davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

Mrs. A. l. Orrell reports the prize
hNnch of oranges which grew on her
ko1ne place at 704 East Walnut st.
+ NJ twenty fully developed oranges
IA the one small twig, the fruit be-
ing packed as closely together as the
berries on bunch of grapes. We
imagine that If it were possible to
transport this bunch of fruit intact
to one Of the fruit stores Of north
ern city it would sell for almost any
price asked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

Ir. and Mrs. C. H. King and two
|dren, Of Lakeland, spent Sunday
h Mrs. A. G. Hull and Mr.. and
/. l.. C. Hull. Mr.. and Mrs. King
I a special number Sunday morn
at the Methodist church. Plant
Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

Germany was the largest exporter
of pianos and piano parts before the
war. In 1913 that country sold 76,-
46O pianos and over 2 1-3 million
pound of parts to various countries
Great Britain brought 21,69O pianos
in 1913 and the United States took
lis pianos and 1,SS1,5S2 pounds Of
parts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

The u. S. Board of General APP
praisers has ruled that canned whale
meat is not meat within the mean.
ing of the tariff act, which admits
free of duty of all kinds. The Board
of Appraisers classifies the flesh Of
the whale as fish in tin packages, not
specially provided for" On this
class of goods duty of Is per cent
ad valorem is levied. Naturalists say
that the whale is an animal, as i
suckles it's young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

n. L. P. Broadfield. a former
bpular trainmaster on this divi-
of the Atlantic Coast Line, but
for the past two years has been
The southern end of the line, is
b looking after the transporta
business in Orlando. Orlando
prter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

|ev. Chas. Trout has purchased a
"a on Finney street in Dixieland
Twill occupy same as soon as some
are made thereto. Mr.
I'll. Harrison and family will oc-
ii the residence on Lake avenue
\ occupied by Rev. Trout and
Ny as soon as same is vacated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
MEETING OF THE G.. A. R. POST

The regular meeting Of the Lake
land Post, G. A. r.. will be held in
Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow (Satur-
day. morning at 10 o'clock. All Wis
iting Grand Army men in the city
are most cordially invited to, attend
THOS. BRYANT, P. C.
b.. MINIS, Adjutant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

mineral services were conducted
11f the remains of Dr. Willard at
~ Gentry Undertaking parlors this
ming, the service being in charge
ne Masons. Rev. VIM. B. Cur
u ehaplin of the Masons, conduct
\ the service, The body was ship
= on the Tampa Special this after
lcn to the old home in Ardmore
|kIahoma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
IL A K Ell A N D
L A G O MICS

n o q q q q q q q II q q q o
Ir. A. c.. Wright is able to be back
|Lanier's grocery after an illness
some days. His daughter Bernice,
3 has also been quite ill, is recov
u. GA
1g. ~ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
Mr. Leon Thompson to Eentertan
FOR Mrs. w. s. MaIoney

Mrs. Leon Thompson will entertain
= number of her friends tomorrow
evening at her home at Mulberry in
honor Of Mrs. w. S. Maloney of Key
West who Is soon to return to her
home after several weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. E. G. Tweedell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

LOST-Heavy gold band mans ring.
Reward If returned to Telegram Of
fee. 1886
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

Connie Mack can't be blamed for
going after a player who halls from
Ivoryton, Mass. That town must have
developed some regular baseball ma
terial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. iS.-An old
fashioned Holiness. revival in a tent
a. Manitou. Oklahoma, which he at
tended. caused Marion Baccus -. to
surrender himself on a charge OF mu .
der 10 local police.
4 killed a man down Sea Georgia
five years hED and ran away" Huccus
said az BE- entered police headquarters
aud approached chief Burney. I'm
ready to 20 back and stand trial
bHccus said he fled from Georgin,
changed him name and sought cm-
pi0ymcnt In lumber camps and other
remote places. Later. he went west
and worked ia the Oh fields. while
ln Maniinu. h. pissed r. lent where
a Holiness preacher wnH conduct
ing a revival Curiosity lmpellcd him
To enter. AFTER hearing The preach
crs sermon. no decided 20 so back
and stand trial.
A Little Rock. Ark, No. was robbed
at S50e which he had saved up dur
ing the five years. He had barely
enough money lefl 10 get him 20
Memphis. He decided TO surrender
here and let the LAW come after
him.
Il killed a mar nnmsd Tom Phil
lips at Madison, BH., IN 1910 lhiccuu
aald. lie was beating a mule un-
mrrcifully when ! interiCrrnd. We
Hot into a fight and ! struck him over
she head with "a stick fractuflng mis-
skull j was just "a KID and was
almost scared to death, 80 ! ran
away"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
PASTORS OF STATE
/ MEET TOMORROW
Inter-C Church World Con-
ference VIII Open
AT 9 M.


Every minister MI nrfnalliio county
= 20 Be- a part n the hundred per
cent snntarr uIH ~ ne held
"a Alpuqufrpns Nnorrow and frl-
day.
Tho pastors % NV Mexico. mciaa-
lnF every decentralization VIII MEET ~
The first conference Of ts kp3 rtcf
World Movement Niii be THE mbsl
talked Il fvent aintt he last world
war. az TIRE aftAlrst leaders IN Amer
ica arr hacAing a and a larEn mum
her 81 THIS countlxe rsaiihicsi rien
ara behind ~ HnardtiIY ~ NE IN
Iofrat ~ r.H' EnU1I cooperation
service and alIIfI4acf.
The pastors h Sew Ne2ico VIII
fceeiee ircc railroad far- 90 end
from the conference. Together with
1tullman car fare and Will De enter
tanned "ika,ard rian7 a. the homes
ct Aembers Of he cenominatica IN
Albuquerque fhrt,uEh the three days.
simultaneously with Tho confer
tnce sImiin- meclinSt viii ~ he'll IN
each or fhr inrU .eleht states ~ the
uninn. 3kffr xorr tYt % the preach
~ u The word which emanates from
ile state headquarters
nr. H. r. Dlttendorftr Of New
York City viii be The leader ~ the
m|m N|A|.| |MU aNNN|4 A~R'A|''"Aa
national aurrriart VIII lead tile Wo-
fnrn. Tomnfrou Don there VIII 10
= meellne 81 TIE survcy men az ,
y. a. T.. A. Dr. Diitendorter VIII
preside a. tina raecunG ana a. he u
fopufru 10 ~ the foremost authority
on rural srrFtta IN inc country. III
men Interested ia this brofch Of ne
uAfk. arr invited u attend.
The handnusFtcrs Of fha men leans
Wil be- at me Lead Avenue Methodist
church. The broadway Christian
church viii accommodate the No-
men. Tomorrow evening az $3.50
Formor Gov. Lindsay and br, Dit
fcndorfcr will meet The men a. lie
headquarters dcci1ed upon ATS
Denahun. Nrs. siromQuist n priest
GENTS OF an the prominent mission
AIRY societies will address tho women
DURING the course OF tho colfgcrcuce.
In aplte Of M nu aiiusuun tns
ATTENDANCE 4 20 Dc far better thar
expected. Dr. =. Bright ~ Clovis.
eIrht Methodist ministers ~ ~ faso
eqd me pastors Of most an the local
nominations viii De part Of the at
Tendance. The frs meeting ~ ne
Methodist church a. nchcduled to-
morrow morninF. > o'clo<k. The
women wfiS meet Ia ne afternoon -
! o'clock At The Broadway Christian
church.
REV. clyde AWdcn and Rey. D. ,.
Carson. prosidens Of the Rotary c'rb
arrived this morning 10 49, charge
OF The ckhibitA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
The 18th
To Tour The State

SANTA BE. Fob. ig.-"Friday, the
i~Talrtccnih." will make 81 tour ot the
SAFE, following the performance al
tho Eiks thtater. Joe Ecotl aunounr-
"a TO-DAY. Arrangements have been
practically completed for Staging tho
musical comedy at Clovis Roswell.
and II pano. Local talent VIII De
uHpd ~ eyery town.
Rchearaals for the local presenta-
fion were apoedcd up sunday whom
Two rehearWla were held. in the
Afternoon ond another "a night, and
Frotfi declared tho performers were
showing an aptitude that made "a
finished performance certain on Inv
opening night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
SANTA EE MAY LOSE
AFEDERAL OFFICE
Surveyors-G General Posi-
ton Abolished In New
Appropriation Bill

wlAsHDNGToS. Feb. iS.-Aboilsh-
mcnt Of the nine ~sub-trcAsurics. the
offices ~ thirteen state surveyors
general and two hssay offices. ~ pro-
posed In she Legislative appropriation
bill reported today by the house APP
gropriHtions committee.
A reductioniof tiS. 900 900 from de-
partment estimates Tor clerk hire and
miseeiiancouH expenses was made. but
ne hula 1Quai ~ tl1ta 1000 is one
u NV MiEAst seucc Hhlc Legislative
appropriations on record.
Several unuaual itsmF, inciudiEe
ff2.01s. 600 Tor the Internal revenue
bureau for colicctinr tlxes and en-
forcing the nntional prohibition; ST.
$4,000 Tor the var risk Insurance
bureau ana f1.00Q.0Qo for the decen-
NAL census largely eccoun for tho
hob fofal
The suh-trcasuricH. which would be
rhrnshnh ~ fhe ouf 90 This year ara
Al Baltimore. Sew York. Philadelphia,
sa.a..s .4H4.nnal, tuicaEo, 81 Louis
New Orleans and "a Francisco, the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Nestor Montoya Urges
Suffrage Ratification

Nostor Montoya, president OF the
Ncw Mexico Editorial association. has
sent "A Telegram to Hon. A. a. Sediiio.
speaker 81 the house al SanJta Re,
urging support Of tho Woman suf-
fraKc amendment and requesting thar
the telegram be read In the house.
The message foliowHi
A~tuuuucruue, ~. 81, Feb. IS 1920.
Hon. A. A. Sedili0.
speaker OF n House.
Santa Pc, n. NJ
In Justice and AZ q duty "a one half
% the population Of this United States
hi suffrage amendment must be
passed bv tho Legislature. Gentlemen.
The people Of the slate expect rntifica-
tion from You on a patU pledge aud
~ true Americans.
"NESTOR MONTOYA.
"President New Aiexico State Press
Association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
BREAKS AGOLD
IN FEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound in
stantly relieves STIFFNESS
and distress

Don't stay s~tuhod-upi Quit blow
INK and snuifling, A dose OF "pnpe's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until tarce doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose OPENS your
c~loggcd-up nostrils and the air pass
ages OF the head. stops nose running.
relieves he headache. dulincss,. fo-
Nerishncss. %sneczing, sorcncss and
Stiffness
"papc's Cold Compound" is the
quickest sureut relief known and
costs only q few cents at drug stores.
10 acts without assistance. tastes nice.
contains no quiniuc-inslst upon
pape's'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

survcyors-Fcncrai to boz discarded on
June 80 next would include those IN
Arizonn. California, Colorado. Idaho.
Montana, New Mexico. oregon. South
Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wyom-
inc and Alaska. The assay office at
Deadwaod = D., and salt Lake cay
would be- closed on June so. The sur
veyor generals office In New Mexico
ls at santa Re.
l~iednguous inRdo hv the committee
are general throughout the Eovern-
ment service. and include sore solf-
Imposed economies on the part Of con
gross. there being cuts a~EgreEatlng
100000 im the amu;tut spent by com
gross for miscellaneous, services. In
GLIDING employees
. No new government services are es-
-tahlished hy the bin and The request
Of the department ~ commerce Tor
enlargement Of the foreign % domcs-
tic commerce bureau hy appointment
of additional field agents In the FAR
cast. Central ana South America and
new European countries was denied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Fewer Divorces Her Slogan
Yet Woman Lawyer Gets One
breaches Happiness, But
Fails To Find
Il


KANSAS CRY. NJ. Feh 1s-"f
women Uouia 81 iulo marriAee Win
their eyes upca. and - mon who arr
practical ln M othtr thinss. would
rnnrlnatr = stnerai rcndiustmenl ~
fheIr tudc - hrinE when they ncsto~
on lheir fsty love tue plain little
c.rciel divorce would BE- the eScep-
fI6t not the role. N my opinion.
there u no man some woman CUM
not he hnppS With.
S. spoke Miss Ticra Farrow. lawyer.
SOME three years nec. when she was
appointed the first oma cieofec
proctor In the United States ol q
Judge in the Jackson county circuit
court nut Miss Farrows philosophy
Of marriage received joit y
caused gossip 60 ru Wild" recentl,
when she appeared before the uipun-
Al that nprointcd hes divorce proc
tor and appealed 70 Judge hufnef
20 grant hef = decree of divorce.
Surprised Them An.
Her action was just Ia the rcNerr9
Of her prediction. And even the
judge wa- surprised The c~ourthoase
clerks other Judges and court re-
siampcdcd Judge burneya
court 70 hear the former divorce prec.
tors plea. Tor really Miss Farrnw was
the last person thc} evef dreamed o.
that would apply for d divorce,
Then came the stOry-ner stury-
of how cruel her husband had been
during tao period Of their married
life.
Why. Judge. she declared. mo
refused to establish a home. He did
not want children. He would take
me from one Town to the other. icny-
Ing nlc a. cheap roomlng houses lic
allowed me 70 GENTS d DAY TOR luurn.
He neglected me Tor weeks az a time
A Mlss Farrow ended hcr plea COT
separation. she burst into tears
Giant the Drcrs'.
Then fhe judge looked down upon
the who had. during her teen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

as divorce proctor, advocated more
stringent divorce laws n also that
fewer" divorces should be granted.
lie folded his arms, dclibcrated with
himself "a few moments. thcn said.
Decree granted
Miss farrOW married benjamin
Meats. M oil man. In April. 1915.
ami separated on August 9. 1913. The
judge granted her $500 IN niimony.
Mis- Farrow. besides holding the
record OF being the firs' woman di-
vorce proctor In the United states.
also holds the record Of being the
first woman Ia defend a murder ease
ln the state Of Missouri IN 1915 n
defended Mrs Clara S~chweirer, who
shot and KILLED her husband In the
Jackson cpunty court mousse "a feE
moments after he had obtained a al.
N0rre from her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Shortage OF Million
Homes In Country

CHICAGO. Feb. is-Thcrc Is a
shortage Of i,o0o.0 900 homes in this
country. speakers today told delegates
from fourteen national organizations
affiliated with the building Industry at
a conference on concrete houAe con-
struCiiou.
Scarcity % brick aud lumber would
civ an Impetus 10 concrete house
construction this gear. 1t was pre-
dicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
PIANO MoxERs ACT
As HIR PAIL nIAliIIts.

NEWARK. n. IA crew Of piano
owe wlIs employed 20 assist ~ the
funeral Of Mrs. Claudia lthndelL
Itrr a,onu who weighed $40 pounds.
Ifhe casket was lowered from n Win-
How Of her apartment by block and
tarklo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15

maintain wireless communication be-
tween this country and our forces in
France, since at that time there was
grave fear that German submarines
might be able to cut the trans-oceanic
cables and leave Pershing isolated so
far as immediate communication with
the United States was concerned.
The station now completed is the
largest In the world. 1t has eight
S20-foOt towers, and ITS engineering
features, while in general modelled on
those of our naval stations at Airing
ton and Annapolis, are unique both In
their magnitude and in some features
of their design.
The success of this station in
transmission is exemplified by the
fact that the audibility Of it's signals.
as measured at the naval radio labora-
tory in the bureau OF standards, is FIVE
times the audibility of the similar sig
nails from the German radio station at
Nauen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15
A Possible Election Hitch-Other Items

ID DISABILITIES growing out of
/ the Tennessee suffrage tangle are
being officially considered. notwith-
standing the fact that Connecticut has
since made q ratification of sorts. The
possibilities arise out of constitutional
provisions that a candidate must have
majority in the electoral college To
secure his election. If courts should
declare. after the election has oc-
Cured. that the Tennessee ratification
of suffrage was illegal all women's
votes cast under authority OF the nine
teenth amendment also would be ille-
gal. and there would be nothing 10 do
but throw out the whole vote OF states
where such illegal voting had occurred.
Thus. no candidate would have a ma
Ivrity of the electors and the house of
representatives would elect the presi-
dent.
DISTRIBUTION OF President VIII
sons flock of sheep. which have
roamed the White House lawns for
several years, began when a score were
shipped TO somewhere In Virginia"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15
Milk With Delicious Sawdust Flavor

NAL food was described by Il. c. Sher-
rard and c. W. Blanco.
White sawduSt, finely ground, is
treated with diluted sulphuric acid I'm
a large boiler known as digester, un-
der steam pressure. This breaks up
the fiber and extracts the sugar. To
prevent Injurious effects, the acid is
neutralized by adding lime TO produce
chemical reaction.
The liquid thus obtained, when
boiled down, is rich i'm sugar. and when
mixed with the fiber produces n moist
feed containing about - per cent OF
water. In which form II Is fed to dairy
COWS.
At the forest products laboratory,
United States department of agricul-
ture, Madison. Wis, experiments
proved that three COWS thrived on this
sawdust ration and not only gave more
milk, but increased in weight. So says
Uncle Sam.
The result was so satisfactory that
the government has decided 10 take
the matter up on a larger scale at the
experiment stations throughout the
country and furnish n detailed report
on the value of hydrolyzed sawdust as
cattle food. SO says Uncle Sam
So there you are. Probably milk.
cream and butter, with n delicious saw
dust flavor will soon be added TO the
ii. C. L.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15

VIZ ASHINGTON.-Rec the Unit
W ed States government, by a pay
ment of 100000, has acquired the
exclusive right to dig a canal across
Nicaragua step prompted by re-
port that Great Britain and japan con-
templated the project as joint en-
terprise on their own account, anyway,
30 says report.
Ii was for a long time thought that
we would decide upon Nicaragua
route In preference to that of Panama.
but the final choice fell to the isthmus,
mainly because of fear OF the Mica
raugan volcanoes, which are very tenn
peramental and sometimes fiercely ex-
ploSive.
Nevertheless the proposed line of
the Nicaraguan canal passed 30 miles
south Of the nearest active volcano
and the route had certain conspicuous
advantages. For one thing. the high
est elevation TO be crossed is only 100
feet (this being the lowest gap in the
continents bac' bone anywhere from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15
First Wireless Heard Round the World

n HE first message from the United
States naval radio station, known
as the Lafayette radio station, at BOr-
deaux, France. which is undergoing
official acceptance tests, has been re-
ceived here. The message follows:
This is the first wireless message TO
be heard around the world and marks
achievement"
Secretary Daniels sent the follow
ing message in reply: My sincere
congratulations upon the successful
completion of the gigantic radio sta
ton named for that diSting uished
Frenchmen whom all Americans honor.
Designed TO serve a military purpose,
it will now serve to bind closer the
cordial relations which have always
existed between France and the United
States. On behalf of the United States
navy, / desire TO express my pleasure
upon the achievement of the Lafayette
radio station in transmitting the first
message to be heard around the world.
We az = hoHPy ~ itNVShiH' al tiii'p l'V'
erful signal a symbol OF that force
and sympathetic understanding with
which the voice OF France shall be
heard by its sister republic"
The Lafayette radio station was
built by the United States navy de-
partment. under the direction of the
bureau of engineering and the bu-
reau of yards and docks. Its construc-
ton was begun during the war to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15

ISN'T there h0ary old yarn about
i man who equipped his donkey
with green spectacleS and tried 10 edu-
cate IL to eat shavings? We'll. any
way, he wasn't n circumstance TO
Uncle Sam. He's going to fatten up
our cows and make 'em give more
milk on a diet of sawdust.
In short, when the dairy farmer Of
the future needs feed for his cows he
may get fresh supply by going out in
his wood lot and reducing a few
stMps 10 sawdust.
By chemical treatment sawdust may
be converted into a nOurishing cattle
food.
This fact was made public at a sec.
tional meeting OF industrial and en-
cheering chemists. American Chemi-
cal society, at the University of Chi
cago.
The process of preparing such anil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15

THE recent demotlOn of Brig. Gen.
George Barrett from the rank of ma
jOr general. commandant of the ma
rine corps, and the fact that no ac-
ton has been taken on his application
for appointment as major general to
fill new existing vacancy. is exciting
lively comment in navy and marine
CORPS circles
BUYERS OF stills, beware, or the
government will get you. All buyers
must swear that they will use stills
only for water. and records Of all
sales and resales will be kept.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
Once More the Nicaragua Canal Project

Alaska to Cape Horn), whereas on
the Isthmus OF Panama IL was 564
feet.
This Is interesting because the Mica
raugua canal may yet be dug 10 sup
plement for commercial purposes the
facilities OF the Panama ditch. The
route would be 334 miles shorter from
New York to San Francisco than by
way of the isthmus: and the canal
would not cost more than one-third
as much as that of Panama-barring
however, the risen price OF labor and
materials.
Looking at the map, one sees that
Nicaragua is wide compared with
the Isthmus of Panama. But also
one observes that much of its mar
rUw-est part is occupied by an immense
lake. 100 miles long and 45 miles
broad. out of which large river,
called the San Juan. runs eastward all
the way of the Caribbean sea. A strip
only - miles wide separates the lake
from the Pacific ocean; three-fourths
of the rivers length is navigable. and
thus. as it might be said, most of the
digging has already been done by ma
tire.
There would be. as a matter of fact.
about IS miles of ditch 20 he dug; but
nearly all of this is through lowlands,
and the job would be CORRESPONDENCE
easy.
The distance across the Tehuante
pee neck is 125 miles as the crow
flies
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15

An English girl who changed fiances
on her voyage across the ocean wsS re-
fused permission TO land. If American
girls were treated that way there
would not be steamships enough TO
take them out of the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15

IL coal ears could be moved by lung
power the coal bunkers of industry
might be filled and the ears would not
be standing around in idleness devel-
oping flat wheels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15

The llnseed oil trust is being prose-
cuted because oil went from 30 cents
TO $3.50 a gallon In two years. We
know of stuff that's taken bigger
Jump than that per gallon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-15

A man-eating shark, 20 feet long.
has been captured off the New Jersey
coast again. IL is not thought that the
Atlantic City bathing beach people put
him there as an advertisement