davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-11
STRETCH YOURSELF
90 n the First Thing After Yos wake
"a the Morrlrg

IN the Morning
.,e ndid tLirs Tor The body j.
,ifrlMr. Nhoi YOU FIRST wake
span ne morniny sake a good, long
,trrio Stretch tho hands as far
out Sideways as possible. Then
stretch them over ne head as far as
YOU can reach. and at the same time
stretch The feet downward as far as
yon can Raise the feet and stretch
pward just rs high az You can, and
,l,n lower the feet and legs very
slowly
WAel- you get out OF bed, rails.
your arms over your head, and,
standing OF tiptoc. see how near you
ar reach the ceiling Then walk
about tie room while in this posi-
iion Stand ou the right foot and
stretch tic r-ht arm forward and
sr'@Ard rs high as YOU can. while az
lhe >ala, TIME the left foot is raised
freu he floor 'and stretched out
be- lcfi hand is stretched
3 downward. This is a
rior thc whole body and
..l eol ior ,he waist and
f nem 'irm and strong.
~ foot thisrxer-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-11

5y gcNons vnlSiE. c:tor o. ne
C.Mn.-t-r.

Two .tars r-D iA' iAnl.rcnt0r art
ca an architectural series which e
callen Ihe House That Grow. 20
plan was 20 present "a house 90 liir'"
stages of growth, each stage r-
complete and hahliahle. One could
live in the FIRST stage until huanrisily
able 10 add the second, then the r. ri.
Tile idea was 20 ssiisfy Che Amrilran
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
RANGE CONDITIONS MORE SAT|SFACTORY
 THAN IN MANY YEARS

Personal inspection of ranges and stock over the greater part of the state reveals the most satisfactory condi- tons prevailing in years. Except along highways where overgrazing is appar- ent, pastures are generally excellent and browse has made a fine growth Reservoirs are we'll filled and most water courses have running streams Stockmen have begun to see the neces- sity of providing feed for hard winters and in many cases are growing crops of corn, milo, sorghum or hegari for supplementing pastures and browse. These crops are making an excellent showing in most parts of the state and in many places phenomenal exhibits are seen. Light to heavy rains have occurred during the past week, restor- ing pastures previously reported as be- ginning to deteriorate, a condition par ticularly appearent near the Mexican border
 Owing to the scarcity of feed and scarcity of last winter much stock was sold so that there is now more grass than is needed for the stock on hano. It is probable that more cattle ano sheep will be wintered at the higher attitudes the coming season owing 10 the abundance of forage.
 The picking of cotton in the Salt River valley was somewhat delayed by showers but the ground dried rapidly and picking was resumed. Five hun- dred acres of short staple cotton in the Stafford district looks well. Picking in the Yuma district progressed with out interruption from the light show CTS in that section. Apples. peaches and pears in Coconino, Yavapai, Gila and Cochise counties are well devel- oped and an abundant crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
COURT GIVES FORGER
 PENTENT|ARY TERM

J. J. Newman, who has prison rec ord in Pennsylvania, has been sen fenced to serve from three to seven years at the state prison at Florence for forgery. The sentence was imposed by Judge Stanford yesterday after Newman admitted his guilt and told of the robbery committed in the east be- fore coming to Arizona Two informa- tions for sheep stealing have been filed against Newman in the superior court, and his counsel yesterday asked that the cases be dismissed. The motion was denied.
 Herbert Beardsley, the 1e-year- old boy who pleaded guilty of obtaining money by means of a bogus check, will not receive sentence until Judge Stan- ford receives a copy of Beardsley's rec ord at the lone institution in California where he was committed for an offense in that state.
 James Pogue and Jesus Martinez, who pleaded guilty to grand larceny, will be sentenced on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
ARRivFs FRoM PREscoTT

ARRIVES FROM PRESCOTT - c. F. Anderson arrived yesterday from Prescott and is stopping at the Jeff ferson hotel.
 SUPERIOR WOMAN IS VISITOR Marguerite Smith of Superior arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 TEXAS WOMAN IS VISITOR = Miss Stratton arrived yesterday from San Antonio. Texas, and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 DENVER VISITORS HERE = Mrs. W. F. Byland and Clara Doyle were among Denver guests registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 ARRIVE HERE FROM PRESCOTT Mrs. J. B. Lauffer and Miss Sophia Lauffer arrived yesterday from Pres colt and are stopping at the commer- cial hotel.
 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, VISITOR hERE-Mrs. M. c. Holden, of Sa- vannah, Georgia, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 STOCK COMPANY PEOPLE AR- RIVE-M. Chick and J. N. Conway. connected with the Edler Stock com pany, arrived yesterday and are stay ing at the Commercial hotel
 FLORENCE MAN IS VISITOR = W. Y. Price of Florence arrived yes terday and is staying at the Hotel Adams
 FL cENTRo MAN IN cITY--J. ". Powers of Fl Centro. Cal. arrived yes- terday and is registered at the Jef- ferson hotel
 OREGON WOMAN IS VISITOR = Mrs Ethel Bristow arrived yesterday from Portland. Oregon, and is stop ping at the Jefferson hotel RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA; Mrs. Margaret B. Maritime and son David, returned yesterday after having spent the past three months in south ern California.
 LADIES AID TO MEET-A work meeting of the Ladies' Ail society of Grace Lutheran church will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Weigle, 1000 | West Adams street, on Thursday after noon at 1:30 o'clock.
 CHICAGO PEOPLE HERE-Chica- | go guests arriving yesterday at the Jefferson hotel included Joseph D. Kelly Jack Wolman and James J Kelly.
 ARRIVE FROM WILLITs-Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Shire of WiIlits, Cal. ar rived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 VISITORS FROM LOS ANGELES Los Angeles guests who arrived yes | terday at the Jefferson hotel include Alta Clark, F. E. Price, Charles P Mack, Charles G. Perley, r. E. Rob- erts and D. A. Syne.
 SON IS BORN-There is no prouder man in Phoenix than Dr. H. H. Wilson and his wife, Mrs. Wilson. Yet, they were only indirectly implicated in the affair which was the birth of a son on September to their daughter, Mrs s. M. Cotton of 602 East Roosevelt street. Both father and mother are well. The name of this heir is Richard Berkley.
 JERRY SULLIVAN IN CITY = Jerry Sullivan, member of the state legislature, arrived yesterday from Prescott and is staying at the Com mercial hotel.
 CREIGHTON SCHOOL TO OPEN SoON-The Creighton school has moi opened. An article given to The Re- publican relating to the opening o1 that school stated it had been in ses- sion and was overcrowded. The over T, crowded condition will undoubtedly prevail, according to County Superin- tendent Jones, but the school will not have it's first session until Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
TOWN TOPICS
cOMEs FROM CU1l

COMES FROM GlL5ERT-w. E Meason of Gilbert, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel
 FLAGSTAFF MAN HERE = Dave O'Brien of Flagstaff arrived yesterday and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 ARRIVES FROM NEW YORK = Fern Foster of New York arrived yes- terday and is staying at the Hotel Adams
 VISITOR HERE FROM RAY-T. M. Moore arrived Tuesday evening from Ray and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 CHICAGO VISITOR IN cITY-Miss R. Grogan arrived yesterday from Chi cago and is registered at the Com merciaI hotel.
 ARRIVES FROM CHICAGO = Chas. ". Guy arrived yesterday from Chi cago and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 GILBERT BUSINESS MAN HERE Fred Walten arrived yesterday from Gilbert and is stopping at the Jeffer- son hotel
 ARRIVES FROM SAN FRANCISCO Ruth Ormsby of San Francisco ar rived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 VISITOR FROM suPERIoR-Harry Lefkovits arrived yesterday from Su perior on business. He is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 BENSON VISITOR ARRIVES NJ. Dean of Benson arrived in the city Tuesday evening. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 KANSAS CITY MAN HERE = Ernest Franklin arrived Tuesday even- ing from Kansas City. He is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 ST. LOUIS MAN HERE - Edward Mitchell arrived yesterday from St Louis on business. He is staying al the Commercial hotel. RIO VISTA MAN IS VlSiToR-J. $ Mattox arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Rio Vita Texas, and | stopping at the Jefferson hotel
 FIT. WORTH VISITOR IN PHoE- | NIX-Jarnes Soriey arrived Tuesday evening from It. Worth and is stop ping at the Jefferson hotel OHIO VISITOR ARRIVES = Cozy Bocgs of Washington Court House Ohio. arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, VISITOR 70. D. Jacoby arrived yesterday from Oakland California, on business He l is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 MoRENci PEOPLE HERE = Mir and Mrs. Frank ". Mclean arrived yesterday from Morenci. They arc stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 CHICAGO VISITORS ARRIVE = Ethel J. McMartin and Margaret Me Martin of Chicago, arrived yesterday and are registered at the Hotel Adams
 TUCSON VISITOR ARRivES-Ed- win R. Port, Mrs. Mary R. Hyder and L. F. Holmes are among the arrivals from Tucson at the Jefferson hote Tuesday night
 CONNECTICUT PEOPLE IN CITY MT. and Mrs. John Kacycwsd oi Waterbury, Connecticut, arrived Tues day evening and are stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 NAcATIONlSTS AGAIN AT HOME -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kay were among the vacationists who returned yester- day. They passed the summer sea | son on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
YE0NEN TO
 BANQUET TONIGHT
 AFTER B|G MEETING

To celebrate the beginning of what promises to be the most successful year in it's history, the local homestead of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen will hold an elaborate banquet tonight in it's rooms in the K. of P. hall. An especial effort has been made to secure the attendance of every one of the large membership, and the committees in charge believe that as a result there will be a larger gathering of archcrs than ever before has been held here.
 The regular semi monthly meeting of the lodge will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The annual election of officers will take place, and besides there will be considered many matters of vital importance regarding policies of the homestead through the coming lodge year. Following the meeting, the mem bers will gather in the banquet room where a substantial menu will be served State Foreman H. A. Davis will preside as toastmaster. Besides speeches by prominent members there will be a musical program. After the banquet there will be opportunity for those who desire to engage in cards and dancing.
 The lodge session and banquet will be open only to Yeomen. including vis- iting members, of whom there are many in Phoenix and who are asked by those in charge to feel that their presence tonight is especially desired.
 The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men is one of the youngest Of Phoenix lodges, but has made splendid progress during the three years of it's existence. Although there has been no special membership campaign, the list of mem bers is constantly growing. At a re- cent meeting 27 applications were acted upon favorably.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
GRANDMA NEVER LET
 HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy, With Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally. so evenly. Preparing this mixture. though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients called aWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glos- sy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attrac- tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
AND sToPPEp rALI<INe
.(Dallas News.l

tDaiias NeWS.)
 Well said the Far West mayor 10 tho English tourist, I dunno how you manage these affairs in your country. but over here, when some Of our boys got tied up in that thar bankrupt tele- phone company l was teilin yuh about, they became mighty erusty.
 'Oh.9
 Yes. they didn't Ike the way the receiver was handlin' the business mo- how"
 Indeed" commented the earnest listener. Then may I ask what they "sartlnly, They just hung up the receffer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
SUES FUR PAY AFTER
 LUNG IN LAW OFFICE

Claiming that Judge c. F. Ainsworth is in his debt to the extent of sS,44LS5, I. J. Lipsohn, local attorney, yester- day brought suit for the amount he al- leges due him for services from Octo- Der, 1911, until August 1919.
 The plaintiff contends that he re- lied on the promise of Judge Aims worth to pay him after he disposed of his property, known as the Gila Bend canal and dam site, but that after the sale in June, the judge neglected to pay him.
 Lipsohn stated that he went in Ains- worth's office at the agreed salary oi s1O0 month, and that in the years he worked for him he received but $1,05S.15, which was paid in November 1913. The following June, when he asked for the salary due him, he claims that he was requested to continue IT the employ of the judge, who is said
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
RAINS DAMAGE ROADS
 ID NORTH AND FAST

Heavy rains in the north and east have wrought havoc to the county roads, according to Harold Bargman, county engineer. The most disastrous damage reported to the engineer is the washing out of the Wickenburg road which he is unable to investigate on account of not being able to cross the Agua Fria river.
 The Black Canyon road, the short cut to Prescott, also has been washed out and that the Roosevelt road has been badly washed in places was other dis couraging news to be received by the county engineer.
 The crew at work on repairing the Camp Creek road, which was damaged by rains in August, has made notable progress in the road improvement.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

to have declared that he would pay when he disposed of his Gila Bend holdings. Lipsohn remained in the of flee until August 1 of this year, he as serts in the complaint which was filed by Herman Lewkowitz and MT. Lip sohn in person.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

Phoenix Chapter No. 5, o. E. S., will hold it's regular meeting this (Thursday evening at s o'clock p. m. Visiting members are cordially invited.
 JULIA THOMAS. ". M.
 (Adv.). It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
OBITUARY
w. M. Knox

w. M. Knox
 ". NJ Knox, aged q years, died Monday morning following an attack of pneumonia. Mir Knox formerly was resident of Kansas City. He is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Alice Knox, a sister, Marguerite of Phoenix and a brother Joe of Gilbert.
 Funeral services will be held Satur- day morning from the Catholic church. The hour will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Local Weather Yesterday

degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, F degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temepra- ture since January 1, SS degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, 5.27 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5S1 inches.
 Excess since January 1, .54 inch.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
EE r1FfT eTsIoEs so so2. Ss1cE >sseaIgJD
WATER REPORT SEPTEMBER 10
WEATHER FORECAST

Extraordinarily and Friday gen erally fair; warmer central and east portions Thursday.
 Colorado-Thursday and Friday gen. erally fair. Not much change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico-Thursday and Friday generally fair; warmer extreme south portion Thursday.
 Southern Caifornia-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
kENTllcKv WOMAN IS vIsIroR

Mrs. P. E. M. Mckinney of Wemore Kentucky, arrived Tuesday evening and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 ARRIVES FROM LAVEEN-Carrie E. Simpson arrived Tuesday evening from Laveen and is stopping at the Jefferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

WANTED-Strong man for ward work. Call 510 D. Wi1leta this morn nR. 1t
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Dscks That Fly Frsa
Cmsloty Net Alarpe@
As Airplaaes Asver Near

Airplanss do not bother wiz
duck. the Army Air Service de-
ciareS and sportsmen who believe
they do are unduiy alarmed.
Lieut.. Col. H. NJ. Hickam, when
In command OF Dorr and Carl
strom Fields. new twice day FOR
a period Of several months over a
swamp that was the feeding place
OF Wild duckA and in order to
nush the fowl Il was necessary for
him to pilot his plane within nfty
or 100 feet of the surface. But
when he would take sfr the ducks
would Immediately return 10 IL
swamp.
A. An instance Of ths sfrUeS q
ArpiAAes on Wild ducka the
colonel on several occasions at
tempted to herd q flock OF teal
numbering about 500 over a blind.
He chased the Aock q half hour
without success. Finally he land
ed. and returned aring one shot at
the fiock. 1t immeliately new to
2 spot hfteen miles distant
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Send yo1r name and the number Of
children you want to help On Christi
mas and he . Good Fellow.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
ROBERT N. 0opal
MAKES nc UoS

Robert ". shoDpell, n his v11a -
for PROBATE In the ONCE Of ~
ister OF Wills yssteraay. nses 60
ocquesss Of wcrs than si0o.ooo e.
appointed the Washiagtoa Loaa -
Trust Company and B00a - 00D1
executors of the estnte
His interess In the National Tvibuns
Company ts given to my frisaA. u. c.
Rice, of Washtngton." The Womar's
Clinic, the Eastern Star Home and
the Washington College OF Law eaca
are TO receive 500. The Globe build
Ing at 3Ss and s<i Pennsyivania az.
cnoe northwest Ia given 10 Mary 4
$ Herbert OF Bound Brook. N. J.. ~
well as so 900 In cash. houoeheid e
fects. etc. She 10 also to have G.
remainder OF the eststA
Other beouests include eS.oOo -
TO nra ID. L. Rice and Helen y
strait: $1,000 to watsea p. NswtaD
ZOO 70 DR.. Mary A. BrseiuA -
t1.ooe each to Ma Mary Feets -
Jacob c. Donaldson. all OF this eiw
Mary Shoemaker. OF Tayitoa. o.
and james Shoemaker, of the uassN
place. are each left slo.0oe Psse'
Hall. Of Bound Brook. ~ J.. 10 % r.
cefve $1,000: Mrs. Max Townsend.
vsdor Wash, 5000, and wsfees
Moore, of Columbus. onio, 81 .0oe. Tat
Washington Loan and Trust co0pons
is to hold sse 900 in trust for Fraa3
Shoppen and william p. Shoppell sA
Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
BIZ Would Confine Use
OF Red Flag to Russia
And Bull Fight Arenas

Red flags have their place, but
that's in Russia or at bull fight,
according to<a bill introduced in
the House yesterday by Con-
gresham Hustled of New York.
Mr.. Husted's bill would forbid
the use of red flags in this couu-
try as symbolical of criminal an
archy and make its display in
parade an offense punishable BY
deportation.
Hustled is chairman of the sub
committee OF the Committee on
the Judiciary, which was appoint
ed TO consider legislation to curb
the radical menace in this cour-
try. Thirteen bills dealing with
this subject have been referred
to the Judiciary Committee and
the subcommittee was instructed
to draft them into a single COM
mittec measure.
The Hustled bill would vest in
the Government full power %
deal with all forms of radicalism
which advocate force or violence.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Jury BLAMES NONE
IN TRUNK MYSTERY
Mother of Maude Tabor Tells
Dramatic Story Of Hiding
Body 10 ''Hope Chest"

LAWToN, Mich, Dec. 21.-A verdict
OF death due to an Illegal operation,
for which the blame is not fixed, has
been returned by a coroner's jury
iSFestigating the death of Maude Ia
IN her home here a month ago. In
vestigation is being continued by the
agthoritfes
The climax of the sensational testi-
nony in the case came when Mrs
sarah Tabor. eighty years old. who,
with her son. Walter, was returned
here from Yreka. Cal, to testify. told
IN detail a story OF her daughters
death and how she herself placed the
body In the trunk The trunk. she
suid. was her daughters 'hope chest"
The aged woman said she slid the
trunk down the cellar stairs by
means of rope snubbed about the
door knob. and hid IL there in keeping
buried together.
Throughout the day. she cleverly
fenced with the States attorneys and
denied the testimony of DR.. A. s.
Narthin- university pathologist, that
her daughter had died Of hemorrha ges
Incident to induced child birth She
maintained that Maud had died in her
arms, apparently frvm an overdose of
ehioroform taken to relieve asthma:
that there had been no operation, and
that she had not known Maud had
been about to become a mother.
Mrs. Tabor's sto.y absolved from
blame Walter Tabor and Joseph c.
Virgo, Maud's husband
The jury In its verdict said death
occurred on or about May l, 1915.
walter Tabor testified that he had
known nothing of his sisters death.
and Mrs. Florence Tabor-Critchlow, a
sister, told of finding the body.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said nv
only hope OF cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good. Finally 20,
hold of something that quickly ana COM
pletely cured me. Years have paxsed ,pd
the rupture has never returned, slthouxb
am doing hard work as carp,nter.
There was no operation. no lost time. no
trouble. have nothing to sell, but will
give full Information about how you may
md . complete cure without operation. II
you write to me. Eugene NJ Pulls, Car-
penter, 31&F Marcslius Avenue, M.nss
Quan, n. J. Better cut out this notice nnd
show IL to any others who arc ruptured.-
you may save q life or at least stop tho
misery OF rupture and the worry nc
danger OF an operation.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
LEE D. LATIMER HEADS
DISTRICT REALTY men

Lee d. Latimer, prominent realtor
OF Washington, was Friday right
elected president of the Washington
Real Estate Brokers' Association.
The election OF Mr.. Latimer to the
presidency of the association came
after six weeks of deliberation on the
part OF the members in an effort to
induce Charles w. Fairfax to accept
third term. At a previous meeting
OF the association at Wardman Park
Inn, the association declined to fill
the office of presidency upon the re-
fusal of Mr.. Fairfax to accept the
position.
Other officers of the association
who were elected last night include
Thomas Bradley, vice president;
Charles S. Shreve, who was re-elect-
ed secretary for the third term: and
A. S. Gardiner, reelected treasurer for
a third term.
j. Lee Kolb, Charles w. Fairfax
and Clarence Dodge were appointed
members of the executive committe
The following were appointed on the
appraisal committee: Harry L. Rust,
William L. Beale, Elmer E. Ramey,
John Q. Weldon, and Arthur Carr.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
YAHK HANGS. HIMSELF.

ALBANY, ". Y. Dec. 21.-Peter
a soldier patient at Pa
; lion +, Albany Hospital. committed
suictde by hanging. Kalesawky was
= member of Company Z, l06th Field
-srtiuery, In the Twenty-seventh Di-
Vision. and was made insane by suf-
rings from a German gas attack.