davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
birthday Surprise rarly

Mas Ilosa Drnekef, si2 Mad.s1H street
wae rendered 4 birthday mlfpflfe party Fl
her home 90 sunday evening NanY Gui II
town guests Nsff present Mics IlfIfkff
received MANY hraufifu| gfiF fiifnf
present we're Morris Aaffin ftesge Cohen,
aol Asirin. ida iifDtlpty. Hfse Dfuelr,
Herman Cohen. kfmh Wheeler ids
Drckm Ia Grnrnbiaif. felrn Vein
berg Jaek lesaer. Edith Drifkef, SIDNEY
schagrin, Bertha fiirshgIt. Joseph iiand-
Ter, Harry greenblatt. efrtfudf iisff
Edward liarviiy Gertrude kron Nathan
Breuer. nessie Cohen. Anna Woifmar,
Bessie Willef M0ris G0odlevegf, NJ
and Mrs Michael lDrlrker. Ir ard Mrs
Samuel Evan. Alr ard Nrs Meyer
Wheeler, If and Mrs MOuis Dfufkff
and Mr. md Mrs y Greenblstt. Efnssl
DrIcker Esther Messing. Mile Drrksf.
Herma1 Altman Anna Schvnrtr. w
and Mrs 4 Dufkef. and Mf ard Mfs
Dnlckcr ~ Plladeiphia Mslvine
Klein md Jack Spfet0F. ~ Ecu fwk
md Mrs Linden. n Balimorf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
Jy Jessie Roberts.
Sryrieht. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. fnt
THE LAMPSHADE SHOP.

II is onl tiny place, n small window
and small door, and not so very much oi
mn Interior that little shop on a big street.
But the woman who runs IL has made Il
nice little income out of it, md she thinks
that other women in other towns might
do as well
The window is charming, dressed tn
look like n corner in little room, some
times a bedroom, sometimes Library,
sometimes n girls boudoir, or fathers den,
or corner of living room. just n bit of
color, table and chair happily placed, n
few books or pretty toilette table, with q
few dainty or amusing accessories. And
alwnys lamps, and on the lamps, shades.
H. Ia the shades that tho whole thing
leads up TO, for IL In ehades, lamps and
candle shades, that are sold In the little
shop
These shades arc Of all sorts and ma
terials There are exquisite vellum shades
with designs in gold and rich colora. There
are thin things, Of gau1e. and Rturdier ones
Of leather-pioreed and decorated. There
are shades for aide lights of many shapes
and eolors, shades that hang under lamps,
and shndes that, moro usual, 20 over them.
Colors vary IA they do in flower petals or
the sunset skies, phadcs are there 70 rhateh
any decorative scheme, and II they are not
there, they can bo ordered
The shop is real fairyland of lovely
things. an cnchnntment. II is visited hY
hundreds Of people every week and i Is
coming to bo favorito spot for people
who want 20 make gifta A lamp or candle
shade, queer old lantern for the country
vcranda, for the lamp shade idea is not
held % too narrow an Interpretation, these
nre things anyone H happy 20 receive, and
with 50 large variety 10 choose from,
the buyer Is alre TO find iuai the right
thing that will harmoni,o with destination.
The islea can be uaed in towns TINT have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
by Laura A. Kirkn mn.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

"a Group of Girls:' "1here are five
of us girla who have been fyienda since
high school DAYS, and we have NIL been
married within the past three years. We
intend always to keep in touch with
each other and hope to go through life
bearing each others SORROWS, sharing
each Others Joys We have a get-together
lunch con once n year, at which we hold
what we call nm experience meeting that
is. we tell each other Of our housekeeping
discoveries and relate the experience
with household matter which has most
helped us during the past year. prize
is given to the one whose experience or
discovery il voted the best by all pres
ent. But this prize must not cost more than
50 cents. Can YOU suggest several useful
articles at or under. this price,
Answer: There are many little aluH
To housework TO be had for half dollar,
among them the following: A bunch of
FIVE accurate measuring spoons (tablc,
dessert. tea, hnlf-tea, and quarter tea
spoons) IA nickcl-plated holder for re-
moving hot pans or plates; preserve
Jar wrench: n clothes sprinkler: an olive
spoon; vegetable parer, aluminium
salt and pepper shakers; japanese fly
awattcr. ANY of these can be bought for
50 cents. Or for 40 cents one can obtain
pie binder or white bone lemon fork
All of these gifts can he sent for by mail
from catalogue houRes, but cannot
give the addresses of these firms III this
column. for that would be advertising
II Won will send me a stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope ! will be glad TO give Won
tho addresses of the various houses from
which any Of the articles lhavo mentioned
may be purchased by mail
"A Pcrplcxed Man Reader II aIn
n Young man and wish 10 give young
lady birthday present. She il musical
plays good music, not jazz and has
voice She is olso great reader What
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

would you advise2 And could you suggest
either the titles of several up-to-dnte
novels or give me the names of songsl"
Arswcr: II YOU will scnd me YOUR adj
dress ard a stamp win be glad to send
you list.of good piaro pieces, songs and
some Of tho rev novels.
A Candy Maker Can fondant be
made from brown sugar and can ore
make chocolate coatirg for candies
with coeoaY | have been tfyirg to make
ore which will harden quickly, but SO
far it has taken two d ys to make it
harden
Answer: White sugar and maple sugar
fondants are tho orly satisfactory kinds.
Cocoa, as YOU say will not harden quickly
whom used ns a ooatil 4. You will have to
Use the ur urswcctcnd chocolate that ocmes
in cake form.
Bride: "My furniture is marking up
my hardwood floors. What do other
people do 10 keep the feet Of heavy pieces
from scratchii 81
Answer: You should Rluo rounds of
felt To the feet Of all heavy pieces not
FUR ishcd with castors Or hrud or two
driven upward, the heads well sunk into
the upward. tho hoada we'll sur k into the
felt, will save you the utlisar oe of gluifg
the felt-pieces or Old soft hats furnish
these fclt-rour dis ard many housekccpcfs
use their husbands old hats for this
puIpcs
IomcItov The Care of Your larts
Al inquiries addressed TO Miss kirkman
IN care of the "Ffciei IIoueekeepig" de-
partment will be answered in these column
in then turn. This requires considerable
time, however, owing to the great mum
ber received. SO If q personal or quicker
reply Is desired. stamped and sclf-ad-
dressed c,velopc must he crcloscd with
the question: The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
wilmlnainnlnns 10 Ser Yn,t

The following iNilm.r gioniars have
been yiaififg iu NoR York vi if foek
Mise Irssia fUgic. Mist IN ~lesftid W t
Holt. - Firchcr. = IS iiadesfv. ~
Walter. R0dm1nd S hiahaft. Nias
Elizabeth Bsssett. Jamfs y Kerr Fraf
H Tyson. Misa Hidrrl 81 Hisilerk
Mrs X r N Cassy.C W Duncan arf
wife. Iamrs = liahIey, - r. srrne
VIM q Mnhnfy ~ fafrk ri rIir
a. 9 @iernan and vfe. q Emharff
" A Flint. Geo W srhwarir. H 1rtehs
Brown " ~ Bvie fhufnsa Rezan
9 Il Read an1 vie iurpt
y Nork, r. Ferl t,praId Non fnf
Lewis ttiee fhce W ffsrurr
IS ~ Fynu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
HEBREW BALL.
Bichor Gholem Host to Service Hundred
Dances af New Century Club

Guests from New York, Philado lphia
ard Baltimore with several hundred Will
tuinpioriana, attended the frat annual
ball given by the Bichor Gholefn Moehew
Zokninim Society last night at the New
Century Club Tho proceeds Of the bell
nre 90 20 for the home of the aged 21o
Wcst street. The home was fourded in
1902.
On tho entertainment committee for
last night were. Mira Louis skiut, Jr..
chairman. Mrs. Lewis Baer assistant
secretary " Feinburg. / Basking, NJ
Kruger, ID. J.. Topks, NJ keil, H. Freed
man, A. Sayers, J Fabor, &. w. Schagrin
D. shar, NJ. Solomon, l.. Slonsky b.
Cooper, B Brown, ] Albom. J. Gold
stein, l.. Rpphelson, r. Berdit, l.. Rice
Mrs Kopel, Mrs. Lerge, Mrs Levin,
NJ. Cohen, n Cohen and r. Biseman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Accused oi Having Liquor.

Antonio Dc Lellis, l721 West Sixth
street, charged with having Intoxicating
liquor in his possessou, was held IN $500
bail for shr Court Of General Sessions by
Magistrate Gillla ~ hearing Yesterday
Three other men. charged with the semr
officnse, pasquaIe, ~ Scott street. Iarnea
Sauna and Frank H. Risao, both Il 60l
West Front street, were dismieFed on
account of lack of eyidef CO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Warrington Heads Mercantile Section

Horace 7. Warrington. business mann
ger of the Sunday Star. was elected chair
man Of the Mercantile Section Of the
Chamber nf Commerce At meeting
Yesterday afternoon TIC succeeds Elwopd
A Davis, who has held tho position for The
last three years Mr. Davis declined ~
be candidate for reelection md was
endered q vote ~ thanle for HE aervlcna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

buttons and ihe vaf.mn other fsHsn' '~
~ meudiuR And lhoaf horns an sprni
VII noDn save you very many mrr hnlfs
IN the time repifri - A. Foun mfndlnf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

What 10 ,ou waut' Read tho want
F a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

Hlch speciality shop already, and should
be success with the right type Of woman
10 run IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Hoekessiu Red Cross.

"A meeting Of the Ilockcssin Branch
Of the Red Cross, viii be held NJ Hookes-
sin in the Public School Buildlrg on Thurs
dav eve, il Of this MeclS ~ s o-rlnrl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
~ew (jty License.

The oc,rpstional lice sc for manu-
cturcr> Vlich gees INTO effect Friday,
F.. r,ls.t,d .o add about 10000 10 the
.,ltv rtvra ,.. accordi, ( 80 leIk Homer
sum. l.~. II Courcil. approximately
Siuml0 ~. lcca realized by rcturrs from
Other Il Z. # busit css aud professions
llnirr 5: l.st,cS previously enacted.
'h.ut st,'v i.cs ,f husit css are affected
~ H.. la...t ,lvi,ina of the statute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31
Magnaeen mormon Temple Near Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.

which his son. Elias Wesley Smith,
now residing there as president of the
Hawaiian Mission, was born. Twenty
years ago President Smith made his
last visit to Hawaii. 80 =;
At present the Mormon Church has
more than ftyaplaces sof worship en-
the different islands. of Hawaii, with
a membership among the natives OF
approximately 10000. It's property.
including the. big sugar plantation at
the Laie settlement, is worth millions
of dollars. A year ago the church
paid 100000 for 800 acres of sugar
cane land adjoining its plantation,
eleven miles of railway and an irriga.
tion system.
The new temple at.Laie has beau
tiful setting in tropical garden OF
five acres, crowning small hill.
The temple, constructed of pulver-
lied lava rock and'reinforced. concrete,
is built in the form of Greek cross,
occupying a space of. seventy-eight
feet Square. 1t is said to be an exact
replica of Solomons temple, and is
rather suggestive of the Aztec style
of architecture.
Woodwork Is Wonderful.
Japanese oak and Hawaiian oak
were utilized for interior work, while
many Of the rooms were .tapestried.
Mural decorations in certain, chambers
are allegorical Of events described in
the Book OF Mormon and in the
Bible.
The Hawaiian temple is the seventh
to be erected by the Latter Day Saints.
The first temple erected still stands
at Kirkland, O., but it is no longer
owned by the Church. The temple at
Nauvoo, H.. was burned and the
charred walls were later wrecked by
a tornado. The other four temples
are located at Salt Lake City. Logan.
ST. George and Manti, u III.
independence, Mo-, was originally
designated as the temp site IN a
revelation said to have been made 70
the prophet, Joseph Smith. No work
ever has been undertaken, but the
Church holds the commission to erect
temple at Independence to be a
sacred trust, and it is expected tina,
it will be built later. Another temple
is under construction at Cardston
Alberta, Canada. 1t is saiu that The
next temple probably will be erected
in Arizona. where there is a large
Mormon colony.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat.
ter-Day Saints, among the many sects
and churches protesting Christianity,
claim TO stand alone in the teaching
and practice Of temple ministration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31
MARRIAGE Is NOT A JOKE
Wedding Ceremony, Staged &C Lark,
Ties Husband" and "Wife" for
life, Rules Court

Trenton. y. IA court here has re-
fused TO annul the marriage Of Pearsy
Girvan and Georgiana Griffin, alias
Georgiana Williams. which Girvan
sought TO have set aside on the ground
that Ii was contracted as joke; that
he and the girl had not lived together
after the ceremony; that he had con-
tributed nothing TO her support, and
that she had asked for nothing.
The marriage was performed August
16, 1917, by Rev Walter Earle Lad
don, Methodist minister, a. Belmar.
where the couple met.
Girvan, in his petition. alleged that
the ceremony was simply a vacation
frolic, that he did not feel bound by
it and he thought the girl also regard
ed 1t as joke.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31
NOW USING LACE AND LINEN
HstsrIals Find Way Int vansvs ~.
trsctivs ArtIelss ksosssar
fer hen,e DecorAtea.

This year, says Delineatsr. Lace In
used In beudoir for chaiseisogue Gov
ers. fer boudotr pillows and bed
spreada II u used, TOD. for the table.
A v@y sensible style has decided that
old pieces Of sdd lace can be made up
into Q sort Of patchwork cloth or set
OF doilies-
Linen Is In good taste. also the un.
pretenuous substitutes that modern
housewives are using these days Of
limited materials and curtaibed help.
There are croeheted dollies. easy to
launder. and the embroidered natural
colored linen sets. consisting Of two
oblong pieces that are simply laid one
across the other at hight angles. the
one with the center design on top
forming the centerpiece. and cleveriy
shaped individual doilies that all n
the spaces left by. the centerpiece
which extend out 10 the table edge
The NEST practical ct all are th'
luncheon sets OF hand-pAinted enamel
cloth. which Is not very far removed
from the old-fashiohed oil cloth Of ou
krundmothers. time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31
Three Are Electrocuted
by C!otheSIine Contact

Honolulu, Hawaii. : Mrs
James s. Mott. her six-year-old
baby boy and Chinese servant
were electrocuted while hanging
out clothes In the. rear yard Of
her home in Honolulu.
An electric light extension.
leading from a back porch to
fernery, had been strung across
the galvanized wire clothes line.
In some manner the insulation
became broken and the clothes
line was charged with electric
ity.
The Chinese servant was the
first to die. Mrs Mott, In going
TO his aiG. was electrocuted. II
Is believed that the little boy at
tempted to help his mother and
In SO doing was killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31
TOT WALKS IN HER SLEEF
Four.Year.oid Girl Uniocks Door an
Tramps Four Blocks to
GRANDMOTHER.

Rock Springs. Wyo.-Arising from
her bed at 80 a. M, while sleepini
soundly. four-year-old Lucille Davis
unlocked door. left the home OF heI
parents, walked four blocks to he
grandmother. broke window pan'
with her fists. unlatched the window
fastening. heisted the sash, crawle'
through the window. climbed the, stair
TO the second noor OF the house ant
was discovered-still sound asleep
standing against q wall that barret
her further progress.
Her presence was betrayed by tn
barking Of q watchdog, the nois'
made by her entrance not HAVING
aroused her grandmother's family.
Aside from q few cuts In her hand
the child Is not suffering as resul
Of her remarkable performance, which
Is thought. to be one Of the stranges
cases Of somnambulism ever recorded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

Completed at cost OF approxi-
usately S1S0,000, the magnificent new
Mormon temple at Laie, forty. miles
from Honolulu on tflis island, Cahu,
stands monument to seventy Years
of effective work by the Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-Day Saints in
Hawaii -,
On December 20; 1850, only three
years after the great migration OF the
Mormons to Utah, the first party of
Mormon missionaries landed in Ha-
waii, little more than thirty years
later than the first Christian mission
aries from Boston.
In this first Mormon party was
Elder George 9. Cannon, later coun-
selor to the first presidency of the
Church in Salt Lake City. He re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31
BANDITS MAKE
WOMAN DISR0BE
Trio Gets ST, 800 Diamond Ring
Hidden in Clothes, She
Tells Police.

Chicago.-Three ungaflant hOldup
men compelled Mrs. Grace Harvey par
TALLY to disrobe in her apartment at
3614 South Michigan avenue. SO per
sistent was their search for hidden
loot. In fact, that the pretty young
woman finally defied the robbers men
acing pistols rather than drop another
stitch"
The police found certain mysterious
circumstances which lead them TO be
heve the affair was unusual, as such
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

~ Making Up Time. =.
Father Time was looking anxiously
at his reflection in the mirror.
He gouged at the bits OF pigment in
the pores OF his skin and rubbed vi.
ciously TT the rougemarks on his lips
and the sooty. place In his eyebrowa
Its almost impossible for me tc
keep decent complexion" he com
planned. bitterly. Those RAILROAD
train men are always getting behind
mA and then making me up"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31
Corn Mullins.

Beat together one cupful Of stewed
corn drained dry; two egg yolks, one
quarter teaspoonful OF salt, a tea
spoonful OF melted butter; add one
cupful Of milk, one and One-half cup
fuls of -four sifted with teaspOonful
OF baking powder Beat vigorously for
FIVE minutes, then fold in the we'll
beaten whites OF two eggs. Half-fill
heated muffin irons and bake in q lot
oven half an hour.
A cupful Of tomatoes well seasoned,
heated and poured over toast makes
most tasty luncheon dish. Eggs may
be added If more nourishment is need
ed. Tomato in small quantities may
be added to salads. soups or eScalloped
corn. Corn with tomatoes makes a
most attractive escalloped dish.
Cold string beans make an excellent
salad. Cook two strips Of bacon. cut
In dice until brown; add a bit OF
minced onion, salt and pepper; add a
little vinegar and the beans and serve
hot.
Add a generous half-cupful or moro
of grated cheese TO a small dish OF
creamed string beans.
A green pea o.1elet makes a de-
'lciOus luncheon dish. Drain a cupful
If cooked peas, mash with the back OF
a spoon and season with salt and pep
per. When the omelet Is ready TO fold,
spread over IL the peas; fold and I'm
ish cooking.
A sauce for lamb chops may be
made OF the usual white sauce with
peas added. Serve as garnish on the
platter OF lamb chops.
l Scalloped onions are especially good
| using cold cooked onions, O layer OF
grated cheese and a cupful OF white
sauce. Bake covered with buttered
crumbs.
Nh h44~eao
] Copyright ls2s. wesksrn Sewspaper Union)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

What to Do With Bits of Leftovers-
Most housewives have dozens Of
ways of re-cooking or serving leftover
meats, but too many throw away left
over vegetables or serve them again
warmed. up I'm the same sauce. Vege-
tables Of most kinds admit OF so many
ways of cooking that even spoonful
should never, be wasted.
We have any number Of recipes
which tell US how TO serve the vege-
table in any quantity, but we have TO
do in this article with small amounts
which are beneath the notice Of the
average cook,
A spoonful of cooked beans washed
from the sauce In which they were
served added to a potato salad will
make that quite another dish; the
same is true of peas, corn or other
vegetables.
One cupful Of stewed corn Will make
an escalloped dish sufficient for a small
family. Butter a baking dish. put in
the corn with alternate layers of but
tered crumbs; dot each layer with bits
of butter if dry crumbs are used, and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour
over enough milk with a beaten egg
added to cover the corn, and bake until
firm.
A cupful of corn will provide corn
fritters for four pcople. Add egg, a
tablespoonful of milk and flour, to
make a drop batter; add half tea
spoonful Of baking powder to the flour |;
fry the size of large oysters In we'll
creased frying pan or in deep fat
There is no economy in combining
with leftovers expensive foods such as
butter, cream, eggs and milk, 10 make
them pass muster with the family, for
| the object in using leftovers is TO be
frugal, and at the same time serve an
4 appetiZing dish.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

robberles 60. They are searching fol
former visitors at the apartment n,
possible suspects.
For the robbers, undoubtedly had
advance information on Mrs. Harvey
Jewels. There was one item of ar
81, 800 diamond ring. She slipped this
down the front Of her house-gowr
when she heard the men at the front
door order her maid, Bessie Jensen, II
hold up her hands. They had rung the
doorbell.
Yet, though the ring was invisible
the robbers Immediately demanded
that she produce 1t. And when sh'
protested ignorance OF such ring shi
was ordered to disrobe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

Somehow or other we cannot con-
jure up much respect for the argu-
ment that going In for golf makes you
so enthusiastic that you forget about
everything else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

II psychic methods Of foreteHlng So
cial disturbances are reliable. there
should be no delay In adding depart
ment OF telepathy TO the equipment Of
the government.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

statistics show that In the United
States a person is killed every 50 min
utes by automobiles. II is fair TO add
that In most cases IL Is not the fault
OF the automobiles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

About the only objection TO auto
mobile price reducing Is that II may
increase the number OF car buyers who
cannot afford the upkeep ON a car.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

Bolshevism Is tottering and land
lords In some parts of the country
are on the rnn.. Again the peoples
OF the earth are rising TO put down
tyranny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31
~DLIND WIVES

:. Mare McDermott and Estelle
I; ylor, two poplar William Fox
players are seen here in one Of
the gripping situations OF blind
Wives" forthcoming produc
tion of great magnitude and In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

The French are getting some coal
from the mines flooded by the Ger
mans. and the French coal miners ap-
pear to be willing 10 dig 1t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

Mems clothing appears to be coming
down to point that will make II un-
necessary for the average man to make
. raid on the cooperage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

Perhaps the delightful appeal of bal
looming is In the thrilling uncertainty
as 10 Ones destination. in which re-
spect II greatly resembles human life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

A Washington health expert says
that apple and potato peelings are con-
ducive to longevity. Here Is an
other jolt handed TO the high cost Of
living.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

Radical agitat0rs constitute. per-
haps. less than 5 per cent Of British
end American labor. but It must be
conceded that they make about 50
per cent ef the noise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

There appears to be another reason
for the shortage Of help. Automobiles
are killing the population at the rate
Of one every IS minutes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-31

These falling prices are irritating to
the ingenious persons who had bought
a lot of goods ard had stored them
while waiting for a further rise.