davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
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A;;52 D(j[..[|..E|.. |. |. {. TIN
NJ: N'TI'|()NEE|:.!|..) {. |
Despite Presence Of A. G.
M. Gunmen Meeting Ends
Without Disorder. De
bate Dodged by Speaker.

Speaking to avn audience that
iamWel the high School audi
tor;s:iI last ni4i1t, fnt,r-ttfths OF
whom wefc opposed to he
VIEWS Of THE speaker, h.lt who
nevertheless gave hu, Il fair
hc&ri1G, Peer NJ. Collins, he
widely advertised Grnounrcr Of
socialism, ho!ahcvisnl ami ra,li-
c2si$na, n1aGr $ sorry Show Ing.
3ts address was the StcIcr;ynrd
t.cnunci"tion of everything OK
cTpt tNc good, uliriAshioncd
;Tad".-unionj,m that &isVS such
n2cn aS Collins fax juhs as is,-
its'nat;nssai utfieHrS. gt..4nuuc-
in%% socialism nnd kindtrrll doe
S.i'!rS "~ t.rciiGiDlls Hn,! de-
st!"rtiVr, the sneaker worked
I,im&e!i intn nn enthusiastic
frenzy ~ which tlir audience re-
ff%%i t" share. The speaker
expressed the opinion that
every Unc who did no, subscribe
e. the beliefs put forward hy
him Na>j an enemy OF God, re-
liGion and country, but did not
STATE in his address ANY reason
10Y Elis objections to socialism
beyond the ti:nc~worn charge
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
IS
CITED FOR
C0N'I'E;ME''
Discredited Former City
Detective Must Explain
to Court What Became of
Booze in His Possession.

Edward Morrissy, captain OF city
discharged for brutality and conduct
an officer and gentle
man by the police board last sum
mcr, was this morning cited to APP
pear in district court to answer
charges of contempt OF court in CON
ncction With the Nelson liquor case.
MorriSsy, with one of the deputies
from the shcrirf's office, raided
Nelson's apartments in the Leggatt
hotel early last year and seized, it
is alleged, 2A cases of bottled in
bond whisky The whisky remained
in Morrissy's possession for some
time, he having at first refused to
turn il over to the county authorities
pending the outcome Of the Nelson
case.
After The court ordered lie whisky
in the case destroyed Morrissy it
WAS claimed, delivered IL part of The
seized whisky to Sheriff John X
O'&oarke. When asked recently to
turn over the liquor, MprlissH told
Officers from the county attorneys
oHlce that the liquor WaS in
. iiourkc's possession. An inyesti-
cation several days ago ny Chief
deputy County Attorney Frank
Riley brought to light That the
sheriff had in his possession only
seven of the original "a eases, none
of which were completely filled With
their original contents. Several of
the eases, it is claimed, were filled
with bottles from which the whisky
had been withdrawn and We're filled
With urine, it is alleged,
Morrissy will be asked bY the
court to explain net only What ha-
came Of the missing cases of bonded
goods, but also what became Of the
fConttnued on Page Thrsa.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
why YISE'ETE COLLINS
llkE; WASHINGTON
Cd

Determined 10 find Il subject of
2cena! interest on which to qucs-
ton scscn people on Huttc's streets
today in ortiev TO fill! up this crazy
question column, the idea for which
is crr,'itcd originally to thr BAIT"
Wilmer, our cab reporter today i'll
following:
"NhS is Peter Collins "a second
GcoF%e Westinghouse
JAMES DIGGER. miner. "Bo-
cause there is about as much truth
in what Pete said last night as there
is in the statement made to school
kids that Washington uever told Il
lic.' -
JUDGE JASSACKSON, am omi-
nent iurist 'peter resembles
Washington because he is 50 dit-
ferent George was a Mason
"AUTOMATIC' ARTEl1, watch
man for the A. G. NJ Co, Il dun
no, them wobblics had me SO noiv-
Gus didn't pay no 'tention to
Pete"
JACK THE RIMMER, mjnc fore
man. Who is this guy, Washing
ton?"
MISS EDU CAsHUN. u teacher.
If | made the comparison that
occurs to me, l would lose my po-
stion.
NJ. D. CRAMPS, an eminent
alienist. "The comparison is chief
tEOnElnued on rage Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
DOCTOR SEES WOMAN HIT
BY HEAVY CHI; HIS NIFE.
Especial United Press Wire J


Chicago, March 29.-Dr. Ivor
Fitzgerald is i griet-strickcn Wild
oyer today and his four children
are motherless DR.. Fitzgerald saw
a woman crossing the street, car
rying an umbrella which obscured
her vision of the big touring car
bearing down on her The motorist
failed to see the woman due to the
Wind-blown rain.
Fitzgerald started to the door to
shout a warning, but was too late.
The car struck the woman, hurl-
ing her to the pavement When
Fitzgerald reached light and
looked at the face of the dying
woman he had picked up and car
ried i'll his arms, he saw it was his
wife
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29

tilsle for completion TO April Is.
Ia the Nsrp,Ijntn no Incmber Ut
local union I;..or, most OF thcln
aia hun.c-u&su2s, hata el3iiiilcA
of school age ana pay taxes, is
allowed to 8ae.l on the admin
iS,i'ation h1tiz',Y@ without the
GGn>cn, o. .j1r few tHa!lri
comprising ~ stssoeiasea IN
Cl!S'TiC&.
'sn,ory Eaoirn, ;'1e school
clerk, and wellington as,nith,
he S@loo! 5a"ni:eut, suy Shat
Uh"y 10 u0i knoW Nhrn The
building VIZ HH read. for u~0
by :hc .ii>ti,es. Most oi the o.!s-
Size, nom-rc ;d"nt Woy!er,Hn who
Easc hccn working on the Build
ing have qltit; 'he '}a!an"" have
been tiird by Nti5ricn because
le says th4t t'!ey we're incom-
pe.cnt.
large payments have alteaNy
been advanced 70 Srtiin and
oElrien ana for tlir expenditure
of TIM, moteI the people who
paid Ii" money are getting
nothing, ano are advised by NE
gang 10 Vol" 81 ,250, ,0O3 fnr
more "w",t," nt the same kind,
last Saturday clc lone seal;
Nas OH Tie tp3 assisted bge oHr
lone 2unm:n of III" y. 4. NJ,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
WOULD BAR SCARS

Chicago, March 29.-Citizcns Of
Chicago are being requested by or
ganized labor to refuse to submit 10
their homes meter-readers who are
not carrying union cards. Since
March 3, $50 members Of the Meter
Renders, Billers and Collectors. Lo-
cal No. 17,224, have been on strike
because seven men were discharged
for attending 4 union meeting. The
strikers are in the employ Of the
Commonwealth Edison company,
controlled by Samuel Insugl, pub
lie utility king
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
CHICAGO SUBURB B
Bic MASS QF:
DEBRIS
Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Missouri and Indiana
Visited by Storm. Many
Freak Occurrences Seen.

Especial United Press Mire.) }
Chicago, March 29.--Sixty
were killed and more than 1Oo
injured, in addition TO millions
Of dollars worth Of property
destroyed by the tornado which,
swept over Illinois, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Michigan and In
diana yesterday, according to
today's reports.
1t is believed the list of dead
will be Increased when wire conf
ml,nications are restored with out
lying towns.
The Indiana situation is il, do:1Dt,
duo to conflicting reports OF large
losses of lives in isolated villages
Tho western outskirts of Chicago
resemble a War-torn country as The
result of the tornadocs. CrumpEcd
masonry, hanging wires and twisted
Silucrs and piles of deb"i, inter-
mingled with partially wrecked
buildings comprise Il human ant hill
over which thousands of persons arc
swarming.
Freaks of the storm are numerous.
The tornado, cutting Il ragged path,
bored through the modest residences
o! Mclrosc park, cat past The insane
asylum at Duning Hills and lcapr;l
i'll full fcrocity to WiIimct,c, one oi
the rich suburbs of Chicago. In Mel
rose park Mr.. and MRS. Stcinilahn;
regaincd consciousness to find them.
selves in their own basement with I,
neiSllbor's house resting somewhat
askcW upon their own homes found
ations. The infant daughter oi
Peter Rossocci was found in the
street three blocks from hca. llolit
when tho wind ceased. Her mother
had been holding her IL few minutes
previously.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
CIVIL WAR IN IRELAND.

London, March 29.-With reports
of additional murder of Sim Fcin
leaders i'll ireland, presumably as res
venge for the killing of policemen in
attacks on barracks by bands Of sup
posed Slim Feiners, conditions in Ire
land are steadily becoming more
alarming. a virtual state of anarchy
:'2igns there.
Ii is generally believed here that
the murdcr of James Mccarthy, Sinn
Hein leader at Thurles, following
close on the murder of Lord Mayor
NcCurtain of Cork under somewhat
similar circumstances, will result i'll
4 campaign of reprisais by the Slim
Fcincrs and counter reprisals by the
anti-Sinn IEcin element. 1t is point
ed out that il virtual state of civil
war now exists.
II is considered probable here that
the government will attempt to meet
the situation by sending heavy rein
fnrcemcnts of troops, machine guns
and tanks into Ireland. This in some
quarters is expected to further COM
pIicatc the Irish situation and to
nakc matters steadily worse.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29

connection with The Burzan case,
He was tried, however, and found
guilty. With the aid Of funds from
the treasury, amounting, it is said,
to $500 in all. Prlia took his case
to the supreme court.
AS soon as official notification of
the supreme courts decision is re
ceiVed by the local court, Prlia 5
bondsmen will be required 10 de
liver him into custody, pending his
removal to Deer Lodge,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29

ing Of policeman at ThurIcs re-
Gently.
Sim i1rin leaders here said the
latest murder i'm Ircland's growing
list OF crimes is additional proof OF
their belief that a band of anti
Sim s'en tcrroristS has been orr
@nnizcd to- intimitlatc the society.
TOM DWNER KILLED TODAY.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Dublin, March 29.-T Ii ma $
DWycr was cal!cd from his home
early this morning by an armed
party, and WAS shot dead.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
N0TED SINn fEINER IS
MURDERED IN HIS HOME
BYMASKED THUG BAND
Especial United Press Wire.)

Dublin, March 29.-James Mccarthy, prominent
Slim Fein leader at Thurles, shot and killed by
band Of masked men who broke into his home early
Saturday morning and entered the bedrooms in the
home i'll search Of Mccarthy. When they entered his
room they Immediately shot and killed him.
The crime is believed to be in revenge for the kill
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
were destroyed.
Appil.%s4 FOR AID.

IaGrandc, Ga, March 2G.--E:c.
lief workers are caring for 500
families made homeless by the tor
uutio. Arpc@ls have been sent to
surrounding cities for food ans;
clothing to care tor the living and
coftins in which 10 bury the dead
Every home and building left un-
damaged by the storm is being used
as a temporary hospital.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
VILLAGES IN HtrENS.

Especial United Press Wire)
Cleveland, March 29.-It is csti-
mated that from 15 to % arc dead
and 100 injured by tho terrific storm
which swept over the western edge
of Ohio Sunday and late into the
night. Several small villages are
reported i'm ruins,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
DEF ATH LIST IN
SOUTH Still.
GROWING;
Millions in Property as
Well as Numerous Lives
Destroyed in Alabama
and Georgia Yesterday.

Especial! United Press Mire)
Atlanta, Ga, March g.
Early reports today indicated
that at least 60 Were killed and
hundreds injured and thou
sands made homeless by the
series Of tornadoes which
struck portions Of Georgia and
Alabama yesterday and last
night. millions in property
were destroyed.
a message from LaGrangc, Ga,
stated the death list was far greater
than Had been indicated in earlier
reports. The first report stated 40
i.ad been Killed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
MACREADY TO ERIN.

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, M a re h, 29-General
Macrcady, commissioner of the met
ropOlitan police; was today appointed
to command the British troops in
Ireland, it is reported.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
TWO M. P.'S ARE JAILED.

7 W y .
Dublin, March 20.-I4aurence Gin-
nell, nationalist, member of parlia-
mcnt for WcStmeath, was arrested
Saturday by the constabulary, as
sisted by armed soldiers. Ginncll
served six months in prison in 1907
on conviction of contempt of the
kings court No statement was made
Of the charges on which he was arr
rested Saturday.
Phillip c. Hanahan, Sim Fein
member of parliament and one of the
leaders of the Sim Fein movement
in Dublin, was arrested by the milf
tary Saturday night.
Ordinary prisoners in Mountjoy
(Cnntinl1nd ON pa ThrRa !
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29
TELEPHONES

r, =, <i'.
Subscribers Will Confer =
or by Calling SO When
Paper Is Not Delivered
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-29

nContinued on Page Three. .
The commonwealth., 1920-05-19
''Yes" or mo"
w hi h Do
Y o u S a y?
Folks With Thin, Pale Blood
Hesitate-Feel Uncertain
Should Take PeptO- -Mangan
Red -blooded Men and Women
Know What They Want To
Do and Do It

If may be you are just recov-
cring from a sick spell-or may
be your system is run down and
your blood so weak that you are
in poor shape to resist infec-
Rut if YOU don t feel and look
The commonwealth., 1920-05-19

robust you are not robust. Such
state is often due to weak blood,
not enough red blood cells, con-
dition known as anemla.
The best remedy for anemia
(bloodlessness) wit hits low men
tai and physical vigor is GUIDE s
Pepto- -Mangan.
Pepto-Mangan supplies the
weak, watery blood with the
very elements it needs to put new
life into it. It repairs, re-creates
and re-builds the exhausted blood
the vital fluid Of health and life.
Try Pepto-Mangan if you are
"run down.. It cannot harm
you-it will certainly help you
unless you have some deep-seated
chronic disease requiring the ply
sician's care. Be sure the name
"Gude IS is on the package.
Without "Gude 81 it is not Pep
to-Mangan. For sale at all
DRUGGISTS s.-Advertisemen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

In and out among the hundreds OF
small Islands In the Sea Of Japan a lit
tie white ship threads its way on q nev-
er ending cruise OF Christianity. 1t is
the Church Of the Fukuin Maru, and 1t
carries the gospel message to thou
sands vhs could not be reached in any
other way.
The ship, like the itinerant preacher
and the circuit rider OF the old days.
makes port in lonely out Of the way
places. 1t dispenses a hospitality that
night well be envied by American
churches with better advantages. Ma
lives n0ek to hear the messages deliv-
cred en- its deck.
The FNukuin Maru Is the only floating
Baptist church In the world. and 1t Is
regarded by members OF that denomi-
nation al one Of the most unique ef-
forts Of the Christian missionary owe
neat. Fer years ii was commanded by
Captain Luke Bickel, who recently
died, aAl new the Northern Baptists
are endeavoring to hnd captain
preacher whs will take his place.
There are SO churches Of the Baptist
faith In Japan, with a total member
ship Of 2.651. Plans have already been
outlined, however, for the building Of
Is new churches Immediately and later
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
BAPTISTS
HAVE NEW PAPER

February saw the appearance Of Vol
ume ], Number /, OF The Baptist"
the new Official organ OF the Northern
Baptist Convention. Issued in Chica-
go. the weekly had a first printing OF
$1,000.
DIR. Latham A. Crandall, formerly OF
Minneapolis. is editor-in-chief. DR..
Clifton d. Gray, editor OF The Stand
ard" which The Baptist" has absorb
ed, is managing editor. The Stand
ard" had been a household word In
Baptist homes since 1853.
Among the contributing editors OF
The Baptist" are Governor Carl MILL
ken Of Maine, Professor William Lyon
Phelps OF Yale and Helen Barrett
Montgomery. The purpose OF the new
paper is Ito portray from week TO week
the forward steps OF the denomination
In the general advancement OF Chris
tianity."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
REDS ADVICE
ACTS AS SPUR
Churches and Other Agencies Ex-
tend Work Among New Amer
leans" to Foil BoIsheviki.
TEACH ENGLISH, FIRST AIM.
Foreign Language Prsss Drawback
Daptists Plan Big Share in
Movement.

"Ffve per cent OF the foreign Ian
gsage press advocates the bullet rather
than the ballot for bringing about
changes that It's following desire. Fiji
teen per cent is Socialist and urges the
ballet as the sufficient method Of
changing economic n political condi-
usns which Its readers eppose."-Fig-
ares given cut by the American AssO-
citation Of Foreign Language Newspa-
pers.
There we're 5000, 600 adult aliens in
the United States in 1918, whose read.
izg was chiefly foreign language news
Dapers."-F1gures In a survey made as
. part Of the New World Movement Of
Northern Bsptists.
Efforts to spread the understanding
Of eur language and the ability to use
II, to define our social. political and in.
dNstr4al ideas and ideals, to urge the
acceptance Of these ideas and Of the
United States as a home and TO help
develop the willingness to sacrifice for
Americas ideals are being undertaken
hS0Ay SvcAuhIchl anu OhhcE hkcD-
ciea In this big task the Northern
Baptist Convention plans to take an
Increased part.
The need OF vigorous action along
these lines is perhaps best shown in
the words Of John Reed. BOlshevist
writer and organizer. who In New York
en- April 7. 1919. urged the Bolshevists /:
Never niHd the old. men Hor the
middle aga e And doa't pay atten-
ten to the American citizen. Get the
immigrant. Get them at the impress
sisaabie ages of sixteen to twenty-five.
Get them all. Organize them and teach
them ~ ysu organize"
This sHfspoken advice has stirred
Church and government to renewed ac-
uvHy. The former Is interested that
ths shall be carried eat In keeping
with Christian principles. And the
New Weird Movement Of Northern
Baptists plans to train workers. both
lay and clerical, for work with certain
races. ~ well ~ to train the rank and
Gle Of church members to q better un-
derstaAaiaS Of the foreign born" Men
81 the Baptist Church, the New World
Movement leaders urge. have q Chris
uAA Assy.te assist In. lettering living
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

to erect a church in every center OF
Baptist work.
1.-The people OF Japan are ready 10
listen 10 the gospel" a recent report OF
the field survey committee OF the
Northern Baptist Convention says.
Their faith In the old religions is
broken. But the gospel must be pre-
sented 10 them by men OF their own
race who are competent TO present IL
in a strong. intelligent way. We must
have thoroughly trained japanese lead
ers and pastors who can command at
t~ention."
Careful consideration is being given
the housing OF the Christian church in
japan SO Is TO win the respect OF the
does not command the respect OF the
japanese any more than 1t toes Of the
Ita! ans I'm New York." the report
states. "Our fine institutional church
building, the Tabernacle In Tokyo.
ought 10 be duplicated at every impor-
tant center, and attractive, digniiel
houses of worship should be erected at
every other point"
The Baptists are endeavoring so far
as possible to develop complete indie
pendence of the japanese churches, un-
der their own leaders.
conditions OF foreigners, TO improve
factory conditions and 10 prevent the
immigrant from being exploited. They
are also urged TO help enlarge social,
educational, civic and religious oppor-
tunities OF the newcomer. Women OF
Baptist churches are urged TO cultivate
personal friendships with individual
foreign born ONE Children are be-
Ing taught TO make friends Of the chill
dren OF foreign born families.
Work among New Americans" Is
specifically planned in the reports OF
the various state conventions OF the
Baptist Church. Eleven nationalities
will be brought into contact with the
plans as outlined in the reports OF the
state conventions OF Maine, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado.
Idaho, Arizona, Washington, Oregon
and California. These ~nationalities In
clude French, Russians, Poles, Italians.
Roumanians, Hungarians, SlOvaks,
MeIicans, Japanese, Chinese and Scan
dinavians.
Twelve city mission societies, having
q standard form OF organization and
operating in the larger cities, will be
~broadened in scope and more such So
cisl, educational and religious centers
established as the present New World
Movement plans are put into effect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
Come to BeAtOn County,
Minnesota.

Come to Benton County
Minnesota.
This county 10 adapted 70 divsYsi
fled farming. A els sses Of small
grain can be profitzbly grown,
as can potatoes and root crops,
vegetables and garden truck.
and forage crops yield
abundantiy. Crsamsries. r. F.
d. and telephones We have new.
er hsd . crop failure. Nesrnsel
10 good markets assures Q ready
demand for all farm produce II
tor price. Good Town. County
and State roads. Good public
rural schools. graded and high
schools. churches Of oil dsnomi
nations A bouneless opportunity
for the man With moderate
means.
Benton County Real Esosts Go,
Ssuk Rapids. Nla.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

NOTICES
ron CoAcNGSS


am . candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress for the Third
Indiana Congressional District. subject
to the result Of the Democratic primsri Z
THOMAS b. BUsKIRK, Of Orange Co.
JOHN W. EWING. Of Floyd c,unty,
10 q candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for Congress from the third In.
diana district, subject TO the Democratic
primary election.
JACOB L. O'BANNON, Of Floyd
County 10 . candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from tho third
Indiana district, subject to the Demo
cratic primary election.
ron COUNTY TNEASURER.
JOSEPH. A. SONDERMAN. o
Ferdinand township 10 candidate foI
re- election - Treasurer Of DuboisC ounty
subject to the Dsmserasic primary cleo.
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
uemaflls.

She vss 10. but neither fat nor
fair. So the doctor Vas very brief
end professional With her. II
want 20 know if irftuenza can be
transmitted by kissing?" she
asked coyly. Beyond doubt,
madam" be. replied. well. Q
man with . pronounced case of
kissed me ".''Soi How
long ago was this?" well
think j: was ebout two months"
Why. msdsn! There 10 no risk
OF injection after oil this time"
Il knew it." she sighed. but
just love to talk about IT,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
Ohio, City OF To ledo,


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he II
senior partner II the firm of +. J
Cheney X Co., doing business IN the
City af Toledo, County and State afors.
said, and that said frT will pay the sum
of oSK BUNDLED DoLLAls for each and
svery case OF Catarrh that cannot DC
cured by the use OF Hall ? Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHIMNEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NorARr PUBLIC,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
", and acts through the blood on the
niue us surfaces az the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Take J. all's Family Pills for constips-
ton. adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

Tom Nix, the Fox cowboy star,
agsin has Eva Novok. the charm.
|ing blonde. % Q m nbeF OF his
|eompany-this time in Desert
Love- thrilling story Of the
West which has just been
completed by Direction Jacques
Jaccard. Miss Novak was the
Fox cowboys leading woman il
THE DAREDEVIL" which jus,
been released by the producer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

The American Sugar refineries
turn I'd out 1888, 0s5 tons of sug-
ar during the year 1919. OF
about 81 pounds for every man.
woman and child in the United.
States. But we didn't get it oil
lots Of it was shipped over the
ocean.