davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
ThePena|tu Leadership

In eve y r. ~ ina &"
deavor. ,har ). f m - y
pe'ually lve in ...e W 'te liz
puo icJf.
Nhe,ns- he To- le-c-ir ,
vested in nan or n a Tanu
tactu.eo cav 4ct, IA aCo
env} are ever go X,
in at. 3D. p. "sture. n sc
j indus REQ feWarG lac -
punishm le ! way the aai-
The r. ward ; s;cesprtd re
oga tor: ,ae ~ lltlmeAt n" &c
den al aud de,ract!on
When a mans HurS hecom-S
standard for the whole worI". Z.
also becomes a tars"t 10 IA
shafts Of III 81 v,o, few
IL his Wors b. m-rcly med'oc
he viii te i..it S-vrrrlf zone
if he achieves mastery 90.
will ses mhhI tongues AVA
ING.
jealous Go not iro-n, {
its forked longG, at the at
a commonplace painting.
Whe:so=Var : wri-' ~ "a 4
or play, - g. 20 w., - .:
will striN ga
der you an
stanpe1 N'itl ~.
Long. "<f sf'.f = z
or a good Eork.has b en- jone,
tho.e VINO a. dlsaUD led =.
enviou., contir - to cry od' tbst
it cannot be done
Spiteful a;tle ycicee IN IN
domain Of art were raised agt ms
OH oSr Wa.srier ss a nbli''
bank. long after the biz wor'
had ACCLAIMED him its sre -
artistic geniYs,
The little void CO.. u. .
protest that Fulton col' navel
build . steamboat Will n. .
world fl ,cSu1 90 ia. - rb ~
to see his boat steam by.
The lead ~ is assa,led cecsn. .
he q leader. duG ms Not -
sq1al hirn IL msre'y add'''i ;rp'l
Of that ixad,rship
Failing - ,qIs! - 70 exc.
Il q foll,yfr seeks t. d-prcclat'
or 10 desty, s hng oriy .'ni! ~
once m"re ne uneilNiitY o. ma
which he strives TO suDp'ant.
There is no.hiag ae~ In this.
1t is old as the wor q and a
old AS the hum an passions env,
far, greed. ambition. ard tn
desire 10 surpass.
Aud / all avsiis n"th'ng
1.-THE les Ter truly lesds, he re
msins-the ], ader.
Ms er-poet. muster VI ntsI
ma r workman, aAc'' ~ nj
turn is s,salle. and "ach n" ID
his laurels thu lie ages
That whit q Is rvJd % res
mskes itself known. no matte
how .oud the eIsmor Il DENIAL.
That " nich q serves To- nve-
ives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

Profiss Ri q hs. ren most
favored game he past three
years and has tten p'avrd vrl'
successi,, - ny thoue nis .
people--Pcofitrer,lv "a a."' r
or, alter c, use Of high prices thar
high wage. has made hundreds
of miliona'Ies anc has Kept mi :
lions 81 p.ople pOor. tecals.
Profiteering has beer sHcl a pro
fitable game. some cnants
are still playing il al IL" cost OF
Their custom,r5 light u re i
Jasp and sre stiil rhar, ing ua'
prices forgetting hat IN, War
is oN er.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
Always insist upon
''Bayer Tablets OF Asy nm. Z"

Quick 2elief-with { fe-yl
20 cent Paei-age, 80 i-r- -ra-
The original world famous t---A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
ElQhi Ys1r llpI0ma ESamlnatIO S

The examination f'r the sra
uation of he Eight Year pa,l
from the Common Schools vii ~
held on Saturday. March 10. <pr.
10 AMI Saturn, ) May II, '9li.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

DO IL Now" Subscribe for the jasper
Weekly Courier. Don't pat Oh or ,D
ao, c,~ shat yeu can 10 today.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

The more complaint We hear
about the inefficient manage
ment Of the campaign in the
Argonue, the more Cur wond II
ssd sdmiratrp growa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

AMERICAN y 'NIJDIiI ftLlUUo %
date number Z. ASP OH ,ers and
,224. 507 men. March amour ced.
Up 10 February 20, er,bs rlia-
tons from France to'alec 352,-
922 men, of whom S4.9l9 have
landed.
Up to the signine Ct the arm
istice. 2.056, l22 A nericanS mad
been sent overs e.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
7,S54,OOO Lives Toll Of War.

Seven million three hundred
and fifty -four thousand men died
in the war, according to the off,
cial fig Tres given cut by Peyton
&c March, chief of staff.
Russia paid the heaviest price.
with 100000 battle deaths,
while Germany was second.
France third and the United
States last among the great pow
ers. Battle death are those oc.
curing in action or from wounds
l,eceived in action, The totals,
~ -. D,,oa.o rau.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
sheriffs Want Graft.

Another proposed sherins graft
was on mileage: House bill 2s6. pro
vlding for cents a mile for the first
800 miles. and cents mile there
after. lin excess OF railroad fare. and
cent excess for prisoner. for trans
porting prisoners or course the
camp followers Of the Republican OF.
fetal army were no, forgotten. The
newspapers were rendered an IN
crease from 3 TO s cents a line for
legal advertising Free school books
were proposed. and dealers in school
books were to be allowed 20 per cent
over cost for handling school books.
Relief OF contractors" touched many
. tender legislative heart. and there
were several bills to allow them In
creased compensation on account OF
war prices, without regard to war
prices being in effect when the con.
tracts were made
II will be pleaded that not all Of
these proposals we're adopted ol
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
How They Got Pink Cheeks.

The bellies of earlier days are said
to have used the juice of red geranium
flowers to give pinkness to their fair
cheeks, the effect thus obtaInc3 being
Of greater naturalness than that be-
slowed by rouge.
One wonders how they did it. For
the sake of experiment some red gera-
MUM blossoms were macerated In a
small porcelain dish with very little
water. The water did turn pink. But
surely for rouge substitute lot of
the flowers would be needed to fur
nish Juice enough.
The Juice Of red geranium flowers
is a solution of pigment contained in
the petals. 1t Is cell sap. And the
same remark applies to most other
kinds Of flowers, which owe their beau
tiful colOrs to pigment solutions. In
the case of yellow flowers, however,
such as crocuses and buttercups, the
pigment is not held in solution but Is
deposited In granular form I'm the
walls of the cells-an entirely differ
ent method Of painting.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
How Some Obtain Free Meal.

Trial by taste Is the rule on the
market in Aleppo, Syria, where the
dealers in the market stalls offer
loaves of bread, bowls Of soured milk.
basins of stew, cooked potatoes, roast
ed meats, boiled vegetables, cakes,
nuts, etc., writes Capt. Alan Bott,
r. A. F., In Harper's Magazine. An
intending buyer digs finger and thumb
into some steaming dish, fishes out a
piece of meat and eats 1t. Then he
either buys it or passes on to another
stall, following the same process. After
tasting the various offerings the faster
can sometimes eat q full meal. The
merchants, however, have keen
sense of perception, and differentiate
between legitimate buyers and those
seeking free feeds, handing out kicks
promiscuously to those Of the latter
type.
The police are big worry to these
dealers, too. They exact sort Of
graft" from them. II a dealer has
failed to pay the police hound him un-
til he does. The man usually hides
when he sees an officer coming, until
his sales have been sufficient to permit
him to pay the money demanded.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
FIRE AIDS GROWTH OF PINE
Why Land That Has Been Burned
Over 10 Best Growing Place for
the Lonq-Leaf.

Fire seems to favor the growth Of
the long-leaf pine, according to the OBJ
servations of e. F. Andrews reported
in the Botanical Gazette. OF two
neighboring plots of ground On Laven-
der mountain, Georgia, separated by
q ravine, both densely overgrown with
weeds, one contained five lOng-leaf
pines and the other four. The former
was burned over, and soon after the
fire It was found that "a long-leaf
pines, previously invisible on account
of the weeds, were now in undisputed
possession of the tract. The leaves,
though scorched and burned off. had
sufficiently protected the growing tip
to preserve the life Of the trees. Two
years later there were 66 of these trees
on the tract that had been burned and
only two on the other. Rough expert
ments showed that the leaves of this
species are not at all inflammable and
are so arranged as to shield the grow
ing point. To all appearances, expos
ures as long as eight minutes to a
brisk fire of chips did not cause the
death Of seedlings a few years Old.
Mr.. Andrews concludes that "when for
est fires. especially of the minor type
known as ground fires and 'trush
fires occur at not too frequent inter-
walls, the immunity of the pines enables
them to take the lead In the work of
reforestation, and through the gradual
elimination of their rivals to become
finally the sole possessors Of the SOIL"
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
Why Called "LInks."

How many enthusiastic golfers
spending most of their leisure time on
the ''links" know that 1t is term of
Scottish origin which meant an en-
tirely different kind Of land then?
1t originally was used to designate
a stretch of land covered with short
grass and stubble which lies between
the high point of the coast and the
waters In parts Of the Scottish sea-
board. The first golf courses were laid
out along these stretches. hence the
name. When the sport spread to
other countries the name "links" clung
10 IL. but the original meaning was en-.
tirely overlooked.
In Scottish history golf can be
traced back as far a. 11b7. though 9TH
srs contend that Il originated hunr
.Azl1s 4 xsSrs lyiAe Aihet tlnA =
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
unWGLUE MAY BE KEPT
AOu so THAT 1T WILL


ALWAYS BE FIT FOR USE.
You buy a bottle Of glue, re-
move the tin cap, use some of
the glue, and then replace the
cap. In a week you wish to use
the glue again. The cap sticks,
and because 1t does not fit prop
erly, the glue has hardened by
evaporation. Your fingers be-
come smeared and If you are
pasting clipping or a letter
the glue becomes a nuisance.
Whittle wooden stopper to
fit the bottle snugly. Insert a
spreader In 1t. Hold II over a
lighted candle to warm the
wood; let the hot candle wax
drip over both stopper and
spreader. then hold the stopper
well up over the fame. That
will heat the wax and cause it
to soak into the wood. After
you have waxed the stopper fit
1t carefully to the neck of the
bottle and leave shoulder on
the upper end. Then wax 1t
again.
With such stopper the glue
will keep indefinitely, the fin
gers are protected and spread
er Is always at hand, for 1t is
a part Of the stopper itself. The
paraffin prevents the glue from
getting a hold on the stopper
and the stopper keeps the glue
alright.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
WHY,
Frerehmen kiss Each Other or
Both Cheeks

The kiss, which appears constantly
In Semitic and Aryan antiquity, as In
the Book of Genesis, "The Odyssey"
and In Herodotus' description Of the
Persians of his time kissing one an
other, and which is still prevailing
even among men In France and the
Slavic countries, seems to be unknown
over half the world, where the pre-
vailing salute is that of snuffing or
smelling, which belongs to the Poly
nesians, Malays, Burmese and other
Chinese, Mongols, etc., extending
thence eastward to the Eskimo and
westward to Lapland, where Lynna-
eus saw relatives saluting by putting
their noses together.
- Among the manners and customs Of
the French allies In France, which
most American soldiers lover there"
saw for the first time, nothing prob
ably seemed stranger to them than the
practice Of kissing among men. The
bearded poilus thus greet and take
leave of each other as regularly as
do school girls on this side of the seas.
But "de salutationibus non disputan-
DUN est"-each nation to it's own hab-
it-f0r salutations vary the world
around according to taste and temper
ament and the different peoples, and
In the same people according to the
degree Of respect designed to be
shown to the person addressed.
AS for the custom of kissing men
on both cheeks, that has come down
from the days when young French
nOblemen, about to be knighted for
some valiant deed, spent "a hours In
solitude and prayer and then came
forth. knelt down, received the stroke
of the sword across their backs and
were kissed by the knight who was
comforting kiighthood. Napoleon,
when he formed the Legion of Honor,
eliminated many of the old customs,
keeping the touch Of the sword and
the kiss. Today this is the formula
repeated when the American, British
or French soldier is being decorated
with the red ribbon of the Legion of
Honor.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
BOON TO MAKERS OF CIDER
How the DeIectabIe Apple Brew May
BE Kept Sweet for an Almost
Indefinite Time.

Sweet cider, rendered commercially
possible the year around by concen-
tration, looms up as healthful oasis
In the arid desert of national pro
hibition, and opens a profitable outlet
for windfall apples, say the specialists
of the bureau of chemistry, United
States department Of agriculture.
They have developed process for
concentrating sweet cider which con-
sists essentially of freezing the fresh
apple juice, grinding the frozen prod
uct, and then by means of centrif-
ugal process, separating the. essential
cider solids from the frozen water, In
much the same way that cream Is sep
arated from milk. Five gallons Of ci-
der can be reduced by this process to
one gallon of sirupy cider concentrate.
This cider concentrate, being so much
less in bulk, can be shipped and stored
much more economically than the
bulky fresh cider. 1t is also easier to
keep sweet when concentrated. When
it is desired to use the cider cOncen-
trate 1t can be restored 20 its original
bulk, condition, and flavor simply by
the addition Of ordinary drinking
water.
Concentrated cider will keep sweet
much longer than in its original cOndi-
ton, and in cold storage 1t will keep
sweet indefinitely. It's reduced bulk
makes 1t practicable to keep 1t in cold
storage. The concentrated product
thus promises to make fresh cider
available at soda fountains throughout
the summer months.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
chancery Sale.

State OF Michigan-The Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee, In Chancery.
Oliver d. Salisbury,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Frank @. benjamin., Cora s. Benjamin.,
Villa @. Ouffield, and Rosamond
Dufield.
Defendants.
In pursu ance of decree OF the Circuit Court
for the County OF Shiawsssee, in Chancery,
made aud entered on the 2ld day of September,
A. ID 1919, In the above entitled cause 1. Nell
r, Walsh, q circuit Court Commissioner for
the County OF Shiawassee, shall sell at public
auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Court House In the City Of
County Of Sniawassee, Michigan, On
w edne sday, the 26th day OF November. A. ID.
1919 ut ten O'Clock In the forenoon of that day,
all that certain piece or parcel OF land situate
In the City Of Owosso, Shiawassee County,
and described as follows: Lot mum.
Der two, Block number twenty (20) OF A. l..
Williams addition to the Ciiy OF Owosso, Shia
wassee County, Michigan.
Dated September 24th A. d. 1919.
NEIL WALSH
Circuit Court Ommssioner :,
Shiawassee County, Michigan.
GEORGE <. PARDEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address, Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
What Pewter Is.

Pewter Is an alloy of tin and usu-
ally antimony, copper and bismuth for
the best qualities of pewter, and lead
for the inferior kinds. Tile tin always
preponderates, and the proportion Is
largest In the best pewter. One hun
dred parts of tin to eight of antiinony,
four of copper and one of bismuth are
given as the proportions Of good ware.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14
chancery Sale.

chancery Sale.
State Of Michigan-The Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee-ln Chancery.
Fred butcher. Insane. by
Frank e. butcher his Guardian,
Plaintiff,
VS..
G. r. McAninCh aud
Hannah McAninch.
Defendants.
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
for the County of Shiawassee, 10 Chancery.
made and entered on the 2nd day OF September
A. ID. 1919, In the above entitled cause, l. Neil
X. Walsh. Circuit CourtCommissioner for the
County OF Shiawassee, shall sell at public auc-
tion or veDdue to the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Court House in the City OF
Corunna County of Shiawassee. Michigan, on
Wednesday. the 26th day of November. A. ID.
9l9. &C ten o'clock in the fore noon OF that day,
all that certain piece or parcels OF land situate
in the Township OF Shiawassee, County of
Shiawassee. Michigan. and described as fol
lows The east half OF the southwest quarter
and the southwest quarter OF the northwest a
OF Section thirty TIN ee In Township Elk north
OF Rsnpe three east, Township OF Shiawassce,
Shiawassee County. Michigan.
Dated October 8tb, 1919.
NEIL r. WALSH.
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Shiawassee County, Michigan.
GEORGE K PARDEE and
r. STANLEY DAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Business address Owosso Mich.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14

We will pay STRAIGHT salary of $35
per week for man or woman with rig to
introduce Eureka Poultry Mixture. Six
months contract Eureka Mfg. Co.,
East st. Louis, Ill.
The Owosso times., 1919-11-14

SALESMAN WANTED 10 solicit
orders for lnbricating oils. greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
the Harvey Oil Co., Cleyeland, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

dlI(l n Hour | A Special Sale | Monday of a | BigPurchaseof l Real High | GeOrgette | Crepe | Blouses | Made toSellUp to SS.05, Sell
 ing Special for Monday at n a n- s { .95
 Never have you
 women seen such wonderful values as will be shown you in It h e $ e waists. There are several different kinds for you to take notice
 of. One lot includ- ing beautiful. geor- gette, in t a u p e, bisque, light blue,
 flesh, etc., and still
 a n o t h e r one of georgette, made Tn
 shirt effect, high or low collars, all sizes
 and col rs, and
 some beautiful geor-
 gette ere pc, m
 tucked, hand em-
 broidered, etc., in
 white and flesh only,
 all sizes, and then a
 beautiful lot of
 navy blues, hand
 e m b r o idered and beaded. They are
 all wonderful styles
 and you will find
 any size in the lot
 you want.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
In the Days News

William Brace, who is acting as
chief spokesman for the British
miners in their negotiations with
the government looking to a salts
factory solution of the coal prob
lem, either by naturalization of
the IREes or otherwise, has long
been prominent as a labor member
of parliament Probably no man
in the United Kingdom has a more
intimate acquaintance with the
coal miner and his interests than
Mr.. Brace He was born in the
mining district and as a boy work.
ed down on the coal face. Even in
those early days he took an active
interest in the movement to organ
ize the miners for the betterment
of their condition and by the time
he became a full-fledged miner he
was recognized as a leader in the
labor movement. In 1906 he was
sent TO parliament and a few years
later found him a member of the
government, with a seat on the
treasury bench. Incidentally, the
present labor leader and former
breaker-boy in the mines is now
known as the best dressed man in
the house of commons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
My Hair Was Gray
and Faded-Now 1t
Is Rich and Glossy. -

This is what Mrs. Hudson
says:
Il did not know there was
any preparation that could do it
SO wonderfully till I tried Mrs.
Graham's Hair Color Restorer."
Thousands OF other women are
getting equally marvellous re-
suits from this preparation. 1t
is a simple matter to restore
gray and faded hair to its nat
uraI color. The preparation Is
absolutely harmless and positive
in results. 1t Is q clear liquid
like water and does not stain.
Easily applied and anybody can
use It, You can get II at any
toilet counter for $1.50.
RIESS DRUG STORE,
1900 Second Avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
AUG. | LAST To
FILE FOR SEAT
In CONVENTION
Independent Candidates for Honor
Are Given Until Oct. to
Record Petitions.

Ten days remain in which par
ty candidates for the Illinois con-
stitutional convention may file
their applications with the secre-
tary of state at Springfield. The
closing day is Aug. 1.
So far, only one Rock Island
man has entered the race. He is
NJ. NJ. Sturgeon, whose petition is
already on the records. From Mo-
line, Cyrus DietZ is out for the
honor. Another MOliner, William
A. Meese, is obtaining signers to
his petition and it is expected to
soon be completed.
Charles ]. Searle and Supervisor
W. H. Schillinger are Rock Island
men who are being mentioned as
possible candidates. Neither has
petitions out thus far.
The names of candidates will be
certified by the secretary of state
TO the county clerks by Aug. II.
The convention primary will take
place on Sept. 10.
Have Till Oct. 4.
Independent candidates will have
until Oct. 4 to file nomination pa
pers with the secretary of state.
Those who decide to withdraw
their names will have to do so by
Oct. 10.
The election of candidates will
be held on Nov. 4. Two represen-
tatives from each senatorial dis
trict will be named.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
WELCOME HOME
HONOR ROLL

Charles F. Stauduhar, first class
private, 1908 Twenty-first street,
G. H @. G. S. 3: in service from
June 81, 1918 to July 8, 1919.
w. E. Lindstrand, corporal. 2O4
Forty-ffth street, Nineteenth COM
pany, Fourth mechanics regiment,
A. A. s.; in service from March 20,
1918, to July II, 1919.
E. ]. Fenwick, sergeant, 2514
Eighth avenue, United States navy:
in service from June Z, 1917, to
July 2, 1919.
E. ]. Williams, corporal, 154S
Twenty eighth street, Company C,
Thirty-third engineers; in service
from Sept. 10. 1917, to July IA, 1919.
S. P. Schleuter, first class pri-
vate. 2915 Eleventh-and-a-half ave
nue., Company D, Three Hundred
Eleventh engineers; in service
from June q, 1918. to July IL, 1919.
W. F. Larkin, first lieutenant, $50
Thirtteth street, One Hundred
Twenty third field artillery; in ser
vice from June 5, 1917, to June 81,
1919.
Edmund z. Burke. military po-
lice, 1928 Ninth street, Seventh d.
vision. Company A; in service from
May 10, 1918, to July 3, 1919.
Harry Blocklinger. private. 2409
Ninth street, A. A T. S.; in ser
vice from July II. 1919.
Guy H. Larson, private, S36
Twenty-f1fth street, Seventh divi-
sion, One Hundred Thirteenth in
fantry, Company B; in service from
June 26. 1919.
Frank ]. Pogemiller. first class
private, 4O13 Eighteenth avenue,
Company c, Three Hundred Sew
enth A. T.; in service from Sept.
10, 1917, to May "a, 1919.
Walter Nelson. private, 226 For
ty-ffth street. Eightieth division.
Company I; in service from June
81. 1918, to July Is. 1919.
Mathew Pizzuto, private, 534 Six
teenth street, Forty-sixth infantry.
headquarters company; in service
from July Is, 1919
Thomas W. Clarity, WAGNER,
Milan. Ill, Thirty-third division,
One Hundred Twenty third field ar
tillery, battalion 8; in service from
June 7, 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
FAILS TO DONATE
TOWARDS KEEP OF
FAMILY; 80 DAYS

Judge N A Larson in county
court yesterday afternoon decided
John Enright would become better
accustomed to work if given a so
iourn in jail. The sentence was
fixed at 80 days.
Enright was arraigned in court
for neglecting to support his wife
and child. On a previous appear
ance in county court he was or
dered to pay 81 a week towards the
support of the two, and this he fail
ed to do.