk.

Charles V. Hacker. chairman of
the Chicago city planning board, is
expected here Thursday to address
the Omaha city planners, the city
council and others interested in the
program of the city planning COM
mission
The city council has agreed to call
special order of business. follow
ing the regular council meeting
Thursday, when the planning COM
missions program will be discussed
The planners will ask the council
to approve various proposed i'm
provements, which include: Widen
irg Twenty-fourth, Harvey and
Twentieth streets; opening Twenty
second street, Howard to Douglas
streets, and improving West Center
street A river drive is also referred
to in the list.
Il am not in favor of submitting
all of these projects at one time, as
proposed by the planning commits
sion," Mayor Smith said. Il believe
we should start with widening of
Twenty-fourth street and also Har-
ney street"
Omaha people interested in the
various projects the planning board
has been considering are invited
to the city council hearing Thurs
day morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-02
Stringent Regulations
Govern Alcohol's Sale
by Medical Profession

Washington, July 1.-Stringent
regulations governing the sale Of
alcohol for medical purposes were
issued by the bureau of internal rev.
enue.
physicians may prescribe wines
and liquors for internal uses, or al
cohol for external uses" the regu-
lations said, "but in every such case
each prescription shall be in dupli-
cate and both copies be signed in
the physicians handwriting. The
quantity prescribed for a single pa
tient at given time shall not ex-
coed one quart. In no case shall a
physician prescribe alcoholic liquors
unless the patient is under his con-
slant personal supervision.
"All prescriptions shall indicate
clearly the name and address of the
patient, including street and apart
ment number, if any, the date when
written, the condition or illness for
which prescribed and the name of
the pharmacist to whom the pre-
scriptlon is to be presented for fill
ing"
Similar detailed restrictions on
the sale of alcohol by drug stores
were promulgated. All prescrip-
tons must be preserved and once a
month list of physicians prescrib-
ing alcohol, the names of the pa
tents and the total quantity dis
pensed to each patient during the
month must be transmitted to the
collector of internal revenue.
Liquor dealers, wholesale ard re-
tail, having stocks on hand, may sell
to pharmacists holding permits until
the present stocks are exhausted.
Alcohol for internal use must pay
the tax of $6.40 a gallon, while al
cohol indicated so as to render it
unfit for beverage use will be taxed
at 500. Wine used for sacramento
purposes may continue to be made
in quantities not exceeding 1000 gal
Ions. 1t must pay the usual tax
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-02
Robert H. Manley Resigns
AS Commissioner of c.. of c..
Successor Will Probably
Be Named by Executive
Committee at Meet
ing Next Week.

Yesterday at the meeting of the
executive committee of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce, Robert H.
Manley. commissioner since Febru-
airy |, 1914, presented his resignation
and the same was accepted, effective
July IS. In leaving his official posi-
ton with the chamber, Mr.. Man
ley goes with the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, as as
sociate general agent, with head
quarters in Omaha.
The successor to Mr.. Manley will
probably be named by the executive
committee of the chamber at the
meeting next week. Members of
the committee have large list of
candidates to select from, but so far
have not picked the man for the
place.
The resignation of Mr.. Manley will
come complete surprise to men,
bers of the chamber. Members of
the executive committee have antici-
pated it for some time. Two years
ago he sought to resign and go into
business for himself, but on account
of the numerous war activities in
which members of the executive
committee of the chamber were en-
gagged, he was induced to remain un-
til the close of the war.
Prior to going with the Chamber
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-02
lar PROGRAM OF.
LEAGUE FIGURES
IN T0WNLEY CASE
Pamphlet Which Minnesota
Supreme Court Said Was
Not Disloyal Is introduced
During Trial.

Jackson, MINI, July 1.-The war
program of the Nonpartisan league,
drawn up nearly two years ago in
St. Paul, was introduced as evidence
today at the trial of A. c. Townley,
president of the National Nonpar-
tisan league, and Joseph Gilbert, a
league organizer, who are charged
with conspiracy to commit dis
loyalty.
The Minnesota supreme court,
some time ago, decided that the
words used in the pamphlet, which
had been distributed by the Nom
partisan league, were not in them
selves disloyal. The prosecution in
the present case argued that they
would attempt to show that this
pamphlet was one method used by
the league to discourage aggressive
participation in the war. Judge E.
c. Dean ruled, after attorneys for
the defense objected to the intro
ddction of the pamphlet, that the
document had been referred to at
the trial and that it might be ad
mitted as a state exhibit.
After the pamphlet was intro
duced in evidence the state called
]. A. Sayles, a Lakefield farmer,
who testified regarding the speech
Gilbert made at Lakefield on Janu-
airy q, 1918 His testimony was
about the same as that of a half
dozen state witnesses who previous
" testified regarding the same meet
4 inc