davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Harry GuIlette Of Anderson
spent the Christmas vacation
with his parents here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Edw. P. Kunkel arrived in
Jasper Sunday to spend New
Years day at home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
To the Dyspeptlc.

Would you not like to feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that you can
eat arv kind OF food that you crave?
Cons"i then the fact that Chamber
laius aOiets have cured others-why
not ly"u. There are many who have
besn restored TO health by taxing these
tablets and can now eai any kind OF
foo that they crave.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
The Best Cssgt MeSlslss.

When Q ,lrugsist hnds that his susto-
msrs oil speak veil Of certain prepare
uos, he forms . good opinion Of IL and
when in need Of such medicine 10 al
most csnsia TO use IL himself and in his
family. This 10 why 90 many druggists
use and recommend Chamberlain Z
Cough Rsmsdy, Il. Jones, well
knows drstgist Of Cubrun. KY. says,
ct have ussd Chamberlain Cough
Remedy IN my family for the past ssvs n
years, and have fonnd IL to be the b si
cough medicine l have ever kncwn."
Miss Louise Marx Ysilrns tn
Sacred Heart Academy Ut Louis
vile, Ky. Sunday after spending
the hold, - here Wi h her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Leigho ON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schle9sl of
Louisville, visited relatives in
Jasper Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

The end Of government should
be-not cheap goods or cheap
men, but happy families.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
INTERESTING READING
A GOOD INVESTMENT
A Years Subscription to the
Jasper Cnurier.

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools, better
churches, and the greatest politi.
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
SubscriptiOn price 81 80 ner wear
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

season bad its official end with the pas
sing of September. Riding and driving
again is allowed on the strand to the
great delight of the children and salts
faction of older folk who are devotees
of the horse.
Notables in many lines have been
among the visitors Of the last few days
Mayor John F. Hylan Of New York
made one of his regular visits to the
Shelburne with members of his family
Senator Boise Penrose also came to the
sShelburne and has ordered his yacht in
commission for trips with friends Gov
ernor Milliken of Maine and Eamon de
Valera, president of the Irish r.epub-
lic," registered at the Chalfonte A. H.
Woods, Lee Shubert, Louis Mann and
other theatrical folk were among the
Boardwalk strollers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wilson, of Pel-
ham, arrived at the Ambassador early
in the week. Mrs. D. R. Burtis and Miss
Burtis have joined the New York
colony at the Alamac. Lester Thompson
is another New York sojourner at the
A
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
100 Teas To Be Given
In Aid of Serbian Fund
Womcn's Committee of Child
Welfare Association Plans
Benefit for Orphaua

Members Of the Women's Committee
Of One Hundred, Serbian Child VOL
fare Association, at q meeting Of the
executive committee, at the Plaza,
planned cycle Of one hundred teas to
be given throughout the season for the
benefit Of Serbian orphans
Under direction Of Mrs. Minturn
Pinchot, chairman, and Miss Alice Car
penter, vice-chairman, arrangements
are being made with each member OF
the committee to fix the dates when
they will be the hostesses and enter.
tain in honor of Sergeant Ruth Far
num- an American woman soldier who
served with the Serbian army during
the war
Recent activities Of tho women's
committee have been reception by
Mrs. Claude c. Pinney, at the Ritz
Carlton, on Tuesday; a meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Don Hooker, in Bal
timore, on Friday. and a reception bv
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, in Washinr
ton, on Saturday. Next Thursday Mrs.
William Eldlitz Will entertain at Briar-
cliff Lodge in honor of Mrs. Farnam.
Among the members of the commit
tee who will give teas in the near fu-
ture are Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell. Mrs
George Barton French, Mrs. Frederick
X. Coudert, Mrs. James NJ. Beck, Mrs
John b. Stanchheld. Mrs. |. n. Phclps
Stokes, Mrs. Nelson Vanderbilt. Mrs
De Witt Cuyler, Mrs. George K. d.
Schietfelin, Mrs. Charles Gilmore Ker-
ley and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman
The committee already numbers 10s
members, and because of the increas
ing interest in the work the executive
committee voted to extend the member
ship to two hundred. Among recent
additions to the membership are Mrs
James Cummings Barr, Mrs. Daniel
Bacon, Miss Kathryn Bache, Mrs
Henry James, Mrs. Frederick Edey
Louis DeIAigle Munds. Mrs. G. Mar
shall Allen, Mrs. William H. Moore
Mrs. Eugene II. Pool, Mrs William F
Sheehan. Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, Mrs
Theodore A Van Norden, Mrs. Edward
;ettlnus,. Mrs. William Hochster ano
Mrs. Nelson Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
knights Templar
And Shriners Meet
AT Atlantic CITY
Members of Two Orders
Furnish Pageant Specta-
cles for Boardwalk Crowd:
Bathing Still Popular
Special Dsspatch to Tho Tribune.


ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2.-Marching
knights Templar and gayly uniformed
members of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine furnished pageant spectacles
for Boardwalk folk this week. The
Tempiars came for the annual field
day of the New Jersey commandery.
Trenton Shriners were hosts to the
Masonic fraternity here to-day, and the
parade Of the uniformed rank was foi-
lowed by ceremonial session on the
Steel Pier for the induction of new
memb bers.
The chief public event of next week
will be the meeting of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, which
has Mayor Moore, of Philadelphia, as
its head and many prominent New York
and New Jersey men included in it's
membership. The convention will
hear reports from both civilians and
government officials regarding the
needs Of commerce and national de
fense, and the New Jersey delegates
will attempt to get action on the mat
ter of further deepening and widen
ing of the channels Of the inland
waterway much used by New York
yachtsmen during the summer season
Fine weather brought another large
crowd to the shore both in d-week ant
for the week end. Most of the beach
front hotels are we'll filled and there is
steady demand for quarters in tht
smaller side avenue hotels. Bathins
! continues popular, although the bathing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Carberry Ritchic have
opened their residences, while Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fales Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
w. W. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Jami-
son, Miss Martha and Miss Margaret
Jamison are expected in a short time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Ball for Benefit
Of Charity to Mark
Night of Election
St. Timothy's Alumnae to
Give Affair in Aid Of St.
Ambrose Community Cen
ter; To Flash Poll Returns

The Election Ball" will be the first
of societys large assemblages for
charity in the autumn season. The bail.
to be given by St. Timothy's Alumnss
for the benefit of the uptown East
Side settlement, known as St Am
brose Community Center, will be held
in the large ballroom of the Hotel
Commodore on Election night, Novenl-
Der 2. Not only will it lead the sea-
son, but 1t will be, according to ar
rangements, the most novel bail New
York has seen. A feature will be the
flashing of election returns during the
evening. Mrs. De Coursey Sales, pres
ident of st. Timothy's Alumna, heads
the ball committee, and among her
aids will be Mrs. Frederick A. Cooley,
Miss Isabel Shotter, Mrs. F. Trubee
Dawson, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs.
John Kerr. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, Mrs. Charles
Merrill Chapin, Mrs. Joseph Larocque,
Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell. Mrs. J.
j. Higginson jr., Mrs. H. Rivington
Pype and Mrs. George Post jr. In ad-
dition there is to be a junior com
mittee of debutants and younger girls,
headed by Miss Genevieve Clendennin
and Miss Barbara Kissel.
Tables seating six will be in each of
the forty-eight boxes Of the ballroom
and supper will be served in them.
Miss Anna Byrne's orchestra of TWEEN
ty-eight pieces will play.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Washington are Harold Lee Judd and
Philip Corbin, Of New Britain, Conn;
Captain Kenneth P. Budd, Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Snyder, Richard B. Sheridan, Mrs.
C. Minot Weld, Mrs. Charles B. Amory,
Miss Elizabeth Linzee and Mrs. James
F. Shaw, of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis H. English, Of New Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Harde and Dud-
ley Broun Harde, of New York, arrived
here by motor this week in company Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pouch, Of
New York.
A gay colony is at the Mountain View
House. Miss A. M. Shattuck, Of New
York, who has as her guest Miss H. l..
Yeaw, Of South Orange, entertained at
tea at Polly's Place, Colebrook, for sew
eral friends on Monday.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson, of New York, and
Mrs. A. W. Lee were hostesses at q
large tea Saturday.
Miss S. Robbins, of New York, has
as her guest at Whiteheld Miss Craw-
ford, of Greenwich.
Phelps Ingersoll, Of New York, has
arrived at the Mountain View House
with Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Wilcox
and Miss Wilcox, of Middletown, Conn.
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan and Miss
Blyth, of New York, who were at the
Profile House at Franconia Notch for
a short time on their way to New York
from Bar Harbor, have returned to
town.
Mrs. George Kingsland and Mrs. A..
Kissel jr. have returned to New York
from the Profile House.
Mrs. LeGrand Lockwood and Miss
Lockwood were among the last at Profile
to close their cottage and return to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. j. Fraser, who
were with DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Mil
bank at Parmachanee Club, have mo-
tored to New York, following sojourn
at the Profile House
In the New York colony at the Craw-
ford House this week were Mrs Horatio
Page, Randall p Barron, Mrs. H. L.
Borden, Miss Mabel L. Fuller and DR..
and Mrs. H. c. Crowley.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Reception for Walker
Society Women to Greet Sen.
atorial Candidate Monday

Society is expected to turn out in
force at q reception to be given at the
Hotel Commodore Monday by New
York women for Lieutenant Governor
Harry C. Walker, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator to sue
ceed Senator Wadsworth.
Among the women on the reception
committee are Miss Amy Aldrich
Miss Elizabeth Babcock, Mrs. Nicholas
Biddle, Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. George
H. Childs, Mrs. Fred L. Crawford, Miss
Mary E. Dreier, Miss Virginia c. Gill
derslceve, Mrs. William H. Good Mrs
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Alfred Hess
Mrs: Helen M. Leavtt, Mrs. Henry
Mpskowitz, Mrs. Alice Dper Miller,
Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer, Miss Virginia
Potter, Mrs. Lillian r. Sire, Miss
Ethel Stebbjps, Mrs. Belmont Tiffany
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, Mrs. Leslie j
Tompkins, Mrs. Caspar Whitney, Miss
Carrie Wiley and Mrs. Norman de R.
>WhitehouSe.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Lakewood Launches
Autumn Season by
Opening New Links
Completion of Course Will
Enable Country Club to
Holds Its Annual Thanks
giving Golf Tournament
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune.


LAKEWOOD, Oct. 2.--With the open
ing of the Laurel House yesterday this
resort began what promises to be an
exceedingly successful year. The Lau-
rel-in-the-Pines in keeping open all
summer established precedent which
other hotel men plan to follow. The
results were gratifying, presaging q
time when Lakewood may be as we'll
known as a summer ojOurning place as
it is as winter resort.
Another feature attending the launch
ing OF the autumn season was the OPEN
ing of the Country Club of Lakewood.
For the last eighteen months a corps
OF workmen have been busy laying out
an entirely new course over the old
links, and while the work is not COM
peted, sojourners are playing sixteen
nole rounds. The remaining holes will
be finished by November Is. This will
enable the club to hold it's usual annual
tai! Thanksgiving tournament, which
has not been held for the last two
years. Until such time as the organi-
zation builds the new clubhouse, which
probably will be begun next spring,
club quarters will be in the Claf1in Cot
tage, adjoining the links. Here are
shower baths, locker rooms, club rooms
and the like. To facilitate golfng the
club has also instituted bus line,
which IS running on regular schedules
between the links and the hotels.
Regular season sojourners were sur
prised by the real estate and building
activity which is going on. Aside from
the several new hotels and boarding
houses which have been erected for this
years business there are three large
tracts which are being developed for
between the two lakes, Carasaljo and
Manetta, another Is on Central Avenue,
while. the third ia on property adioin-
Ing Georgian Court on the north.
These are highly restricted residential
sites, and as soon as the new houses
are completed there will be a large ad
dltion to the usual cottage contineent
which sojourns here.
Following the lead OF the hotels
the private schools opened this week.
Miss Hoyt and Miss Garret have the
Arden School for Girls, at Seventh
Street and Private Way, while the
Newman School for Boys is located on
the A. B. Claflin and S. X. de Forest
estates, which the school purchased
last spring.
Many of the seasons sojourners who
have their winter homes here already
have arrived for the fall and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch are at
Lynch Hall Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack are at Lathrop Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould have Georgian
Court open, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d.
Davis and daughter, Miss Agnes Helen
Davis: MIR. and Mrs Francis D. Hovt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Dinner Given for Girl Scout

Baroness Alma Dahlerup gave din
ner party yesterday at her home in
New Rochelle in honor of Miss Estrid
ott' Danish girl scout, who is studying
scouting here. She is the daughter o.
the DANISH playwright, Nine. Olga OFT
and is herself an author of distinction
having written five books for children
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Dinner Given for Miss Gold

Members of the Brooklyn Federation
Of Jewish Charities gave surprise
dinner and reception Thursday night to
their secretary, Miss Fannie Gold, at
the Hebrew Educational Society Build
ing, Hopkinson and Sutter avenues,
Brooklyn, in celebration Of her recent
engagement to Alter Block. Miss Cold
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, of 694 Saratoga Avenue,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
White Mountain Hotels
Extend Autumn Season
Breton Woods Becomes Mecca
for Motorists From New
York and Vicinity
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Oct. Q.
Breton Woods has become the mecca
for autumn motorists in the White
Mountains. The Mount Washington
Hotel and the Mountain View House are
having such an unusually long season
that they will remain open until late
In October.
Among the new arrivals at the Mount
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
DAKOTA BLIZZARD
FREEZES CHILDREN
FOUR SONS OF FARMER LOST
IN STORM ON WAY HOME
FROM SCHOOL
GIRL GIVES HER LIFE FOR Them
Sacrifices Self to Save Brother and
Sister from Death-Home Near
Ryder, North Dakota--Worst
Storm Since 1888.

BISMARCK, N. D.-Four children,
sons of Gust Wohlka, farmer living
near Ryder, were frozen to death in
Mondays blizzard, it was learned
Tuesday night when their bodies were
found by Wohlka.
The boys, Adolph, Ernest, Soren
and Homer, set out from school Mon
day afternoon with team. Half way
home the horses became exhausted
and could go no farther Adolph
bundled up his younger brothers,
placed them in the wagon box and
set out for help. His body was found
near his home by Wohlka. A mile
down the road the father came upon
the team and wagon, virtually buried
by snow. After digging away the
snow he came upon the three frozen
bodies Of his sons.
Reports to the weather bureau in
dictated that North Dakota was in the
grip Of the worst blizzard since 1888.
Trains were stalled and schedules
annulled in some instances. Two
Great Northern trains We're reported
stalled between Minot and Williston.
No freights are running in the state.
No Great Northern trains arrived at
Fargo Tuesday from the west, while
three from the east were late.
MinOt was still cut off from wire
communication. From six to eight
inches of snow have fallen throughout
the state.
According to the weather bureau
here the storm extended from Mon
tana tt Wisconsin and from Manitoba
Canada, to Nebraska.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
Germans Make Objection
to Action. Taken by Allies

ton of normal relations between the
different nationalities is hardly con.
ceivable and that the German gov
eminent, on its part, will be obliged
to take measures with a view to the
expiation of punishable acts com
mitted during the war by Germans
against allied subjects.
Promise Impartial Inquiry.
The note says the extradition lists
have been submitted to the supreme
states attorney at the Leipsic court
so that the requisite measures may
be taken in accordance with the law
for the prosecution of war offences
1t explains the terms OF the bill
passed to supplement this law, and
says 1t gives every conceivable guar
antee for an exhaustive impartial in
quiry.
The German governments attitude
toward all the allies reservations
therefore Is manifest. the note adds
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

BERLIN.-The German charge
d'affaires at London has handed to
Premier Lloyd George note re-
garding the entente extradition list.
The note demands that the arrest
of Germans in the occupied territor-
les on charges similar to those emu
merated in the extradition list shall
cease and that those arrested shall
be delivered to German courts.
The release of Germans who have
been detained in war prison camps
also is requested.
The note finally demands that the
allies abandon the reservation re-
garding their right to try for crimes
during the war any Germans not
mentioned in the list IL encountered
on allied territory, saying that Incl
dents arising out Of the war should
be consigned to oblivion with the
advent of peace.
Otherwise, the note says. restora.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
ANOERSONS SELL RANCH
FOR TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
c. p. Ragsdale Of Baker City Purchas
er Of Property Containing
1888 Acres.

YAKIMA-Several realty deals of
more than ordinary importance have
been announced here. c. II. and r.
L. Anderson of Ellensburg sold their
ranch property. known as the Malcolm
Mcclellan ranch. to G. p Ragsdale of
Baker City, Ore. for consideration
reported to be well in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000. The Andersons OBJ
tanned the place, which consists OF
1888 acres, including both summer
and winter range. in 1916. for $150,000.
A band of 5000 sheep. with all stock
and equipment necessary to carry on
the ranch. goes with it. The Andersons
have been in business during three
years, when wool growing has been
most profitable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
AMERICAN GENERAL
GUARDS THE RHINE
GEN. FOCh ATTENDED COUNCIL
OF LEADERS IN YANk AREA
SUNDAY
$4,000 OF OUR BOYS THERE
American Force Completely Motorized
Ready to March or Fight-Wait
Generals Word-U. S. Still at
War, Ready to Fight.

WASHINGTON.-P direct ad
vices and clear understanding of
the situation in Germany and the
scope of the new revolution. officials
would not comment Sunday.
Silence was maintained at the war
department, although it was regarded
as probable that a definite summary
of the new situation as it affects
allied and American troops holding
the Rhine bridgeheads was soon to
be expected from Major General Hen
ry T. Allen, commanding the Ameri-
can forces.
The fact that council of the mill
tary commanders on the Rhine had
been called and that Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch had gone to Mentz to at
tend the meeting, was regarded as
significant. Any steps involving the
use of troops, it is thought. will
originate at this conference Monday.
What part American troops may
play in the situation appears highly
doubtful. The American forces in
Germany are on an entirely different
footing from the French or British,
as the United States technically rs at
war with Germany, it was pointed out.
Armistice conditions govern the Am
erican forces, while the allied COM
mands are under the terms of the
treaty of Versailles.
General Allen has more than $4,000
American troops under his command.
The total number in Europe on March
3 as 1901, but a number of detach-
ments are scattered in different parts
If France, engaged in closing out
war time enterprises.
An unusual feature of General AL
lens command is that 1t is complete
~ motorized, including the artillery,
ready to move or fight on a moment s
notice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
TEXAS TOWN BURNS
ALMOST ENTIRELY
GRANDvIEW DESTROYED BY F,sr
LOSS TWO MILLIONS
LAST SUNDAY.
OVER $4,000 ARE HOMELESS
Hundreds Of Costly Homes and Bust.
ness District Swept by Flames
High Wind One Cause
1900 People Homeless.

FORT WORTH. Texas.-Fire caus.
ing a loss estimated at more than
81, 00O, 900 and making 1900 people
homeless started Sunday afternoon az
Grandview at o'clock. The business
section and residential portion of the
city have been destroyed.
Three men were injured when
building collapsed.
Fire department from Cleburne,
Itasca and Alver4do responded, but
the water in the standpines gave out
and the firemen thereafter could do
nothing except watch the town burn.
Automobiles. trucks, wagons and
other vehicles were pressed into ser.
vice to carry the homeless people to
Alverado and Itasca.
More than 200 homes in the best
residential section have been de.
stroyed.
Under Mayor Williams direction a
committee of safety Is patrolling the
town.
The fire has destroyed virtually
every business building and residence
in the once beautiful city of Grand.
view.
All vehicles were pressed into serv-
ice to carry the homeless people to
Alvarado and Itasca. Merchandise
valued at hundreds of thousands of
dollars was piled in the streets.
In V-shape the fire swept the city,
destroying more than 200 of the
finest homes.
Mayor Williams of Grandview
called a massmeeting of all citizens
in the city park. A safety committee
was organized to patrol the fire.
stricken section and save property.
The wind blew at such velocity that
| blazing brands were carried for miles
A farm house three miles from
Grandview caught fire and was de-
stroyed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
SEATTLE REVENUE
OFFICE ROBBED
Two Unmasked Bandits Get $22, 600
in Currency and Diamonds
Valued at $4,000.

der direction of Captain Thomas b
Foster of the secret service. Tuesday
night were continuing search for
trace of two bandits who early Tues
day held up the United States inter
nal revenue office here and escaped
with $4,000 in currency and dia
monds said to have been worth $1,000
The secret service men. it was re
ported, were looking for a former
employee of the office, discharged
some months ago. No arrests have
been made.