davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
VIC 31~0 BROXz2TAE
Spending Money to Get y. s. se-a-i.
lies and There's a Reason.

There is a lot OF money being spent
every day in advertising w % The ob
ject OF separating plain Mr. American
from his Liberty Bonds c'thrr by of
fers TO buy them outright or trading
in wildcat stock for them Nany Tla'r
Mr.. Americans are rushing in W.
wise men fear to tread and are "flll
ing for the advertisements w.tlou
thought OF why the other fellow wants
the bonds
Advertising. especially the Kind
Liberty Bond brokers are using. co Il.
a lot of money. Where does The bcyD
get on? Well. be sure he M gettnr
OF else he wouldn't advertise II
mt in business for his health I'r is
after the money. It's a cinch you are
helping him 10 big rake-cn whom yor
rade or sell your Liberty Bonds
That's sense. isn't IL?
II a Liberty Bond is worth, say
ss5 to the broker after ho has paid
for all OF his expensive advcrtis
il certainly is worth par or more then
par TO the holder For on top OF hI.
advertising expenses the broker maf
tains costly offices and much
That's sense. isn't Il?
The reason the broker wants 'ho
bonds is that he or his clirts w
to hold them It's the broA rs
ness to know bond values lle ku
that these Liberty Bonds are go.r
be valuable things-that t.ty are
ing way above par--w.thIn j .ear ~
two.
Hold them yourself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
NOTED WOMEN IN WORK
9A Vincent Astor. and Mrs Theodore
hooseveft. yr., Enlist 10 East.

rrf Vincent, Astor and Sire. Theo
s~e Rnoeevsil Ir.. will be two of the
lelpai workers. sof = the Division OF
.nusa Speakers during the Victory
H.osrty loan cstnpaten. OtAa speaAs
s N no'Ea yillsbe Mrs Douslas
sooinson. sister sos the late Colonel
..oosevelt Miss Ruth .Norysn. Mrs
ns Iarre Duryea, Miss Ef:Esbetb
nury ana Miss E1sie DewoifeL
Ers. Astr was IN charge Of the y
q u A. Navi Cantesn NJ Bresf for
Any nontha she took up this worn
nen her husband. an officer In the
!. ?. Navy. went ON patrol duty IN
e'ren OF submarinee- lfrs, Roosevelt
me wife OF Lieutcnart- Colonel
oOseyelt. who only reoentfy returned
.lOn France. She was in Paris last
- linuler when the Germans launched
e--er great offensive. Her husband
- wounded while leading his bat
-iioh IN the successful Efforts OF
,I'erlcan - troops TO stem the Hun tide.
'as Morgan was also in Paris last
SIMMER. where she was an official OF
slle american Red Cross, in charge OF
portant relief work.
many other women intend to lay
side social and business responsi.
slllues for patriosie service as speak.
curing TIE 800 Loan drive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
costs MILLIONS
TORRIN60UR BOYS
BACK HOME AGAIA
,~vr.sfrY or WORK OF TRANS
PcsT.N5 MN FROM FRANCE
4 victory LOAN ITEM.
ONE OF MAJOR EXPENSES
az Tr7-e VINO hre Coming Back 91S
Wear Distinguished Service
Crosses.

T r-E ard ey1erse of rer~ning
fs. men wro wero srt to
t1 frht th Iatta az Gsmac-
aae 81 the bt. e,2erd.tu~,
ft tta victor, L.o.l .Hl meet
ttat is o.r on. ~ the ma-
rn...es
r- o-fer rs tmDress xlaf fr-ds a..
~ tais Uorl f. mus be re-.
h.- that rho mon mo-. only ave
s-,urht bact hf.- tbav r,rs- l.
f.f fur vbna ir France ,v,- I'D
INNS, Ill f.d ,tor.s glvr
ma and to,t n, s,.t ..,....t....
d, tato ~, .ynri-
s-v ias- or v,b,. .t., .rlisted
n f~ht for r,..var..r f-.ador,
ths neo-r.~A -.. yorrr
ra c,nt.nni.-e ra i.,,,a,s.tv Of
vn-r ~ t-e. .-...., r-o.rn
.4f D., tho i-ritof st.-,t 10 IL mac
to reason inve-sa1v f-om tbe
-ortation ana ,-perse ~ rsttinr
nam to Furo,a las4 az cor~re no
dancer which tho troo-s =. ~ sub
rarines on the tri- a.ross V-nb All
NJ the work az trau-nort-, ,a no
Uaited States Government bal started
r5e922 mon for fha American shores
- IN rsb-,,.r, ao f,.,,..-.-,, 49,, sio.,
rr OF the armistice on November II.
Seventy Der cent of tsir nu-ibor o.
el5.sSS. were carried in American
hips Ert So far a. exr ersc of travis
ro-tatiou uust ba bor.a by .ha ~,
.-nment irresre ~ wh 4e
ren ar. b-orrlt back a ha aym
tEe American Gag or The Cl, Of some
-lled country The expense is to be
-et by the Victory Loar
Naturally. the trools who had been
called into the service but had not
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
ONE MORE ZIG DRIVE.

One more big loan-one more big
irive--;o pay for what our boys did
IN France. The spirit that charac
rizcd the American troops is evi
"nt at home. Everyone worth the
ictory won in Europe will do his full
r. in the coming Victory Liberty
IN campaign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
GOAL IS IN SIGHT.
Hold them yourself

The real patriot will not quit with
the goal in sight. The victory Is won.
but the war will not be over unll
the last American soldier who did his
duty over there Is safely returned 10
his home. We danced when Germany
was licked. and now we must pay the
fiddler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

:. :. d. a. =. /. = I. !. = : : + +
!. 20 INCOME TAX On =
= LIBERTY CoND INTEREST =
:. =
= IN important matter to be con- :.
:. sidered in the buying Of Liberty +
= Bonds. and one that will appeal +
!: TO those who pay income tax TO +
:. the Government, is that for the =
:. next five years following the +
: termination OF the war there will :.
: be no income taxes TO pay on the =
: interest received on bonds. ac- =
!. cording to section 2 (a) OF the =
= Victory Liberty Loan Act. as ex- =
: planned by Secretary OF the +
= Treasury Glass. =
= III is perhaps not generally =
: understood" Mr. Glass says. that =
I: under the terms OF that section, =
!. the interest received on and after -
= January /. 1919. until the expira- -
: tion OF five years after the termi- Z.
:. ration OF the war. on an amount :;
= cl lo DIS OF the First Loan con- =
= vctted. he Second Lean con- =
!. verted and unconvertcd. the Third =
:. Loan and the Fourth Loan. the =
= principal Of which does not ex- ,
: ceed 100000 in the aggregate. =
= owned by an individual, corpo- =
& ration. partnership or association. :
: will be exempt from surtaxes. =
= excess profits and war profits =
I. taxes now or hereafter imposed =
+ by the United States. upon the =
= income or profits" =
: This exemption is In addition =
: to any other heretofore conferred !.
: and Is Independent OF any sub =
+ scrptions to the Victory Loan :
: and Immediately effective. This =
: act also provides for the Secre- =
: tary TO extend the privilege OF +
+ converting per cent bonds OF =
= the Second Loan into AZ per =
= cent bonds. the higher interest +
I; rate TO be effective from the =
= semi-annual interest payment +
= date next succeeding the date of =
= presentation for conversion. =
= +a* e 80 = = = = = = !: **%
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

=. :. tc - /. :. :. !. = !. : + 1
Z. 20 INCOME TAX ON I
= LIBERTY CoND INTEREST :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
OUR PRAYEPS.
By Jean mataa p I'd.

,,o pray and we -
lat weary as.
Gaady to worship our hocs
war
SIC put them on PEDESTAL J. aas
Sirius,
Gaze at them proudly OF c1,c. Il
afar.
wed get in touch with riY.ac j.
mysterious,
fire to forward ear a
md.
,ei carry the me- ~ 20
aa' we're seriou
Ne backed up ot~ g.
herty Bond
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
X AZ wouN-Eo.

,E ld wound. fH
horpa.- They ohorc
lt tha' freedom mieht i've
yrU be given every care. hea.C
4 returned 10 thar homes Tn,
lycrumcnt asks for q loan II Offer
Victory Liberty Notes (short tern
onds) which will soon be issued TIL,
menace 10 civilization is dead. Ger
man autocracy has been destroyed
War bills must now be paid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
1t Is Good Business
to Subscribe to the
Victory Liberty Loan

TT is freely. stated that the VICTORY LIB
ERTY, LOAN should be hoated on a business
basis 1t is contended that the of interest and
terms should be attractive to banks and investors
with idle funds
We are assured that the terms of the Loan
will be attractive, but it matters what the terms
are there is not enough idle money available to
take up a loan of FIVE six billion dollars.
1t would be bad business for the banks to alb
sorb the Loan. 1t would be bad for the banks and
1t would be bad for community.
Good business demands that the banks keep
their funds in such shape that they can loan money
to their customers when it is needed If the banks
use Il cir funds to purchase Liberty Bonds, their
ability to loan money to business and farmers
is lessened. The question is shall the banks loan
their moneyto Uncle Sam our people?
If our people buy the Bonds the banks will lend
them the money they need to complete the pay
pts. This will not affect the ability of the banks
to take care of the loans to business men and
farmers because the banks can rediscount the
notes given for Liberty Bonds and thus replenish
their funds
1t is good business for people to subscribe
to the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN and thus
keep TIE banks free to take care of their regular
borrowers.
If business get the money it needs, more
crops Will be grown, more goods will be made
more people will be employed.
For purely selfish business reasons our people
should subscribe to the VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN. For patriotic reasons, also we should all
do part. The money raised by the VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN will be largely used to pay for
bills already contracted in winning the war. We
must keep the credit of Government .untar-
nished What American would refuse TO do his
share in keeping bright the name of our glorious
country
We are not cutters. Let's finish the-iob as
only real Americans know how.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
rnE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

4 or all the many liquid sub
stances which can be used for
4 the binding of paint or dry sub
4 stances which when dissolved In
4 wnfcf are used nS vehicles for
pigments none fuliills necessary
conditions so well as llnsced oil.
4 the king of the fixed OH. and,
what is Of enormous Importance.
4 does II as cheaply II Is the
4 painters best friend because u
4 makes his work satisfactory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

P0OcUDUIcS o. BOARD a. n.
81Ct00D o. JULEBDUDC mr.
CATION DISTRICT.
4asthg q lie Board Of DiFsetaes
q the Julssburg Irrigstisa Dhhiet,
heid On Tuesday, Aps1 IL. looA
Present: C. ". White. FfesiAsa4;
W. n. Ds.adt. r. reyns, DiFsetsrs;
D. I. Bush, Superintendent. C. II.
Rolfson, Attorney, Fred K. Huffman,
Secretary.
Ths following proceedings were hid
tovit:
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read, corrected and approved
- corrected.
Mr.. F. o. Bell of Red Lion nst VitA
the board and the matter Of tie sx-
change of water rights belonging to
Mr., Bell for his water rights IN the
Settlers Ditch was taken up, and af-
ter the departure Of Mr.. Bell, tie Sec
retary was instructed to write to Mr..
Bell, stating that in consideration of
his conveying to the district his four
rights in the Settlers Ditch, the Dis
trict would convey to him four 80
acre rights for use upon his 800 acres
of land, the amount of water at no
time to exceed 4 second feet in case
there is flowing in the Intake Ditch
400 second feet, and that in the event
there is flowing in the Intake Ditch
less than 400 second feet at his head
gate, that there shall be delivered to
him his proportionate share in the
proportion second feet bears to 400
second feet That is to say, if there is
200 second feet in the Intake Ditch op-
posite his headgate, he would then be
entitled to 2 second feet; that his
headgate would have to be placed east
of the section line common to sections
81 and %, as explained to him at the
meeting, said headgate to be put in at
his expense, under the supervision of
our superintendent and that he be re-
quired to place measuring weir in
his lateral, likewise under the super
vision Of our superintendent. That
these water rights the district is Of
fering to exchange will be under the
priority of the Julesburg Irrigation
District for direct irrigation, dated
1904. That under the water rights of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

ary and expense ----- $500
Upon motion duly made and second
ed, it was ordered that the bills - pre-
sented and read be allowed, and war
rants drawn for same.
\ The bill of Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols,
for recording, amounting to 500, was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

NJ. Dsll in - 0saGaass DoAnh -
right. in the eveat Il scarcity q ~
~. h entitled b l-1ootAs q - sv,n-
ALE water. fhs eeaEsaet nast slpe
prsvide that all water used nust b
for beneficial use, and that - vsste
vin be permitted.
The matter Of having tie hsoks Of
IL District sn6iGa1 ~ onha q. -
ths SECRETARY vas ins6ueta1 - vsits
to Mr.. h. Y. Laskvoa1 q - An1le
Company Of Dsavse. ssss0Ging -
peeDssition - nshs . theeoagS split
e3 tie books. and . full rspost a their
coodition. with suggestioas for their
correction
The following bflk vsrs prsss.tsd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

P0OcDDgcS o. BOARD o. n.
80Ct00D o. JULEBDUDC mr.
CATION 00TRlCf.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
PROHIBITION MAY LOSE POINT IN
 CONSIDERATION OF ENFORCEMENT
 BILL IN COMMITTEE OF SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug 1l.-(R-Prohibtion is gen orally considered to have lost point in the debate the enforcement which is being debated in the judiciary committee of the All signs point the bill being favoraby reported with regard of its prov sons but the liberal members of the committee holding out for the elimination of several of the drastic pro visions and 1t appears if their objections would be sustained.
 The bill carrying all of its drastic provisions the enforcement of prohibition passed by the house of representatives in June. It also reported favoraby the main body by subcommittee of the judiciary committee which now has the bill up for consideration.
 The changes that may be made in the bill will not change the house definition of intoxicating liquors those ing over onehaf of per cent of alcohol They plate, however, the nonterference of the stowage and personal use of liquor in homes and the permission of home of light wines for personal consumption
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18

England France and Italy, denying the report that the Brit ls plan drawn by General Smutts the acted upon
 WILSON MAKES STATEMENT
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-(A9-In defense of the peace treaty and league of nation which are now being discussed in the senae President Wilson today sent signed statement to that body relative the Shantung rovesy. He told the senate that he unaware of the ex of treaty between France and England the one hand and Japan the other regarding Kao Chow and the Shanng peninsula during the war; alto he had heard r1mors in diplomatic circles, having learned authori tatvey of the treaty until the debate the peace treaty first started at Versailles He also further stated that when he did learn of it, he tot best that the provisions of the secret treaty be observed the interest of harmony among all nations having representatives at the peace table
 LANSING ALSO SPEAKS
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-(P)-Discussng the pro- posed ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations covenants with the members of the foreign relations committee today Secretary of State Lansing said that the American representatives at the peace table altogether unaware of the existence of treaty between England and France and apan giving the latter nation control of S1antug peninsula in China together with the city of Kiao Chow He lays the blame for keeping the of the treaty secret the door of Vscont I the head of the Japanese commission Versailles saying that nothing was known of it by the American representatives himself in cuded until the Italian controversy the city of F,1ne came up
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
RUMANIANS HOLD BUDAPEST AT
 REQUEST OF PEACE CONFERENCE

PARIS. Aug. 11-N9-Since receiving private ad vices from its trusted representatives in Budapest the conference has entirely changed its attitude toward the cupaon of that city by the Rumanan forces In fact the Rumanians being urged remain there by the con ference account of the fact is stated that their will have the effect of seadyng the situation This is an exact reversal of the former attitude of the peace conference as the Ruanans had been requested not Budapest but disregarded the instructions issued.
 It is believed that the conference is acting at the re- quest of Archduke Joseph who heads the Hungarian ministry aho nothing of official nature has been made known regarding the matter is understood however that the archke fears the reaconares both of the socialists and the communists and it therefore tot that account of the fact that he does not command forces of sufficient strength to keep down any uprising they might sart that he has asked for the retention of the Rumanian troops keep order.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18

expects to return in time to rejon the fleet at Seattle and other Puget Sound cities.
 PICkFORD IN LIMEIIGHT
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-(F9-Mary Pckford the motion picture sta ocated this afternoon at the prese- aton of George Washington pennant to the sailors of the baesp Texas The pennant awarded the crew of the Texas for making Victory loan record the sailors at- acled to this ship having purchased more Victory bonds than those of any other vessel in the navy The presena- on ceremonies attended by both Secretary Daniels and Admiral Rodman
 FLEET TO VISIT PUGET SOUND
 SEATTLE, Aug. 12-N9-The itinerary of the Pacific fleet has always included this and other cities but was not until today that the date which it will arrive here was an nounced It is due to arrive September and will prob ably remain for at least two days before going on to Tacoma and Portland It is understood that Secretary Daniels who IS gong to Honolulu, will return in time be with the fleet here. Now that the time at which the fleet will arrive has been announced preparations for its reception are being made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
NEW RULER0F HUNCARlANS MEETS
 WITH OPPOSITION; DEMONSTRATIONS MADE BY PEOPLE AGAINST HIS RULE

PRAGUE, Aug. 12.-(P)-That Archduke Joseph will not find easy to the turbulent garians atho he does with the full sanction of the allied supreme council IS evidenced by demonstrations being made against him by members of the various parties and worknens unions These demonstrations are however, of very orderly nature nothing resembling violence being attempted by those who are protesting against the probable rulerhp of member of the former royal house of Austria.
 The social democrats the leaders in these demonstra ton closely seconded by the party which is composed chief y of CzechoSovak The latter look America prevent Archduke Joseph from rulng believing that Joseph being member of the house of Hapsburg does represent the true sentiment of the common people of Hungaria.
 WILL SUPPRESS BOLSHEVIKI
 LONDON, Aug 12.-( (P)-In despatches from Vienna received here it is stated that the allied supreme council has notified Hungary that the entente blockade against her has been raised It is understood however, that force of R manians is to be kept Budapest and other points Hun gary for the purpose of assisting Archduke Joseph main tain his government and to put down any trouble that may arise.
 One roublous element that is known to exist in Hungary IS the bolshevik They confning their operations to the western part and is to this section that large force of Rumanans be in order that possible rong may be queled.
 ALL QUIET IN BUDAPEST
 BASEL, Swtzerland Aug. 12.-P-Reports received here to the effect a ao demonstrations be- ing made against the instituted by Arcduke o seph everything being done quiet and orderly The government, it stated is working the end that conditions may become normal again possible One step in this direction made today when all private pro pert control of which had been taken by the government was restored to its former owners.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
REPUBLICAN LEADERS PLANNING DOWNFALL 0FPRESIDENT WILSON
 THRU POLITICAL NlANOEUVERINC

WASHINGTON, Aug 1l.-(R-Republcan leaders here making political capital President Wilson's refusal to make public the American plan for league of nations drawn up by the American representatives to t peace conference but not presented except in part the time that the league first organized. request that the President make the document public property made of him few days ago by the foreign relations mtee after the committee had been told by Secretary ing that Mr. Wilson probably the possessor of the only draft of the American plan in existence
 In response to the request the President informed Sen ator Lodge that the files of the commission included many papers which he deemed it would be unwise to make public
 He did, however, give Senator Lodge informal draft of the plan of the American commission but this was consider ed nothing except evasion of the request by the publicans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
BURCH FAMILY
 GOES OUTSIDE

At an early hour yesterday morn n., M". and Mrs. J. R. Burch, their n Dan and daughter Vida. left in a private car for Valdez. where they will take a steamer for Seattle. They were accompanied by J. A. Webb, "ho is going to Seattle and may probably locate in that city.
 Owing to the condition of MT. Rurchs health he and his family in end to make their future home at
 'o place in California It is their intention to visit for few days with
 tends in Valdez before leaving for the states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
COMMISSIONERS
 HAVE BUSY DAY
SOMMERS, ROSS AND SHELDON SPEND DAY TRAVELLING OVER
 CREEKS IN CAR.

Leaving town early yesterday morn ing Territorial Mine Inspector R. J. SOmmers, Road Commissioner R. k. sheldon and H. H. Ross spent the day visiting the various creeks on business connected with their various offices.
 The trip included visits to Cleary, Chatanika and Little Eldorado, and Inspector Sommers looked over the mines on those creeks while Commis. sioner Sheldon inspected the condi- tion of the trails. They returned about z o'clock. Sommers plans to leave for the coast on the mail stage Friday, going to Anchorage and then probably direct to Juneau.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
REPUBLICANS ARE HAMMER|NC
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT

WASHINGTON, Aug 12-(49-As announced by himself several days ago, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, pubican of Massachusetts, today fired the opening gun the republican campaign that is to be made in the senate against the ratification of the league of natons with speech in which he denounced practically all of the provisions of the league they agreed upon by the of the various allied nations and President Wilson in Paris recently
 In part Senator Lodge said that the league is pertinent noble purpose but that American he could accept certain features of its He predicted that the league will eventually have the effect of killing the Monroe Doctrine and that it will forever impair Americas sovereign power of deciding domestic questions well other matters pertaining to states of the western hemisphere He also further stated ha if it ratified by congress- the league will have the effect of nuying any possibility of withdrawal from the agreements imposes the part of the United States and that it will therefore plunge the country into every controversy and conflict the globe in the future
 LEGAL. ADVISOR TALKS
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12- -Q9-David Hunter Miller, legal advisor to the American league of nations commission at Versailles today appeared before the senate foreign rea ton committee for the purpose of telling of the formation of the league and the adoption of its by the various commissions, subj ect only the ratification of the eea lures of the respective countries involved He said that the plan used basis for discussion Versailles bnaton of the plans drafted by commissions from America