davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Circular flounces have made their
appearance.
Yelled effects are favored in eve
ming gowns.
Cherry red bead necklaces are be-
ing freely bought.
Beaded gowns continue TO be worn,
the newer ones having small beads
in fringe or festoOn effect
The summer sleeve will be either
short. halfway TO the elbow, or below
the elbow, and bell shape.
The oblong from shoulder to shout
der neckline is still featured, while
guimpes Of organdie or lace are used
TO fill in the front of cloth dresses.
For women who like TO wear their
stockings rolled beneath the knee. is
a three-quarter length hose with lace
ruffled carriers that give the effect of
pantaletteS.
Satin coats are being brought out
with the upper half stitched in a
models with the stitching in white or
cOntrasted colors are rather fitted.
Quaint Old-fashioned rufiies and
puffs of one sort or another trim many
springtime taffeta frocks. Indications
are that this silk will Head the process.
sion in the lineup Of popular silk
materials for frOcks.
Furs are not lacking as a trimming
for the new summer coats. Some of
the most exaggerated collars that ex-
tend down the entire length of the gar
ment are OF white caracul. These are
used with striking effect on red and
black duvetyn or black crepe de chine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
eooK BOO BooS ( Nuu4 1n-4 ~s4e

nut butter half teaspoonful of pap
rika. an egg beaten light and one-half
cupful of milk. Mix all together well
and shape in a mold on buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle with half a cup
full Of cracker crumbs mixed with two
tableSpOOnfuls Of fat Bake One-half
hour: serve hot with tomato sauce
one may use a mixture of pecanS, wal
nuts and almonds ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
Going Back.

MY deah," said Mrs. Snuypn-Jipzen,
YEARLY raising herself on one elbow,
eve really must economic. don't you
know"
True, angel" said Mr.. Snuypn-
Jipzen, nodding his head fully three
languid times. 1--WE must go back
to-er-back TO Nature :"
Precisely, love; back TO Ma
ture.
James. tell the butler he may take
two days off each week instead Of
one. We are going TO live the simple
life -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
Nut PUDDING.

One cupful of mOlaSseS, one cupful
of chopped suet, one cupfui sweet
milk. two and One-half cupfuls flour,
one-half teaspoOnful nutmeg. one tea
spoonful soda, One-half teaSpOOnful
salt, one pound of English walnuts,
chopped. One-quarter pound figs.
chopped. Steam two and One-halr
hours. Serve with any preferred
sauce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
Crepe de Chine for Gloves

The continued vogue for trailing
wells is surprising. There was such a
craze for them last season that one
might suppose that they had run their
course for the time being, as this is
usually the fate of all fashions that
become too popular. The draped and
trailing veil. however. is an exception
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
Peanut Butter Loaf.

Pour three cupfuls of cold water
over one-half cupful Of rice and stir
with n fork until the boiling point is
reached; let boil one minute. drain
turn the rice 10 the fire with two cup
fuls OF boiling water and teaspoon
ful OF salt: cover and cook until the
rice X tender Add n cupful OF pea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
DEVIL WORSHIP

A y AMERICAN explorer has just
~ returned TO civilization after
visit 10 the interior OF Ecuador and
the homeland OF the Jibaro Indians
This tribe OF head-hunting savages
have lived In the same territory since
long before Columbus discovered the
Americas and have kept wholly free
from the influence Of civilization.
The most striking evidence of their
failure TO advance in the centuries
which have passed over them is the
report of the explorer that the Jibaros
do not believe In a God, but that they
do worship devils.
IL is practically the universal his
tory Of the developments of all peo-
pies from the savage state TO that of
civilization, that the belief I'm devils
precedes that of belief In God.
Before they conceive or defy a
ruler In the realm OF good they estab-
lish a kingdom OF evil and nominate
"A being supreme In the management Of
one or all forms of danger and misfor-
tune.
Herbert Spencer In his analysis of
human worship bases religion on the
Unknown, declaring that the savage
first worships those powers which he
does not understand.
Ii Is the savage's inability, because
Of his savagery, TO trace cause from
effect that leads him to assign to totally
unrelated things the cause for what
he observes.
And since ii is those things which
harm or threaten him with harm which
most concern him he establishes first
his devil causes rather than his God
causes.
He hears I'm the thunder the voice
of devil living in the sky who pun
ishes with the swift lightning and with
fire.
He sees Il devil i'm the Wild beast
that kills his cattle. There is demon
power that helps his enemies of an
other tribe
The white mans gun is an inven-
ton Of some evil spirit and the drought
which spells his crop or the deluge
which overflows his lands are evil
dences TO him of the activities OF
some powerful and unfriendly spirit
which he must in some way appease.
In some 81 the earliest written his
tory of this country, the narrative left
by Captain John Smith of Virginia,
there is much space devoted to the
devil worship of the Indians of that
territory and the sacrifice of children
to quiet the wrath OF the evil ones.
All through tradition and history
from Set, the demon of death and evil
In the mythology of early Egypt down
10 the Hopi Indian dances which take
place yearly In Arizona, there has
been n continuous story of devil wor-
ship and rites and rituals intended to
appease his wrath and gain his friend
ship.
Each of us, highly civilized as we
think we are. gives n tremendous pow
or 10 evil.
Despite the fact that we read i'm the
Bible. and generally think we believe
IL. that the God of our civilized ideas
is Omnipotent-all pOwerful-we inn
mediately deny that tact by giving
evil. which cannot be an attribute of
God, equal or greater power.
Practically everybody, unless we eX-
cept Christian Science believers. think
that sickness is much more powerful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE lMiTATORS.

w high.
With arching roof and Blended beam
We rear our artificial sky
Where painted CONSULTATIONS CLEAN
We praise the marble majesty
our earthly artisans create
Yet walk abroad and do not see
The heavens thar we initiate
CCopyr shit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
Potato Spring Salad.

Cook the potatoes with their skins
on; cool and peel, then cut in dice !;
add a handful of minced chives or a
finely shredded onion Now add fine
ly minced, tender uncooked dandelion
green's. Mix all together and pour
over hot bacon fat with the bacon
minced in il: stir and mix well. then
add Il little boiling hot vinegar salt
and pepper and serve hot.
&c. 1891. Western Newspaper Union)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
Liver With onion Sauce.

Parboil sliced calls liver until well
heated. turning in the boiling water
drain and dip in flour well seasoned,
and fry in hot bacon fat until well
cooked. Fry cupful Of chopped
onions in the remaining fat until a
slight brewn; add tablespoonful If
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
SIGNIFICANT. Anyhow.

81 read everything in the newspapers
headed proposals.
"Why so, girlieT
"Oh. l like to read anything under
that head even if the item is only
about life or steel or naval stores. -
Louisville COurier-Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
PART TIME WORK

THERE are two reasons why part
Il time work is sought. The first is
that the woman who has her own home
To run cannot be away all day without
serious consequences, particularly if
she is a mother as well rs wife.
Yet il is sometimes necessary TO have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27

Man may be the head Of the family.
but. far better than that. woman is the
heart OF IL"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
Influenza Colds, Sore
Throat, Chest Pains

No need to get excited when you catch
cold and have symptoms OF Influenza
cold on chest with sore throat and per-
haps a little fever Take things easy. At
once take something for your bowels,
that's the first thing. and rub 20th Century
Liniment freely over the throat chest
and back II Is very penetrating and
you'll at once feel great relief.
Afterward procure jug OF boiling wa
ter and on top OF this pour one OF two
teaspoonfuls OF the liniment and inhale
the steaming incense. There's nothing
better for colds and sore throat. The
iodine, menthol and camphor contained IN
the liniment are given of In the form OF
vapor, and doctors will tell you that these
preparations cannot be surpassed for their
antiseptic and germicidal properties.
Thousands OF people use 10Th Century
Eminent for Sore Throat and Chest
Colds. Coughs, Pleurisy and Bronchitis.
Don't accept a substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you. the Mitchell
Chemical Company. Altoona Pa will
gladly send II. mail charges paid. on re-
ceipt OF price. eoc or 80. Remember
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
Farm prudaerx Eliminated.

No matter what the crop consists Of
that is to be harvested, modern ma
chinery will multiply the power Of a
single man, and under his directing
hand will perform the arduous part
Of the work. The United States has
become great among the nations Of the
world by reason of the initiative and
ingenuity of our people in devising
simple and effective methods for per-
forming our tasks. For a long time
the jewellers on our farms did not en-
joy the labor-saving means for doing
their work possessed by the work.
ers in industrial centers, but today
the hand of the mechanic and the
thoughts of the inventor are reaching
out to help the farmer solve the power
needs of his farm, and with modern
equipment, much of the drudgery of
agriculture is eliminated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
True Conception Of lime.

Among the first of the agencies seen
as hostile to man is time. Thought
speech and literature abound to such
a degree in lamentations over time,
with its accompaniment of age. that 1
think it worth while, to repeat what
Henry Talbot says of its God-intended
function: "Tlme is one Of Gods love
Hest creations, and has been misun-
derstood by men, who describe it as
inexorable, an ally of death. In
reality death is music, a progression
of harmOnies based on rhythm. The
conception of time rs a force causing
degeneration and decay and hurrying
us on to the grave, is as ludicrous as
it is hideous. Age is richness of
beauty. Decrepltude is only the climax
wrought by misunderstanding of Gods
law. We should be more beautiful in
face and more powerful in body at
eighty than at eighteen.-Cosmopoli-
tan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
Beware of Trihina.

Character that has nee descended
to trifling is hard to raise to honorable
levels. Each step is downward and
the tangles of wrongdoing are hard to
undo. No one wants pity and few are
just candidates for sympathy. Each
round of society forms its own circles
and it's hard to break through the
bounds of habit. The downward road
is easy. The upgrade demands energy
and an elevated vision. Few folks can
stand the strain of constant struggle
with oppression. So the easiest thing
to do is to follow the line of least re-
sistance and just drift. It's so easy to
trihe.-Grit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
LenIent Turkish Policemen.

Turkish policemen make no attempt
to surprise evildoers, but obligingly
give warning of their approach by
striking the pavement at regular in
tervals with long heavy sticks tipped
with steel, to the great disgust Of
sleepless foreigners. 1t was formerly
the custom of the night watch11en in
Constantnople to shout loudly in Turk
ish that all was well every time they
pounded on the pavement; but the
allies forbade the shouting, and since
the armistice the night policemen, most
Of whom are very old men, content
themselves with hammering the pave
ment. The Turkish population object
ed strongly to having the hammering
discontinued, as it is supposed to ba
the only mean of guaranteeing that
the policemen will patrol their BEATS
Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
Freak Fish.

A wearied marine monster blum
dered into the net of a San Diego fish
erman not long ago. On being pulled
into the fishing smack by the aston
ished captain, 1t was found to meas
ure a little more than Is feet long.
and in general CONFORMATION to esem-
BILE a shark, reports Popular Mechan-
les Magazine in an illustrated arti-
Gle. Its upper jaw was surmounted.
however, by a clumsy-looking horn of
solid bone. A month after it's destruc-
ton in a fertilizing plant, a prominent
scientist notified the fishing captain
that he had caught a female of the
species 'basking shark" of which only
six are known to have been taken dur
ing the history Of the worlds fishing
industry.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11

Movie sportsmcn who stalk into the
picture carrying fly rods and strings
of trout, apparently so freshly caught
that their tolls still wiggle, are not
necessarily lucky fishermen, declares
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Until
recently, film directors who needed
angling scenes in their pictures were
dependent upon the VIGOROUSLY I'M
reliable modes Of living fish. But mod
ern efficiency demanded a method
more certain and less wasteful of time.
A California picture concern therefore
engaged a manufacturer of rubber to
produce a string of accurately fash
toned rubber trout, and an artist COM
pleted the verisimilitude by tinting the
elastic fish, with oils, in natures
colors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
The Little Ills of Life.

The little ills of life are the hard
est to bear, as we all very we'll know.
What would the possession of a hun
dred thousand a year. or fame, and
the applause of ones countrymen, or
the loveliest and best-beloved woman
of any glory, and happiness, or good
fortune, avail to a gentleman, for in
stance, who was allowed to enjoy them
only with the condition of wearing a
shoe with a couple of nails or sharp
pebbles inside it? All fame and hap
piness would disappear. and plunge
round those little ails.-Thackeray.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
Wildwood Citizens Must
Explain Stolen Liquor

The Federal agents, who have been
conducting a probe for the last six
weeks of the liquor stolen from the
Wildwood city hall, have gathered
enough evidence, they claim, to bring
before a United States Commissioner
six Wildwood citizens, who will be
asked to explain what they know Of
the robbery. The Federal agents as
sert that they have sufficient evidence
to have the six held for the Federal
grand jury. Governor Edwards is said
to have had an agent in Wildwood last
Saturday making al Ell 1T 20 st"p the
probe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
PRINCE OF WALES ADDRES.
SING BOXING FANS FROM
RING PRIOR TO HER
MAN-WILDE BOUT

His royal highness, the Prince of
Wales, who scarcely ever misses a
real London bout, appeared at the
ringside at Albert Hall. Photo shows
the Prince addressing the audience
prior to the fight.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
In Chancery of New Jersey
TO EVLYN RIGOR

BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a certain cause wherein ID.
Miles Rigor is petitioner, and you are defen-
dant, you are required to appear and plead,
answer or demur to petitioners petition on
or before the 3lst day of March, next, or, in
against Won as the Chancellor shall think
'The obiec. OF said suit is to obtain a decree
of divorce, dissolving the marriage between
YOU and the said petitioner.
Dated January 18th, 1871.
HARRIS & HARRIS,
Solicitors OF Petitioner,
P. O. Address, BIS Market ST.,
Camden, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
The Greatest concrete BRIDGE.

The concrete girder bridge which
has just been erected in Humboldt
county, California, carrying a highway
across the Salt river, is said to hold a
record for length. Each span meas
ures 142 feet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
Morris Canal Abandon
ment Plan

Jersey City and the
North Jersey District Water
Supply Commission Join In
Preparing a Bill for the Aban-
dOnment OF the Morris Canal.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
HIRSHFIELD INDICTMENT
ARGUMENT POSTPONED
Decision ReSeYUed in Other
Applications for Dismissal.

Op the application OF the District At
lorney's office Supreme Court Justice
Burr Yesterday put over until to-day ar
sument on the application OF Commits
stoner Of Accounts Hirshfield 70 have the
Nlmirall Grand Jury indictment against
him dismissed. This charged him with
furnishing reporters Grams Jury testi-
mony.
Justice Burr reserved d'-ision in an
application to quash IN, Indictments
against Dir. william f. Doyle. head Of
the board Of review Of the Bureau Of
Fire Prevention: Thomas T., Lantrv Sec
retar5 of the board. and William ~
swartout. Deputy Fire chief The In
dictments charged manslaughter in con-
nection with a fire on January 90, 1920
az 16 and IS Maiden lane. IN which three
men lost their lives. aud were found by
the Grand Jury March ~ last.
The defendants claim the finding Of
tho indictments was unwarranted, as
the cause Of death Of the three men was
not proved before the Grand Jury The
District Attorneys office contended the
officials were responsible, as they gross
N erred IL permitting an extension Of
time in which the owners Of the buildings
might make changes already ordered by
the Fira Dcpa rtmcnt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
SSOO,OOO LARCENY
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Department Of Commerce Of
fetal Discusses Case With
District Attorney.

The case OF Jacques Roberto ,'iofa-
rio, Of 370 Central Park West, who is
charged with grand larceny in connec-
tion with the loss by the Russian Soviet
Government of $500. 600 which was sent
to this country for the purchase Of mo-
tion picture films, will be presented to
the Grand Jury to-day BY jerome Sim
mons. Assistant District Attorney.
Dr. William Chaplin Huntington. for
mer commercial attache of the American
Embassy at Moscow and now an official
of the Department Of Commerce, was in
conference yesterday with Mr.. Simmons.
He was the intermediary through whom
the Sl,00000O was transferred from
Russia 70 the State Department at
Washington and later placed IN the Ma
tional city Bank.
The District Attorneys office is try
ing to find out how the money was made
so easily accessible to Cibrario after the
final break in the relations betn cen the
United States and the Soviet Govern
ment DR. Huntington. however, con-
fined himself 70 giving certain informa-
tion about trade conditions in Russia
and methods Of procedure in the trans
fer OF money. He returned to Washing
ton last night to ask Secretary Of Com
mere Hoover for permission to give the
District Attorneys office a full account
of what he knows of the case. He will
return to this city Monday
When Cibrario was called for exam-
nation yesterday in Tombs Court an ad-
journment was asked by Mr. Simmons
on the ground that he had not had suffi-
cient time to investigate the charges.
Herman Joseph, counsel for CibIario. OBJ
jected but Magistrate Corrigan granted
an adjournment until next Tuesday.
Cibrario drove up to the court in one
of his $4,000 automobiles and entered
with all the dash which enabled him TO
get away with the title of Count Ci-
brario along Broadway He appeared
undisturbed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
WAR SERVICE FREES
VETERAN IN COURT
Manager With
draUs Charge Against Patron

When James Foley. % years old, with
no present home. told in the West
Forty-seventh street station last night
Of having fought with the Second Di-
vision at Chateau Thierry. Belleau
Wood and the Argonne, it freed him
from the charge of refusing to pay for
a $3.50 meal at Rosoff's restaurant
7S1 Sixth avenue.
I've been tramping the streets look
Ing for work for weeks" Foley said
THE last job I had was for a concern
that went broke after | had worked for
II six weeks, and | even lost my pay.
Yesterday n1orning | was down to a
and 1 had nothing more tc eat until
tonight. | was all in for lack of food
and when / passed this restaurant
decided to so and have steak and
trimmings and go TO Jail for IT, Lock
me up Lieutenant. I'm ready"
Can you prove you were soldier ~
asked Edward Gopz. manager Of the
restaurant
For answer Foley produced his dis
charge papers. containing the record Of
his battles, and showing he had been
honorably discharged at Camp Dix in
March, 1919
Il withdraw the complaint" said
Gopz. "and will pay for the meal my
self" Then he handed Foley q few
pieces OF silver.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
GIRL SUES AIRCRAFT MAN
ALLEGING AN ATTACK
Demands $50, 900 From Jean
B. de Belfrond.

Miss Catherine g Conlon OF 1928 PAR;
avenue began suit Yesterday to recover
$4,000 damages from Jean =. de Bel
trand, president Of the Aircraft Syndi-
cate. Inc, Of Psi Fourth avenue. She
recites she was bookkeeper in the syn
dicates office when on July II the pres
ident requested her to stay after hours
30 that he could instruct her III the
method he wanted followed in opening
new set OF books Instead. she alleges,
he got her into his private office after
the rest of the office force had gone and
attempted TO attack her. She resisted,
her complaint states, but nevertheless
she suffered greatly in mind and body
and has been injured otherwise"
According to Miss Conlons lawyer.
James A. Turley Mr.. Dc Beltrand
telephoned the girls home next day
apologized and offered to defray the
expenses of the girl. her father and her
aunt, with whom she lived on n vaca-
tlon trip. Mr. de Beltrand refused to
comment on the case. referring inquir-
ers to his lawyer. Otto a, Gillg. who
at present ls out Of town.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
WOMAN SURPRISES
THIEF AT JEWEL CASE
Fireman Makes Arrest After
Chase by Hundreds.

Mrs. Emily Hayens went into her bed
room in her apartment in IS Canal
street, Stapleton. Staten Island, last
right at o'clock and came upon a man
ransacking the Il Junk in which she kept
her jewels When She asked him what
he was doing he knocked her down and
an from the apartment
Mrs. Hayens pursued him. and sh.
was joined by several hundred persons
who had been sitting in the park op-
poslte her home. The chase continued
for several blocks, past the Stapleton
police station and into Bay street. where
the fugitive ran into the basement of
3S2 Bay street Fireman Joseph Bren
nan went into me basement and arrested
the man. who gave his name as James
Sawyer OF 500 West Twenty
street.
The Stapleton police said that when
Sawyer was searched he had IL his
pockets a bracelet and five rings iden-
tilted by Mrs. Havens as her property