davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
zUAzUO. SALAZAR Y CHlRlNOS'

Al sa,sr para Ia expedition de Hi
h,leras Herman Cortes. de56 encarga-
dos del Gobierno Al liCenciado Zuazuo
A1orso de Estrada Y Rodrigo de Al
bornoz. nero como sucede donde man
dan muchos, pronCo estaNo Ia dis
cordia entire los aEteriores por 10
Que CortHs. al saber 10 ocurrido en-
yia de ~Coatzacoalco a Gonza!o de
Sa1azar Y Pedro Almindez ChIrino,
con ;nstrucciones de s-parar del 60
hierno a los diScolos : asociarse a
los nr!mcramente nomhrados. para
gohernar Ia ~colonia. Este. como era
de eSperarSe. aumentt Ia confusion
= como los mas audaces Sc lmpon'H
siempre. Estrada : AlbornoG so"Sr-
naron solos hasta 81 - de april de
i5a5 en- QUE Rodrigo de Paz, Igua-
eli MAYOR y apode-ado DE- Cortes'
engaaado por IN ardjd dc Salazar '
Ctir!no. declar1 a eStOs poT unicos
c~oherDsntes. Zuazuo protest., poT 10
que fua preso por 6rden de sus CO.
legas Y llevado q Veracruz para IN
h~arcarlo para Cuba.
Estrada : Aloornoz los gobernan-
les dspueStos salieron de IA cIudao
d, Msxico con rumbo a MedelhH,
Ilcvando una cantidaG 7e orc. pero
Chi-inc los a~prehendi6 en- e. canine.
Crj-i1o y Salazar. duehos va de
In si.Iaci1n. comenzaron por atoT-
mar,ar al ~alcuacil. QuemanGoIe los
pies, para que revelara donde Sc ma
Tiaha u ;esoro de Cortss : POGO des-
2,es 10 ahorca-on. Ese atentado fue
81 0-inclpio d. ma era de lnrarn:ds
| Dc Que fueron vIctinas e~spahoies e
indios por parte de esos ~gobernantes.
Zuazuo escrtbi6 & Cortes, desde
! Cuba. 10 ocurrido. por 10 que enTlo
| con uno de sus capitanes instructed
nes para deponer d los desPoias'
rombrando en- luEar de ellos a IN
| espa6ol que habIa tornado Parte en-
Ia ~conquista de Mexico. apeI.idado
Casas. Observation-Disclosures este no Sc
hallaba Ell IA ciudad, pe-o como TO-
dos les vecinos estaban c~a1sados dc
las tiranlas de Ch!-.2o ) de Estrada
el!gie-on en- lugar de Casas a Andres
Taoia. que con Jorge de Alvarado
-aunt3 en- pocos monen,os mas de
500. horbres Y sc d!rlCieron a Ia ca
sa DE- Corc4s. donde Sa!azar Sc ma
bla fo-t:t!cado. Como e pueblo od'a-
ha ,ambien a Salazar, hiz causa CO.
NTH con los a~sa!rantes, cue tras de
cor,a res~.s;snc;a Sc apodera-on de!
Da,acio y de Salazar, a Quien car
raron d. CadeHas Y 10 pasearon Dor
las GALES. Doniendolo ICego en- una
5aula e vigas, donde rcc!bia las
! tur'as de todos.
Chi-.ao. que ha5fa salido rumbo a
| Oaxaca. rue alcanzado nor Tapia
81 Tlaxcala = lIevado a Mexico So
Ie puso en- ana taula semeianre a IA
de Sa!azaT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
DON CASTOR DE
PERAtTA Y e. VSiTAOOR
ALFONSO MUNOZ.

Gohernaba IA Nueva Espaha. On.
CASTOR &c Pera.;a, tercer virrey Guam
do Ia Corte orden6 que pasase a Ne
x:co IN tribunal compuesto de los
icenciados Jarava. Alfonso Nuhoz y
Luis Garlic, para que conociesen de
Ia a~cusaci;n con motlvo de IA SUI
rues;a conjunction de! Marquee Gel
Na,le. h!io de Herman Ccvt*s. ocurri-
da e. ano de 1868. Durante Ia trave-
sia mu-i6 Jaraya, por 10 que MuHoz
i Garlic Comenzaron a conocer de
d;cha causa. pero el caracter desp6-
r;co del primero ' "a pusllamiHldad
del segundo hlcieron que el primero
dominara coupletamente "a ~sltuaclon-
Comeu26 observation-disclosures a muchos de
los que habian sido acusados de ha-
Der tornado par,e en- Ia conJuraci5n
= hab!an s.do puescos en- liheTtad.
depuso al vivrey. seCUestr6 los bic
res Del Marquee del Vale. hiZo ahor
car a Cristobal de Onate. ' a o;ras
personals Y llenh las carceles de pre-
SOS. al grade de que siendo insult
clentes h!zo coHstru!r unos calabo-
EOS ~adiclonales ' sembri Ia a!arna
por todas parties. Las QueJas Sc el"-
varon contra tan detoStub!e tiraMo
hicieron Que "a Corto de Espaha en-
Vase a los iicenciados NasCo de PU-
ga V E!I'auueva con drGen de qu!-
tar 2, manGo . Muhoz J remiurio
a EspaHa. En- o. mismo buque 50
embavcaron c! daspota J e. vircey
depuesto por sus 6rdenes, pero en- IA
Cortc este fu6 bien -ecibido I Oh
tuvo justicia. en- tanto a MuHoz. 81
rey Felipe II e voIvt6 IA espada, sin
pernitirle habla-, dtciendole con So
zero rono; "Os eHvI& a las lndias 4
gobernar y no 4 destruir'. I fuS tai
IA impression que astas naIabvss e
causaron que al Gfa siSr.on'" fUa
enccnuado Eluerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

OFERTA No ( PARA IL CLUB
Tipo E-2 Colur bia con Gabinete
grande de caob@. junvo o - dis
COS dobles de 10 pu!gad2s. pOr SC
10 $500
$1,000 al ContAdo $500 por semara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
GOBERNANTES MEX7CANOS CADOS

dor. sino Que Sc decide a empren-
der Ia conouista del territorio dc
Jalisco Y a~dyacenies. Sus con- zane
ros de Audiencia, por quitarseIo ue
encime le facilitaron los medios '
recursos que sclicIt6, no obstante que
estaba prohibido hacer conquistas con
10. fondos de "a corona.
Matienzo Y D~elgadillo continuaron
81 carrera. de crtmenes hasta que
lleg6 IA segunda Audiencia en- Juno
de 1880.
Tanto como tus desacertada Ia
election del personal de Ia primera
Audiercia fue feliz e. de IA segun-
da. Il se compuso de hOmbreS de
gran ~probidad Y de s6lida virtud'
Una de las primeras pr~ovidencias de
los nuevos ~gobernantes fua Ia de TO
mar Residential, o ~encaUsar a los an
tiguos OIdores MatienZo y Delgad!-
Ito. que fueron condenados a pagan
mas de cuareuta mil pesos. Fin GUAM
TO a Nuno de Guzman. aunCue Sc lie
proces6, no So le impld:6 que slgule-
ra en- sus conquistas pocque no habla
CON Ou4cIl S-SA-A1aA4 ~
TO. asf es que continue a~Solando Ia
region de Michoacan Y Ja!isco' a
tormentando q los indios para arran-
carries cuanto orc poseian. hasta que
fueron tantos sus cr~freres Gue Ia
Corte de Espaha ordeno que Sc le
d~espoiase del mando y comtSIono a.
llcenciado Don Diego Perez de Ia
Tore para que lie tomara res!den-
cIa ' 10 sustituyera en- ei Gooierno
de IA Nueya Galicia. nombre que Sc
do a 10 que hoy es e. Estado &c
.~Talisco. En- Ia misma ciudad de Me-
yico aDrehendi6 de Ia Tore a MI
no Y estuvo mas de IN II en- Ii
carcel. hasta que pass q Espana oa-
10 Cianza Y all muri5 en- IA mayor
miseria el ano de 1874.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
CIUDADES

IIUADEN
Aguascalientes, Ags. Guadalajara.. Jal.-Monterrey.
n. L.; Nuevo Laredo, Tanaps;-Noga!es, Sno-Pletras
Negras, Coah-San Luis Potosi, S. l.. P.-Tamplco,
lamps. Torre6n, Coah-VeracruZ, Yer. -. -. $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
On. DIEGO CkRRiLLO DE
MEDOZA., 1870. VlRREY.

Este virrey tuvo que muir a corse-
-uencia de IN tumulto que hubo en-
ciudad de Mexico e. - de tebrero
lie 1924 en- Que estuvo a punto de
perGer Ia vida. Era hombre dc ca
rActe~ enErSico : amante de Ia jus
,icia. por 10 que persigui6 a los NAL
hechores que infestahan los caminos.
rrocur6 siempre que Ia j~usticia am
parara a los dEbi!es V corrigi6 mu-
chos abuses. Pero era tambien arbl-
,rario : dtspota. Dor 10 que choc6
ION e. arzobisPo On. Juan Perez de
"A Serna.
Suced!6 que IN sacnrdote que Sc
e1contraba preso Y = disposition del
yirrey Sc fug3 de IA ciudad Que lie
servIa de carcel. por 10 que al re-
aPrehendersele Sc le puso en- rIguro-
"a prisid7 con Centinela. Z! saCerlO-
te So qucj6 a. arzobispo aleGando que
Sc vio!aban los priyilegios eclesias--
tiCcs con ponerle c~entinelas. ESQ bas
Is para que e. Prelado e1comulga-
RI a los jueces ' a los guardias. pc
70 sstos apelaron al de,egado del Pa
pa cue Sc hallaba en- Puebla. El vi
rrey llam6 a un notario Y a un Gle
riCo del arzobispo a los que Guiso
obiigar a que firmasen 10 que Yer
d~aderamente le habfan dicho acerca
dc IA excomuni6n impuesta por e
s.. Perez de Ia Serna, pero como So
rehusaron. los detuvo arrestados; Sc
Q~uejaron estos a Prelado. que inme-
diatamente eXiEi6 del virrey Que los
pusiese en- libertad. pero el senior Ca
rrillo Sc neg5 4 clio y fus tambien
excomulgado. Apa6 este Al legado
manifestando que por representa- al
reg no aod.a ser excomulgado. FL
legado orden6 que Sc levantase al
Virrey aquclla censura V como Sc ne
cara e. ar2obispo. r. autoridad dis
puso que Sc lie embargaran sus bic
nes.
lrr1tado 81 Prelado Sc present6 q
"a Audiencia pidiendo t~usticia = CO.
no Sc resolvio en- e. acto SUI pc
lici6n, manifesto que no Sc retira-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
mAxIMlLlANO Y MIRAMoN.

= rrimero como 50 sabe, hermano
del empersdo- d Austria, Francis
co Joss. Hombre j. gran "''ltura Y
De ideas lrberaIes - popular Ell su
parria. Habta sid" g"~"er"&d"r de1
Lorbardo-NeHeto 'ete De a MARI
ra aus'-iaca. hsbie2do DECADE
nificos recuerdos p2r su Snsti"n adj
w~.risrrauva CT .. p-;mero de Glcnos
pucscos. t;ecorm6 n marina austria
60. en- e. tempo que es'uvo a su fren
= y prepare los .aGreles Que mas
ra.tlc racosteror as naTNS gue.re-
ras sc Austria on Ia iata'la lie
Lisa.
Francisco Jose Te'a con o!SE1s'0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

e domingo anterior presentamos
or h~eva desS.le a los C~ohernantes de
de Nex.ro Que han ten!Go IN fin
,racico. En- ssa lis,a - omit;eron
ACCOMPLISHMENTS dos s~obernaCtes
nor 10 Que vamos a dedicarles unas
c1lan.as Ilncas al comenzar este ar
rFcv1O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

S~ubsanada esa om!stin ramos s
orssentar en- este ar-iculo a los go
berran;es mextcanos o. aG1 stFo
G~eouestos s~olauente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

OFERTt No. , PARA Ell Club
Tipo Columbia grafOnUla con
GAIA de caCbo. jurto con y dis
o doble> de 10 pulgadaS .por 30
10 $50 90 . .....
500 al Contado $3.50 por scmana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
OFERTA No, 3 PARA Ell CLUB

Tipo D2-Grafonola Columbia
con GAIA de caoba. junco coz - dis
cos dobles de 10 pulgadas, por so
% $50
$500 al Ccntado $i.75 por semana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

THE hand that rocks the cradle" but
there is no such hand.
1t is bad TO rock the baby, they would
have us understand.
So the cradles but relic Of the former
foolish days,
When they jounced them, and they
bounced them. those poor dwarfs of
long ago,
The Washingtons and Jeffersons and Ad-
amses. you know.
They warn us that the baby will possess
a muddled brain
If we dandle him or rock him; we must
carefully refrain;
He must lie in one position, never swayed
never swung,
Or his chance to grow to greatness will be
blasted while he's young.
All, TO think how they were ruined by
their mothers long ago.
The Franklins and the Putnams and the
Hamiltors, you know.
We must feed the baby only by the sched-
ule that is made
And the food that he is given must be
measured out and weighed.
He may below to inform us that he isn't
satisfied.
But he couldn't grow to greatness IL his
wants we're all supplied;
Think how foolish nursing stunted those
poor weaklngs long ago.
The Shakespeares and the Luthers and
the Bonapartes. you know.
We are given a great mission, we are
here, today on earth
To bring forth race of giants and to
guard them from their birth.
To insist upon their freedom from the
rocking that was bad
For our parents and their parents, scram-
bling all the brains they had.
All, had they been fed by schedule, would
they have been stunted so
The Webstars and the Lincolns and the
Grants and Lees. you know?
F. A. W., in Indianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
Physician Declares CoIorS
Have Influence on Nerves

A New York physician who gives
more credit to nature than he takes for
himself in the cures he has wrought is
a great believer in the effect of colors
on the human race. Nature is the
best teacher i'm these things. he says
You will find in your surroundings in
the country no black and very little
red. Blue and yellow are combined in
the restful. reviving green. There is
no doubt. the doctor contends, that the
wearing of black has an evil effect on
both health and spirits. 1t is the color
of Saturn, the planet of gloom, misfor-
tune. fatality and other evil things
If one wishes 10 be happy and bril-
liant, blue is the color TO wear The
doctor says that the spirit of evil hates
blue intensely and flies at the sight Of
II. Blue also Gains the nerves and
therefore II is a good color for room
decorations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
Fashion in Reading as in
Dress, Which Lasts Only
for Season, Notes Writer

| cannot understand the rage mani
tested by the greater part of the world
for reading new books. If the public
had read all those that have gone be-
fore. can conceive how they should
not wish To read the same work twice
over: but when | consider the count
less volumes that lie unopened, unre-
garded, unread. and unthought of. I
cannot enter into the pathetic COM
plants that hear made that Sir
Walter writes no more-that the press
is idle. If have not read q book
before. IL is. to all intents and pur-
poses new 10 me. whether Ii was
printed yesterday or three hundred
years ago If Ii be urged that IL has
no modern. passing incidents. and is
out of date and old-fashloned. then
IL is SO much the newer; II is farther
removed from other works that have
,ately read. from the familiar routine
NJ ordinary life. and makes So much
more addition 10 my knowledge. But
many people would rs soon think OF
putting ON old armor as of taking up
book not published within the last
month. or year at the utmost. There
is n fashion I'm reading rs well as In
dress. which lasts only for the season.
From sketches and Essays" by
William IIazlitt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
Plants Should Be Watered
Thoroughly When Very Dry

Water pot plants only when they
need it, then water them thoroughly
When the soil begins to get dry and
pOwdery on the surface. or when the
pot is tapped with the fingers and it
emits a ringing sound. the plant re-
quires water. Then give sufficient
water so that it runs out through the
bottom of the pot withhold water I'M
til needed again. Giving little water
every day, or at any stated interval,
is not the way to water plants. Use
tepid rain water or water that has
been exposed to air and sun if pos
sible for a day or two. The water
should be just lukewarm, about 80
degrees or 60 degrees. Never use ice
cold spring water for plants in winter.
Warm water may be used to mix with
the cold TO bring about the tempera-
ture named.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
Beavers Most Marvellous
Accomplishment, Building
OF Dams to Retain Water

And now we come TO the most mar
velous of the beavers accomplish
ments-the feat of building dam. and
we shall understand a point which has
possibly puzzled man. of US. and that
is the reason for building this DAM"
says Raymond l.. DitWars In Boys
Life. in the course of an article on
Animal Engineers"
WORK on the dam is now in order,
and this means additional clearings, as
a great amount of timber is necessary.
The banks Of the stream begin TO show
lings fall, are cut up and the sections
towed TO the site of the dam.
During this work another interest
ing characteristic of the beaver is dis
played, the animals thrift and eimi-
nation of waste. Its favorite food is
green bark and this is easily obtained.
Many branches are stripped by the
broad incisor teeth and for a time
these lie in confusion along the banks
but not for long. The foundation of
lAiC llSCS Ill SdLuc luSn-
ion as that of the beavers house Of
tooth-hewn timber and once the out
line is established there is a general
cleanup on shore Sticks that have
been gnawe0 free of bark are simply
carted to the water and turned loose
as is much other debris In the shape
of fine, loose brush, left over from the
larger cutting. This material floats
downstream and lodges against the
framework of the dam, where it is
worked into the crevices, an0 Is fol-
lowed by water-soaked materials,
much mud and wet leaves from the
stream bottom. The dam is soon eff
fective and the stream begins to rise.
The beavers now work at the base of
the dam, making it broader by packing
it with mud and producing the same
foundation of generous breadth at the
bottom with an inward curve toward
the top that we note I'm the most ap-
proved feats of human engineering in
retaining and raising bodies of wa
ter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

There should be college instruct the art Of
domestic State
Agricultural college said recently Not only required to
select their food public eating houses and by such selection unw
tn their efficiency but they absolutely refuse eat the carefully
thought prepared for them by their They camor for meat
when the domestic experts whom they
know they should not have it, she added.
"What will it avail carefully instruct youn the
planning carefully balanced meal admirably fitted all the
of the body the husbands for whom they cook will not
with them their efforts health and efficiency by
the formation of right food habits ?" she argued.
o meet this problem degree Young
the college urged the girls
out this the effect of scientifically planned meals By this
these will have their directed
and voraby enough impressed that the of the future will
find feeding their husbands difficult
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

developed and maintained at the
a
established department
activities
possible the further
between the
empowered regulation
Regulation
of o
To
including saddles, sticks, balls,
and
from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
Great Musicians of India
Care Not for Worldly Things

To the Hindu. music. like sculpture
and painting. Is a sacred art. Music
originated from silva, one OF the Hindu
Trinity. and Saraswati is the goddess
of music ard of learning in general. As
people look upon music as something
sacred. So II has become n highly spe.
cialized art. Amateur musicians are
not much encouraged. The public
seem To say. DO II well or don't do
II ut all; don't play false with music
IL Is too sacred for light treatment"
The great musicians OF India are gen.
orally ascetlcS. They care not for
name, fame ar wealth They live n life
of comparative poverty. The Hindu l.
% the opinion that voluptuous or a
luxury-loving person cannot be
great musician.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
Form Habit of Giving Cheer
and Encouragement to Others

Cultivate sunny-heartedness, and
you will have priceless charm for
Frightening existence and huShing
troubled waters into happy peace.
Form the habit of giving cheer and
encouragement to others, never utter
ing needlessly disheartening word.
Don't quench hope, or throw cold wa
ter on reasonable enthusiasm, or chill
ardor, or create an atmosphere of GEN.
sure and fault-fnding, but make folks
Jingle to the fingertips with the hearth
ness and spontaneity of your presence
and greeting. Make others happy and
you cannot help being benefited. Don't
let the black-pinioned ravens croak
down the skylark's note. Always look
on the bright side.-Rev. Philip Greer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

We ant lete
An Huntington shade
tree in the Now Charlottesville nd
with of his
than the Huntington This 80 while the
Huntington elm a
The circumference S feet.
From Lisbon
dams and white settlers
elm
c.
Sherman
A D. Dart a
Ca a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

of the trouble some time ago and took
some more of your Compound and was
soon all right again. / always recon-
mend your medicine and you may pub
lish my testimonial for the benefit OF
other women. Mrs JULES BERo, Jr..
r. !, Box 80, Casco, Wis.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs
and today holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
in this country, and thousands of vol
untary testimonials prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia p.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by .
woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
OF INTEREST TO
POULTRY GROWERS

The grower who expects to realize
nice profit FROM his poultry, will
keep purebred stock. Any of the
standard breeds of poultry have years
of intelligent breeding back of them
and they can be depended on to give
satisfaction.
Cross-breeding is a step backward.
Most breeders who practice cross
breeding, mate one of the larger breeds
with one of the smaller, as Plymouth
Rock and Leghorn. The idea in cross
breeding is to produce a fowl that
will not only lay well, but one that
will also make a good table fowl. The
result of such crossing is always dis
appointing and results in flock that
is little better than mongrels.
The advantages Of keeping pure
bred stock are numerous: One can
market n uniform product in eggs
and stock. The value of uniformity
in products cannot be over-estimated.
A case of eggs all of q color and size,
or n coop of hens that run uniform in
size and color, VIII usually sell better
than a mixed lot of eggs or a coop of
mOngrelS.
When purebred poultry is kept one
can often sell eggs for Matching or
mature stock, at prices that one could
not expect to realize for market eggs
or scrub stock.
And then the satisfaction and pride
of caring for flock of purebred
chickens is a point that ought to be
considered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30


the bin the yellow
meowng
toothsome pn pened under the cool temperature OF frosty
nights
spendor OF
homny made only
accompanied light biscuits
counmade blackberry jam and other like deae and to crown ALL as
a big, juicy "poum."
the $ old log
into the and be boy again. and
uled peaceful by
ambition OF
world
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

There stalks discord with her
town mantle.-Virgil.
Little discourse is gold, too
much is dirt.-German PrOverb.
That only is a disgrace to a
man which he has deserved to
suffer-PhaedruS.
Discontents arise from our de-
sires oftener than from our
wants.
A dram of discretion Is worth
n pound of wisdom.-German
Proverb.
A clear bargain; q dear friend.
Italian Proyerb.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

Pack, PRESIDENT OF tHe assuCIdIIUl'
says: There are many famous trees.
For example, there is Liberty tree on
the campus of st. Johns college at
Annapolis under which treaty with
the Indians was signed in 1852. The
experts tell us this tree is close TO 800
years old. We all know of the Will
liam Penn Treaty tree. beneath which
Washington took command of the con-
tinental army. At Oberlin is the elm
on the corner of the campus under
which was the first log house in which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
Keeping the Leaves Clean.

Glossy leaved plants such ~ palms,
rubber plants and callas. should have
the leaves sponged with clear water
once every week. with an occasional
spraying at the sink. Rough leavcd
plants. such rs the begonIa. gloxiuins.
etc. should not be sprlnlsled over abe
foliage. The under side of the foliage
needs attention also.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

For instance, Representative Thomas
of Kentucky, in speaking of pro-
posed adjournment Of congress, is
quoted by the Congressional Record.
in part as follows:
Mr. Thomas And that would
bring a change Of living conditions
from cold-storage junk and Indifferent
cooking to the fresh. pure food and
good cooking of the countryside Con-
gress could there mingle with the
thrifty sons and fair daughters Of the
soil and breathe the inspiration OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

" a 8 SO W g a X Il
couldn't do anything
l foun d a book
aboutLydia E. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
c o m p gu n d s o
thought / would try
It, and after taking
il / soon felt bet
ter. That was ff-
teen years ago and
/ have felt well ever
since except that ]
had a slight attack