davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

1T BEATS the band.
THE WAY this thing.
KEEPS POPPING up.
THE OTHER night.
BROKE all rules.
AND READ a high-brow book.
AND HERE'S a hot one.
THAT IT handed me.
MANY OF US find
THAT TASTE affords.
ONE OF the fairly.
DEPENDABLE sATIsFAcTIoNs.
OF EVERYDAY living.
AND 1T seems.
UPON LONG reflection.
THAT SATISFACTION.
COMES CLOSE to being
THE LONG sought.
HIGHEST GOOD"
OF COURSE that isn't.
WRITTEN WITH the ease.
| AND POLISH to which.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

A California farmer says he en-
countered a snake that was longer
than wagon tongue and they haven't
decided out there yet whether IL is
al this particular time, knock or a
boost for California.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19
subscr,ol ion 81 90 Per Year.

This paper Is mailed regularly tois
81 o-c riDers until ieHnite order to. lis
continues received ard al arrears paid
n full: 40 less in the discretion of tn
publisher different course should be
deemed advisable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

The fact that there is to be a gen.
eral strike in Austria at least cor
reefs the prevailing notion that nobody
in Austria has been AZ work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

The ordinary knocker would have
hard shedding In this country If some
body were to eliminate the word but"
from the language
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

South Dakota leads the list in per
capita ownership Of automobiles, hay
ing one car 10 each o. persons. The
twotenths Of a person probably has
q fiiyver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

The Prince OF Monaco Is on his way
here, but society may never know IT,.
He's an old man, and scientist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

"THEY Satisfy" nothing
i else so well describes Ches-
terfields' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even body" 1t took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terfield blend is a secret. It
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the ncU
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

Those who have the itch for money
can scratch for IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19
Can't Find Name for
Nineteenth Offspring

Lynchburg, Va. - Fred O.
Shaner. father of 10 children,
Is Of whom are living, has. he
says, run out Of names and he
is asking his friends here 10
suggest n name for the last,
two-months-old boy. The eight
zenith child was named Thomas
Jefferson by former President
Woodrow Wilson at Mr.. Skin
ner'S request two years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19
Or words
TO that effect

WE ARE accustomed.
BUT IT'S a mouthful.
AS YOU'LL agree il you.
JUST PUT IL into good.
UNITED STATES, like this.
"SON, YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fiat tires.
IF YOU don't hurry
AND WRAP yourself around.
THE ONLY cigarette.
THAT SATlSFIES.n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The next meeting of the Child
Study class will take place on We'd
nesday, February 16, at the Temple
House, $3.50 p. m. Members are re
quested to read Chapter up to page
157 in Tanners ''The Child"
In order to help finance the
South Side Community Center main
tanned by the Council of Jewish Wo-
men, the finance committee has
taken over the Shubert Theatre for
the evening of March 7. Further de-
tails will be announced at the meet
ing.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun Congregation will hold a
Food Bazaar at the next regular
meeting on February %, in the YES
try rooms. Visitors invited.
The Y. w. H. A. Inaugural Ball
in honor of the new officers, will
take place Thursday evening, March
3rd, at the Curtis Ball Room. Com
mittee in charge of this affair con-
sists of the following: Libbie Cowl,
chairman; Misses Minnie Bearman,
Lillian Hoffman, Helen Gilman and
Bess Winter Members are request
ed to call at the Talmud Torah next
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday eve
ming, for final arrangements.
The Tag Day held January % by
the Ladies Auxiliary of Ex-patients
of. Denver, realized $13S.0O. The
sum of $4,000 was collected at the
tea party held February 6, at the
home of Mrs. Sam Brooks. This
makes a total of $4,000 received
by the Ladies Auxiliary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
Page Seven

Cotlow, Oscar Cotlow, DR.. Geo.
Cults, DR.. S. N. Deinard, DR.. H. A.
Diamond, Harry Dickerman, B.
Dockman, M. Dockman, J. K. Edel-
man, Meyer E. Eisenberg, J. M.
Eisendrath, L. Feigelman, Jacob
Feinberg, Henry 1. Fligelman, julius
Fligelman, S. Fligelman, DR.. Arthur
Freedman, Benz. Friedman, David
Friedman, Dewey Friedman, Sam
Friedman, VIM. F. Friedman, Irving
M. Frisch, L. H. Frisch, L. M. Fru-
denfeld, John z. Gelman, Ben Gins
berg, A. Goldberg, Chas. Goldberg,
julius Goldberg, Joseph Goldberg,
M. j. Goldberg, David K. Goldblum,
Harry Goldfish, Milton M. Goldstein,
John Goodman, Sam Goodman, DR..
Geo. ]. Gordon, Sol. Gottlieb, j.
Gould, Arthur Greenberg, Herman
Greenberg, J. G. Greenberg, Louis I.
Continued on Page II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
B'NAI BIRTH COMMITTEE OF 200

Mr.. Jos. II. Schanfeld, president
of the B'nai Birth, has appointed
the following to the Committee of
200 for the year, 1921:
D. L. Abrohams, B. H. Arnold,
DR.. H. A. Baker, Chas. M. Bank, A.
N. Bearman, JOS. S. Beckman, D.
Berman, I. Berman, Louis Berry,
Benz. Beskin, H. J. Bikson, B.
Bloom, I. Blooston, M. I. Braman,
Arthur Brin, Harry A. Brown, Abe
B. Chain, H. B. Cohen, DR.. J. T.
Cohen, DR.. N. N. Cohen, Myron w.
Contain, G. Conner, M. Conner, G.
B. Cooper, J. Copeland, Herman
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
CAMPUS NEWS

The Menorah society and the
Talmud Torah Alumni have Joined
hands to present a Symposium on
the campus. Final arrangements
have been made to make this the
biggest event of the year for the
Menorah. The Symposium will take
in the Little Theater. The following
committees have been appointed by
Eli Rosenbloom, president OF the
Menorah: Maurice Wolf, business
manager; Max Shapiro, in charge of
the speakers; Esther Schanfeld, in
charge of the musical numbers; Eva
Rosenbloom, chairman OF the ticket
committee. DR.. Barron is the
Faculty advisor and will also act
as chairman of the evening. The
theme of the symposium will be
first to trace the national idea in
Jewish history, eliminating in the
British Mandate, then the economic
and industrial problems that con-
front us in building a ma
tional homeland, third, the eff
feet of a homeland on the develop
ment of Hebrew culture, and finally
the influence of that culture on Jew
ish education in the Golus. The
speakers will be David Goldstein,
Rueben Lenske, Max Shapiro, and
Simon Greenberg.
The Tau Beta Phi Dental fratern-
ity, composed exclusively of Jewish
students will give banquet this
evening in honor of the alumni at
the Dyckman Hotel. Mr. Rosen-
bloom is president of the local chap
ter.
The third lecture in Modern Jew
ish History was presented at the
Thursday noon circle, The lectures
are given by Mr.. Simon Greenberg
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11

of New York. Outsiders are welcome
to attend this circle as the lecture
is both interesting and instructive.
The lecture is from 1890 to 1870
in room los FOlwell Hall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

will speak. Rabbi Cohen, who is the
Executive Director of the United
Synagogue of America is visiting
several points in the Northwest and
his address will be followed with
interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
TO RECONSTRUCT FRANCE

Plans are now being worked out
whereby the Germans with German
materials and German labor will con-
struct $4,000 frame houses in
France. This reconstruction will
take place in the valley of the Ancre
where the Germans and the English
fought over every inch of the ground
and nothing in the way of buildings
was left standing.
This reconstruction work will be
extended to other devastated areas
by the Germans. The Aisne, Meuse,
Chemin des Danes, Scissors and
Rheims districts have oeen selected
for reconstruction work by the same
methods.
This is one of the tangible and
worthwhile results of the final ac-
ceptance by the Germans OF the rep
arations demands of the allies. This
work and these buildings will be
credited to the Germans as part pay
ment of their total debt to France.
There will naturally arise in this
connection question as to the flu
ture How will the German work
men who do this construction work
feel about it? What will be the eff
feet on the German people as a
whole as they see their people fore
ed to go into France and rebuild the
houses their soldiers destroyed in
the war? Will they reach the con-
clusion that it will be exceedingly
unwise 10 stage another war in the
future?
1t will be surprising II these peo-
pie fail to see the error in their
ways in past years. The German
educational system was IN truth re-
sponsible for the war. The people
of Germany had been taught by their
government to hate the French. This
French territory was depopulated
and despoiled Of all improvements
in order to make more room for
Germans. Will these people see now
that the world will not tolerate a
policy of this kind and character?
The people of the world are in truth
becoming christianized, in spite of
evidences to the contrary.
The Germans will have failed mis-
erably to profit by the war If they
do not now see their grave mistake.
There should be no hatred between
French and Germans Hate is mex
cusable and unreasonable. And If
the Germans do see this point and
do recast their educational ideals to
bring them into harmony with chris
tian precepts then the war may be
after all worth the tremendous cost
to the old empire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
TORTURE AN Old COUPLE
Two Men Attempt to Secure Large
Haul At Farm home Where
Money Was Buried

Helpless because bound in their
chairs, Ed and Phoebe Demming,
aged brother and sister living on a
farm southeast of Stuart, were bru-
tally tortured by two strange men
who sought to compel the Demmings
to disclose the place where they
were supposed to have $4,000 hid
away.
The attack on the aged couple
which has Just come to light occur
red several nights ago. 1t is thought
to have been the work Of two Green
field men. The automobile in
which they made their escape was
seen going to the Demming home
from the direction of Greenfield and
later was seen speeding back toward
the county seat.
The two strange men appeared at
the Demming home at O'Clock at
night. They represented themselves
as federal officers in search for
liqour. They showed gun in the
face of Miss Demming and entered
the home. They demanded to know
where she had her money hidden.
She refused to tell.
Both Demming, who is not ment-
ally active, and his sister were then
bound and tortured. A part of the
old mans finger nails were pulled
out with pair of pincers, which his
assailants found in his pocket.
Unable to get the desired infor-
nation from the old people, the
strangers desisted in their torture
and began a search of the house.
They found $500 in a purse belong
ing to Miss Demming.
While the strangers were making
their search for the money, demming
worked himself free and made his
escape through window. Alarmed,
the two strangers ran to the road
and escaped in an automobile.
Demming went TO the house OF a
brother nearby and gave the alarm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02

Unlimited opportunity for real
salesman who will work hard for
big money. Exclusive territory and
advancement when you hit your
stride. If you are a determined,
intelligent producer, this is your
kind of work. Write and give refer
ences to Marshall Sales Company,
1903 Plymouth Building, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The Audubon base ball team jour
neyed to Walnut last Sunday to meet
the Caddock Colts. Jorgensen held
the mound for Audubon, but he was
powerless against the salaried Wal
nut team. Audubon got six hits off
the Walnut pitcher, while Walnut
got ten hits off Jorgensen. The
score was to in favor of Walnut.
Our boys were travelling in pretty
fast company and were out Of their
class. However, next Sunday they
will play Glidden here, and good
game is anticipated, as the two teams
are we'll matched.
That was a spledid rain We had
yesterday. In fact, 1t was the first
shower of any consequence we have
had for several weeks. While none
of the growing crops were suffering,
yet the rain was badly needed. For
several days showers were reported
all around us, but Audubon failed to
be in the favored class. Vegetation
is making good progress and we may
reasonably expect an average crop
which will not mature until after the
usual scare in July and August.
The bodies of 100 former service
men who died in France will arrive
in Omaha today. Among the num-
Der will be the bodies of three Cass
county men: Cecil Conley, Fred
Turner and Lloyd Morrill,. The body
of Glenn Hobbs, Company M man, of
Red Oak, also is in the number. The
bodies of the Cass county men will
ptOudDly 1coCh AlidhtiO ooNuiuoy.
Funeral arrangements viii not be
made until the time of the arrival is
definitely known. The American
Legion post will be in charge of the
services, which probably will be
combined funeral for all three young
men.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church gave Mrs. j.. Quinby
pleasant surprise at her home on
Tuesday afternoon, some SIS of the
ladies being present. The surprise
was In the nature OF farewell, as
Mrs. Quinby expects to leave soon
for Carthage, S. D., and later to
Canada, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with her son-in-law,
John Rutherford. Her granddaugh-
ter Lucille Rutherford, who has been
making her home with Mrs. Quinby,
will accompany her. The afternoon
was spent in social way and at the
proper time refreshments were serv-
ed. The society presented Mrs.
Quinby souvenir spoon as a token
of remembrance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School at 9:55 a. m. Are
you a member of the Sunday School?
If you are able to be with us we
desire your presence in our number
that we may reach the goal of $50.
Preaching service at IL a. m. This
is the service to which all are asked
to bring their offering for the Simp-
son College Emergency Fund. If we
all do our part it will not take very
large effort for any one of us to
reach our apportionment. Will ev-
cry member please bring their offer
ing for the fund.
Epworth League at p. m.
Evening Worship at s p. m. All
are invited to be present with us.
Sunday, June 18th, is the Official
Day for Children's Day. A program
is in preparation for that time.
Next week the Daily Vacation
Bible School begins. All children
from about five years of age and UT
are invited TO be in the school. The
school will be held in one room OF
the Grade building at the school
grounds. Courses of Study have
been prepared for the school.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
THE DAY OF THEIR HONOR
MAY BOTH, 1921

There isn't song the drivers lips as the cassons
roll today,
There isn't the jest Of the roaring ranks the columns
swing their way;
The old main street is sunny street and far from the
wrath of war,
But flag leads where they followed once-the
who will march more
The blue of the fleet that swept the SEAS the brown of
the wild Argonne
The of musket and mauser days. come, shoulder to
shoulder, on;
The cassions roll and the columns swing in the old One,
two, three, FOUR
And the ranks close in where their files blankthe
who will march
The peoples bloom the fields Of France and the North
Sea waves are gray,
The pillow fallow at Gettysburg and Moro is
years away;
The grass green where the stand and the sky
bends smiling o'er
And land bares head in their name today-the men
who will march no more.
American Legion Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL !


You'll find bargains in the ads
Do not miss Otis Skinner in "Kis
met" Crescent Friday and Saturday
Carpenters have just finished re
shingling the Presbyterian church
AS soon as Rev. Mack returns from
his trip to Indiana, services will BIZ
resumed.
Mrs. c. A. Marlin, of Kansas City
Mo-, arrived in the city the fore par
of the week for an extended visit al
the home of her father, o. Kennels
and other relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner and Mrs
Henry Esterbrook, of Omaha, were
in the city the fore part of the week
guests at the home OF their broth
ers, Walter and John Roth and
families.
Miss Gladys Mclaughlin returned
to her duties in Des Moines Tuesday
after an over Sunday visit in the
city with her father and sisters
She has a splendid position with
the Harbach company.
Mrs. John Dammann, son August
and two children, Mrs. L. Alvey and
VIM. Schalow, of Adair, were in the
city over Sunday, visiting at the
August Burr home, coming at this
time to see Mrs. Burr, who has been
seriously i'll the past six months.
Miss Olga Baker and Miss Mar
garet Weighton entertained the SEN
Tor class Of the A. H. s. last Friday
evening at the home of Ray Nc
Laughlin, five miles north of town.
The evening was spent in playing all
kinds of party games, after which
refreshments were served. A most
delightful time was had and all of
those present voted Olga and Mar
garet right royal entertainers.
DR.. j. L. McGinnis and family
drove TO Fort Dodge the fore part
of the week to visit relatives over
Memorial Day. They intended COM
ing home yesterday but the heavy
rains the past two days prevented
them from making the trip. The doc
tor came home by rail this morning
and expects to go after HIS family
later in the week when the roads
have dried up.
Forty or more Extra X. OF P. Wis
tied Audubon Tuesday night to con-
fer the second and third degrees on
several candidates. They brought
their degree team, which put on the
work in most creditable manner.
Audubon is always pleased to have
the Extra knights in their midst, for
they are fine lot of fellows who
enjoy their work and the sociability
these meetings engender. The Ex-
ira lodge is one of the strongest in
this part of Iowa and their degree
team is widely known for the man
ner in which the work is exempli-
fled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
HOPE FOR FAIR
PRICES FOR CROPS
IDEAL IOWA WEATHER MEANS
GOOD CROPS WITH WHICH TO
BRING FARMER TO THE TOP

Ideal crop weather the past week
and the prospects that Iowa will give
Old Man Hard Times fight of his
life IL the state can come through
this crop season with $500, 1000, 900
field crop is giving hopeful color
to the bushes situation.
Iowa's crops will be produced tins
year at much lower cost than last
and il fair prices can be secured
there will be sufficient profit to
f; put the state back to its old time
substantial leadership.
Iowas farm crops last year, fig
ured at the very low prices of Dec
ember 1, were worth practically
500, 100000 more than in 1914 and
$3.50, 100000 more than in 1915
when the world war had been raging
for year. But last years crops
were put in when the cost Of doing
things was at its peak and credit was
extended beyond the limit so that the
precipitous drop in farm prices late
in the year dealt the state a body
blow.
The splendid crop weather thus
| far this season and the indications
that there will be some Improvement
/ in farm prices are the most hope
full signs the business men of the
state have observed for many weeks.
The official government crop re-
port on May stated that the winter
wheat crop this season would prob
ably bel, 100000 bushels larger than
last year and since May the Wheat
crop has continued to improve. The
wheat crop was the best money crop
in Iowa last year and may be again
this year At least it will be a profit
able crop.
The hay crop is estimated at 3 per
cent greater than last year and last
years crop, figured at December
prices, was worth $7O,637,s29. The
condition of Iowa pastures is report
ed as so per cent compared with IS
per cent a year ago.
The feeding of field crops to live
stock has long been recognized as
the most profitable practice partic-
ularly when crop prices are low but
last year live stock prices hit the
toboggan along with everything else
produced on the farm. However,
the prospects are good for the feed
ing industry.
Dean Charles F. Curtiss of Ames,
for many years recognized as an emf
nent authority on live stock condi-
tions, in addrt ssing the Ames con-
ference said:
"The situation is not as bad as
some people think. I think we are
coming out of this situation slowly
but surely. There will be a time
when agricultural products will
again be in demand / believe there
will be shortage Of food products
in eighteen months If the country
gets back to normal"
He predicted that the agricultural
output this year however will not
exceed four fifths of the output last
year.
President L. A. Andrews Of the
Iowa Bankers association in adj
dressing the conference stated that
iowa is already beginning to liquid
ate its debt At the highest point Of
borrowing Iowa had ssS,000,000
from the federal reserve system.
This amount is now reduced TO $780,
600, 900. 1t will take two or three
years for Iowa to get out of debt"
he predicted.
President Andrews said that farm
ers and bankers should study con-
ditions and together plan to market
Iowa's products at profit.