davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
\" SC les p~crHItl6
''COyof cGr.

\ Ia anterior negative, hay cue a
'Cre~ar que ell GisCusto - hizo mas IN
tense. en- vista lie que cl Gobierno
ordenc Cue ningun emplcado o parti-
cular participant en- las ~operaciones
dc ompra dc material para los fc-
rrocarrilcs. operacioncS en- las Que sc
nacian pagan una cantidad c~onsidera-
.DIc por ccncepto de comislon o GO
yoterja."
Por 10 1ae rcspecta 4 les ~fcrroca-
rifles. no Sc tiene ioea aun del monto
del desfalco, pero Sc cree que sea ma
.yor qpe ell del express, dado cue son
~superiores las cntradas dc las lineaS
que las de aquel ramo Y mas Crandc
e. campo de acci6n utilizable para to-
da c,asc de combinaciones.
Tan luego como la ccntraloria ter
mine la inspection que csta hacienda
en- las oficinas del express. dara prIn
cipio a las del fsrroCarril donde Sc a
segura cue TODD anda peSimamente
en- pu7to 4 DIcros manejos Va ho-
norabiIidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
Lo qur dice VI. Quail

Lo q"r dice W.. quail
\ 81 llegada d San Antonio. Nr.
! Quail hizo nublica Ia siGuicntc de-
Iclaraci6n, que nosotros insertamos in
tegra para conocimiento de nucstros
lectores:
la pclit;ca dc Ia Association Ma
! cioHal para Ia protection de intereSeS
an~ericanos en- Observation-Disclosures
dcfinida eXprc>amentc en- 81 titulo
de Ia misma. No cs. nj pucdc ser G.
ltra political que aquella que tienda a
! iustifIcar 81 nombrc dc la Association.
Su denomination implica.-lo que cS
real Y urgontc.-el pcliCro ~constantc
en- cue 50 hallan en- Mexico las pro-
ricdades adqurridas por amcricanos.
de acuerGo con las Icyes dc aqueI pals
V dc c~onfcrmidad cXprcsa con los ira
tados cXiStentcs.
En- dctalle, agrcg6 Mr.. Quail
podria decir QUO la Association DC la
Que SOY Secretario procura reuHir 81
mayor numcro possible dc iDdivicuos
y c~orporaciones cue tcngan intcrcscs
! ostab'or;Gos ON n vocfra Ren1blica
do Mavico. ,e,or = dichos mjembros
on ccn.tante reIaci6n Y en- conoci-
miento oportuno de los pasos que dc
IA a~gruracj6n = dc las mediGas nue.
60 va,.an aGontando nara Ia protec-
cio, ia enc rosDortivos irtcrcsas. dar
. cuiancs n solicitcn toda clase de
;rforn,,c;oro ,ioras . avaqoraci6r
. rarc;.l;dad acerca do las condicio-
nos ro;n,rtos ON Naviro con e~stricto
~snago - !. vcrdad y de acperdo con
o. robierno de Mexico Y de Estados
Unidos; rectificar los errores que. dc
hucra O de mala fe. Sc propalan Dor
n orcnsa americana ~respecto del es-
tado de cosas de la vecina Republi-
"a. ~valjCndoSe de cuantos needles Sc
tenran a IA mano: avudar al Con.
rroso = n Eiecutilo de los Esta-
dos midas, nor cuantos datos pue-
Gan recorcrsc. a commentaries dc Ia
s]ituaci6n mexicana. estudiando sus
or;genes v~ordadcros Y sus causas, a
Afin de buscar Ia So,ucion adecudGa
Y ~rrctcger q uuien 0 o~uienes Sc crea
nertinante cusndo v como Sc iuzgue
rocasario. nor ,~Itir,o. rrocurar una
crot.,c;6n firme V decidida de las vi
IG.s . ;pt,rase, dc los ~c;udadanos A.
n,oriranos don,andand, jin;camente
Ia c,1o rs local V errita5iyo Y 10 oue
amnaron sns re~sna,t,vcs derechos V
conrcs:cres cvitanIo toda clase de
-o~sor.in,;,,tos a, las ~raIaciones in
texn.o,on.Ios do .o,bos ra;.es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

lmente eyistentc en- Mexico, en- re!a-
ciCn con las Carantias cue merecen
las vIdas Y propiedades extranleras
en- c~ualquier pals ciyilizadc de Ia tie
ira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

Sc r1r los cHc~0-SlotUrrS
Tn banquete fu6 Cfrecido aver en-
a no-he "a los oficiales del cuerpo de
checo-slovaccs Que Sc encontraban en-
eSta c,udad.
EI aboGado +. Noyotny que asisti6
como invitado de honor, declare que
4 ~ moao dc Yer los bOhemNoS Ia
bian sldo los auJores del rriunfo de
los aliados. porque oortaron ia mano
de-echo de Alemania i~mpid.endo que
los germanos ayudaran a los bolShevl-
ks d seCuir Ia guerra.
Hoy parteu los bohen'ioS checosso-
vsccs para Washington, N canine
para ~ hogar doude Seguiran COM
batiendo hasta lograr la comQleta paz
en- los territories de "a nueva RepH-
bUca ae Bohemia.
Una carr7csa dcspedida les daraN
los sana:oglinos q los Simpaticos sol
da.ioS hchaml0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

CIando necesite hbros en- espanoi
.dirijase 4 Ignacio F.. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

L0S p-r',~ protestant
Va c, ~Iu,cportsbie, dicen los san
saEdlecwno>. las ~screna,aS cue cStan
dardo ,cs parros lie las famlIiaS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

IN EDITORIAL DEL TIMES"
Tcl-srana Especial para "a PRENSA-
NUEVA YORK. julio 15.-En ar
ticulo editorial ~.ati1ulado La cues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

No qne'iqn pager en- H. cdpGnG.
So asegrra que cl orjgen de tales
d~esfalcos es cl hecho de Que cl Sc
cretario dc Hacienda Sc neg6 term!-
nantementc d permitir a dichoS en-
pleados Que pasaran por la aduana
lie Laredo. sin pagan derechos. gran
des cuntidadeS de mercancias cue
querian traer 10 los EStadoS UnidoS
con Ell objcto de e]mprender muy IN
crativcs negocios comerciaies, igualcs
a los que va en- pasados tiempos ma
bian hecho en- combination con altos
iefe militares carrancistas.
Tai actitud energica del S~ecretario
de Hacienda, diccsc disCusto mucho 4
los senores cmpleaios de los ~ferroca-
~rriles, dedicandosc. por clio a eXtracr
sumaS p~ertenec;enteS a las llneaS. las
que para hoy representan IN valor
respectable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
Los cfrculos oficiaIes estdn
desconcertadoS
fViene de la 1a.)

al Subsecretario Polk sobre ell result
tado de su mission cerca de Carranza."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
GRANDES DESFALCOS EN-
LOS ~FERROCARRlLES
VEL EXPRESS
Ell origen de clos fue la ne,
gativa de Cabrera para
permitir contrabandos

CIUDAD DE MENICO. julio IS
BESIDE mace varios dias los e~mpleados
de las oficinas de Ia co~ntraloria estan
practicanGo interesantes investigated
mes eli los libroS de las oficinas del eX-
press. donde sc asegura que eXiste un
deSfalcG como de trescientos mil pc
SOS. V del cual son responsables Va
rios altos e~mpleadoS de esa empresa
ahora controlada por Ell gobierno. l.
gualmente sabeSe que en- los ferroca-
rifles hay tambien grandes desfalcos.
semejentes 0 mas considerableS que
el anterior Y del que. como en- aquel.
son responsables los jefes de las eff
cinas generates de los ferrocarri,es.
Sc gnarda TbSob,tG rescrra.
e. case no es del dominic publico
mas que or 10 que reSpecta a la no
ticia en- general. pues con ~respecto a
% que haya en- Ell fondo NADIA Sc sa-
be en- vista de que los empleados encar
gados de la investigation no han cue
rido informar NADIA sobre e. particu-
lar. Sin embargo. Sc reptile que los
,d~esfalcoS son muy c~onsiderables Y que
de elias SC dara cuenta al publico una
Ivez Que sea informado C~arranza, que
fue QUEEN ordeno QUE Sc practlcaran
las investigacionas lie que Sc trata,
por haber tenido conocimicnto del he
che. ordenando que estas fUeran mi
nucicsas Y que Sc pr~ocediera con toda
severiGad contra los Que resultaran
res0CnSaoles del cuantioSo robo come
tiGC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16


SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, luLlo
1t! HooeFnaaoE Del DlStrlIo Nor
te de la baJa California Corcnel Is
teoan Jantu. eStuTo en- T1aJe de re-
creo en- eSta cjudad unaS cuantas no
ras.
Las autoridades de San Diego 10
rcci5ieron Y a~Gasajaron como en- TO-
das las ocasiones en- que viene a cs-
Ia cjudsd.
s. habla dc NJ 5anquete Que Ie
~ofreceran Ia Camara de Concrete de
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

New York, July 25.-Louis Mar
shall, chairman Of Jewish Delega-
tons at the Peace Conference, ar
rived from France yesterday on the
Touraine Mr.. Marshall has been
particularly concerned with the ef-
forts to obtain for the minorltles in
the nations of Eastern Europe full
civil, religious and political rights,
and in statement given out soon at
ter his landing he indicated that he
believed these rights had been safe
guarded by the League of Nations.
In his statement Mr.. Marshall
gave high praise to President Will
son, asserting that but for the Pres1-
dents interest, such happy results
could not have been achieved. He
emphasized that the benefits gained
did not apply only. to the Jews, but
to all minorities.
The League of Nations Cow
enant he hoped would be adopted,
because it meant the only sure pre-
vention of wars.
"When I went over" he said, Il
was a little skeptical about the
League of Nations plan, but what
I have seen convinces me that it is
feasible. Europe is beginning to see,
as I hope and believe America will
see, that the League must stand.
It will mean gradual disarmament
and final lasting peace
Asked about Bolshevism, Mr..
Marshall said he wasn't much wor-
ried on that score. "From my OBJ
servations," he said, Il think Bol-
shevism as doctrine is nearing its
end; is wearing itself out"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
Louis Marshall Reports
On Peace Conference
Jews NOT SOLE GAMERS

Mr.. Marshall's prepared statement
follows:
"The purpose Of our mission to
Paris was to cooperate with Or
CARNATIONS from all parts of Europe
to secure full civil, religious, and
political rights for the racial, re-
1igious and linguistic minorities of
Eastern Europe. 1t is well known
that these minorities have occupied
an exceptional positions in all East
European countries. They have
been deprived of the most elemen-
tary rights such as are guaranteed
to all citizens Of the United States,
of England, of France, and of Italy.
Treaty of Berlin Failure.
"In 1873 it was sought in the
treaty of Berlin to secure rights Of
this character for the minorities of
Roumania, but, unfortunately, the
terms of the treaty were such that
for forty years its provisions have
not only been dead letter, but have
been defantly violated. 1t is, there
fore, considered of the utmost i'm
portance to secure new treaties to
which the new and enlarged States
of Eastern Europe should be parties,
whereby these rights will not only
be secured to minorities but also
that there should be such sanction
for the treaties as would make them
enforceable This problem has been
satisfactorily worked out.
"In the treaty with Germany, it is
provided in Article % that Poland
shall enter into treaty with the
principal European powers which
will guarantee these minority rights.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

In conformity with this provision
in the German treaty, there was
drafted treaty to which the United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan on one side, and Poland
on the other, defined what these
rights should be. Poland bound
herself to carry out the stipulations
of this treaty. First it defined citi-
zenship and made all persons who
were habitually residents in Poland,
or who were born there, ipso-facto
nationals of Poland without going
through any preliminary proceed
ings. This was necessary because
of the unfortunate Roumanian ex-
perience.
Next, the treaty provided for
granting all civil, political and re-
ligious rights regardless Of national
ity, creed, race or language. It pro-
vided that all nationals should be
equal before the law that all inhabi-
tants of Poland should be secure in
their lives and liberties; that all
Polish nationals should have the
right to speak and write their own
language not only in private but
also in public that they should have
the right to maintain their own
schools in which they might be
taught in their languages, subject,
of course, to the condition that they
should also be required to become
familiar with the official language of
the country They were also per-
mitted to share proportionately in
all funds raised by taxation for the
purpose of supporting their schools
and communal institutions. Those
observing any day other than Sun
day as their day Of rest were also
protected against compulsory desc
Grafton Of the day.
"These and other similar provi
sions were declared to be obliga
tions of international concern, the
enforcing of which was made a part
of the jurisdiction of the League OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
RED SWEATER SAVED LIVES
New York Youths Probably Will Never
Again Go on Outing Without
Such Garment

New York.-One red sweater saved
two young men from drowning in the
Atlantic ocean two miles out from
Rockaway Point
Frederick Swanson. twenty years
old. OF 35l0 Farragut road. and John
Dill. twenty-four years old. OF ITO Pat
terson street, Brooklyn, left Sleeps
head bay az two o'clock in a canoe fit-
ted with a sail. A stif breeze caught
them after they had gotten well under
way. and as the seas rose higher the
frail craft was overturned. The young
men battled their way back TO the over
turned canoe and chung TO IT. Then
they had an idea. They swan 10 where
the red sweater belonging TO Swanson
was floating on the water. placed II on
the end Of a paddle and took turns at
waving the glistening. garment in the
air while holding TO the tiny boat
Several times. the youths said. they
believed they had attracted the atten-
ton Of persons passing In larger boats,
but it was not until two hours later
that n motor launch occupied by
Charles Heuthwohl. insurance broker.
Of GO Macon street. Brooklyn. and
Harry Z. Heisted Of 15s East Seven
teenth street. Brooklyn. both members
OF the Sheepshead Bay Yacht club. saw
them and went to their assistance. The
two young men were placed on board
the small boat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
FIRST SALE YIELDED $4,000
National tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors Sale. VIII Place
$4,000 COO Seals on Sale 10
Finance the Fight Against
tuberculosis.

The Red Crsss Seals millions OF
Americans know II 10 DAY. is az agent
OF happiness and health. u Vas oris-
mated in 1gO7 By Hiss Emily I. Blsscll.
OF Wilmington. Delaware. wh. learned
through Jacob I,ils of somewhat SINH
lar seals that were sold in Norway for
the purpose Of raising funds With
which % fight tubercui.s.S
Miss Bisseu PEE ualel the Amerl-
cnn Red Cross % take 100 the Idea with
the result thar seals were sold in a
limited number ~ communities In
1905. The sale yielded a revenue %
approximately 5000 The Red Cross
then decided 90 issue the seals each
year and 10 turn the proceeds over 10
the National tuberculosis association
and It's affiliated societies Tor the pur-
pose Of financing tho campaign against
tuberculosis. The number 81 seals
sold IN America increased by leaps
and bounds until IN 1917 the total
reached 100000.
This year the SAILS are again on
sale beginning December /. More
than half a billion seals have been
printed for Distribution 20 state and
local agents. In addition 10 the
seals Health Bonds" IN denomina-
lions ranging from $50 10 500 90
are 70 be sold ID lieu OF seals 10
large contributors, who DO not senc
out sufficient quantity Of mall In
December 10 make use OF al the seals
they would Ike 20 purchase. The
combined quotas II all the state Or
ganizations call Jr more than 5000
COZ 20 carry out the intensive educa-
tional campaign being conducted by
the National tuberculosis Association
and its 1909 affiliated societies.
The intensive sale Of these sen
represents a practical demonstration
OF every lesson that has been learned
regarding scientific distribution. E
perts OF the highest standing in sales
management have co-opcrated % ihe
extent OF assuring those Interested
that every resident Of the United
States viii have an opportunity - bIy
I'd Cross Christmas Seals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS
ADOPTED II YEARS AGO

The double barred Red Cross Is
seventeen years old this month. In
October. 1902, the international Anti.
tuberculosis Association. then meeting
IN Berlin, adopted the cross Is the
emblem II the Worldwide l-lf az, ms,
tuberculosis. II was proposed by d.
g. Sersiron. OF Paris. II q ctin.
binatiOn 81 the CrOix De Lorraine and
the cross 81 the Greek Cafhose
church. Both crosses are symbolic Of
charity and help 10 humanity. Their
combined features were selected and
adopted as the symbol OF the hope Of
civilization. -Four years later, In 1905
The double barred Red Cross was car.
ried into this country. II was In 1905
ihe National Tuberculosis Association
was formed, and for the three inter.
voning years the cross has been car.
red over the United States BY. The
National tuberculosis Association and
iis affiliated bodies. which now mum
Der enc thousand.
The work 81 these ORGANIZATIONS l.
,tnanced chiefly by the Red Cros,
christmas Seal sale.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
COUntq Commissioners Indicted.

Four Criminal indictmsrts.
charging three disdemeanor
a felony, were returned I
day noon Oct. %, by the Vandel
burgh Co grand jury against 20.
Commissions S WaIter ; Williams
and John j. Koch.
Now if the Circuit Court sends
them TO the Michigan City rem,
that hot bed of Corruption Van.
derburgh Co. Will be. ter off.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
Where 10 Get Or

A st. Anthony man tells The
Evansville Courier where to get
off. We wonder if it was the
genial doctor, sounds like it
might be.
st Anthony 10.14.19.
To The Evansville Courier.
Gentlemen: If you don't know
of anything else to put in your
PAPER than about Chief Schmitt
or Mayor Bosse then don't write
nothing at all for we here in Du-
bois Co. don't take no interest in
that stuff whatever. You must
be very Temperance people
And | read several pieces in your
paper against the German Lang.
ugee and don't you know that ev-
cry reader OF your Courier here
at St. Anthony is a German Am
ericen AID we have been just as
Patriotic as anyone during the
war in Buying Liberty Bond and
donating to the Red Cross e. t. c.
There are more dayly Papers
besides the Courier and just as
good papers if we have to ge.
them from Louisville.
A Reader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
Slate Accountants

Messrs. John 7 Morris and Har.
vey Doney of the State Board
of accounts have been engaged
during the past week check ne
up the accounts Of Auditor Seng
and report that they find every
thing in excellent shape in the
Auditors office. They say that
Frank Seng is one OF the best
Auditors in the state. And they
see them all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
WORKERS NEEDED TO
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
National tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors Red Cross Seal
Sale. is Conducting Intensive
Educational Campaign.


4 call for volunteers 20 fight under
the standard Of the National Tubercu-
losls Association and It's 100 affiliated
bodies throughout the country against
tuberculosls-humauity's most vicious
foe-has been sounded.
\ recent health s-rvey. made by the
experts ~ the National Tuberculosis
Association. brought 70 light some
startling statistics with regard o. the
preyeicncy II the disease. The find
inrs II this survey have revealed a
national menace. which must BE- eradl-
Gated The figures show that each
year 10000 persons die Of the dis
ease and that there are approx mate
ly 100000 cases ~ tuberculosis IN
the United States today.
The untauEht cOnsumptlve-one who
does not know the rules OF health. IS
an indefausable spreader Of the dis
ease. Wherever he goes. he leaves be-
hind him a trail OF the deadly germs.
The National tuberculosis Assocla-
ton and IT'S affiliated bodies have en-
tered upon an intensive nationwide
educational campaign. The campaign
VIII De localized and within a short
time there VIII be ample work Tor
many thousands 81 volunteers
The National tuberculosis AsSocla-
ton and It's affiliated bodies are f.
nanced largely By the annual sale Of
Red Cross Christmas Seals. To make
possible the carrying out OF this cam
paign. more than C50.OOoOOO seals viii
be offered FOR sale during the holl-
days State and local tuberculosis
associations have ~ hand valuable
local data regarding the disease and
actual conditions in the communities
where they are located. The officers
% these bodies eagerly welcome In.
quiries
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
Two Company, but Cats
Crowd Bed. Says Hubby

Newark. ~. Cats may all
be very well as bed fellows for
those who like 'em. Harry
Wells doesn't His wife does.
she caused her husbands arrest.
charging assault and battery.
"She has two cats in bed with
her every night. and i can't
stomach EN-" Wells told the
court.
do you want 10 get rid Of
your husbandT' asked Judge
Qulgley.
Mrs Wells said she would
prefer the cats.
Il think you'd better find
yourself another home" the
court told Wells.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31

In the course OF time China will be
wanting to sr6b 90 . slice Of China.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
The FordIInternatior,ai Weekly
THE DEARBORN
INDEPENDENT

Here the facts yon yourself phsn open
your copy of this magazine.
There eCer than a dosen great engaging The
attention Of the american people today
III much 10 be of your facts, and Cifh
conflicting claims 10 pass upon aipays OF
being able 10 separate the false from the true.
The Dearborn Independent tells The facts. II
As Independent as Henry Ford
1t searches for and presents the truth concerning and
erents. here and abroad and hdves yon dyarg yow
conclusions
is clean torwardLOokng fearless magazine; handsomely
illustrated and lceN printed.
One dollar and address the dotted lines uOH bring
Jon the magazine for year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
/ Costs HuntinQbuPQ $1,000

In the the suit for damages
against the city of Huntingburg
by Mrs. Pearl Hooker for a fall
she had last winter caused by a
bad pavement, a jury in the
Warrick County Circuit Court
gave Mrs. Hooker judgment
for 81 10000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31

The elements the president
brought together in theindnstrial
conference at Washington seem
ty mix about as well as oil and
water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31

EMayor BJsse has donated his
salary of $4,000 a year to the city
of Evansville, so as to reduce
taxpayers expensea. How a.
bout Mayor Wagner? We have
an idea that Patoka will freeze
over on the fourth of July when
George turns his unearned wages
Into Jasper's city treasury .
There was a man in the court
house the other day whe declsr-
ed that George still had csc OF
the first dollar he ever got and
that he would freeze to it. That
is some peoples opinion of you
George. We told him that it
wasn't so. that gou had lost it
playing Hearts" with Bile Cox
a penny a heart
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31
-ubscr,u ON $50 Per Year.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 81. 1919.

Senator Miles PoindeXter of
Washington has sent US copy
of his announcement as q candl'
date for President of the y 5.
The announcement would have
looked better if he hadn't graf
led a u. s. Senate envelope TO
to send it out in. He las a long
platform to gre. part of which
every voter will agre But the
question is would Niles make
good after the election. Plat
forms before an election and &C.
tions afterwards seldom agree,
and Miles grating of Govt. en-
velopes with the L. S Senate
stamp on them does not speak
well. He got them through the
Govt. cheaper than patio iZing
a lob printing office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31

The winner in the beauty con-
test for New York girls got $40.
600 Some figurel She was also
born lucky, il she did sing hash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-31

A shortage Of labor is reported from
every locality, but not a shortage OF
conversation