davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13

MY liver was sluggish and some
times | got so dizzy | would nearly
fall. / felt tired and miserable all the
time, couldn't even sleep and for days
at a time l wasn't able 10 90 TO work.
well, friend of mine finally got
me TO try Tanlac, and il certainly has
done a good job for me. Ny appe-
tite is fine now and although l am
eating just anything | want and as
much as / please, my stomach never
gives me the least trouble. l have
picked up in weight, my strength has
come back to me, and l am now en-
joying the best Of health.
"All the men at the store know
Tanlac put me back on my feet, and /
am glad to give this statement for
what it may be worth 10 others"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
Household Hints.

Egg yOlk in warm water removes
coffee stains Pastry requires a hot
ter oven than any other food. silk.
not Cotton, should be used when bast-
ing velvet. Mushrooms md tomatoes
stewed together are delicious. Lin
seed oil on soft rag will polish fire
place tiles. Roller shades of printed
chintZ are best for the sun parlor.
Beans Will take the place of meat for
two meals each week. Canned pimen-
tos combine well with canned pears
for 4 salad. When making cherry
salad add cherry juice 10 the mayon-
naiSe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
ECONOMY TO HAVE MANY HATS
Summer Headgear Given Time to Rest
Between Times Will Make Better
Appearance.

One thing to remember in the sum-
mer. even more than in the winter, is
that several hats worn successfully
give much better results than one hat
worn until it is gone and then an
other one. For. if you give your hats
time to rest between times, they look
far better Brush them and some
times wipe them off with a damp cloth
and when they get damp dry them
carefully, keeping the brim shape
either by flattening it down on a table
or by rolling it TO the proper curve
with the fingers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13

silk embroidery. Both sides of the
purse are alike. Black and white com
binatiOns frequently are seen in this
type of purse; that is, the case may
be of white leather with a scroll en-
broidery in black satin, or of black
embroidered in white.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
Eius Stuffed With Cheeee

Mash some cream cheese. moisten
with heavy cream and season highly
with salt and cayenne pepper. then
make into balls three-fOurths Of an
inch in diameter. Wash and dry some
figs, make an incision in each. and
stuff with cheese balls Serve as an
accompaniment 10 dressed lettuce OF
any light dinner salad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13

All politicians are willing 10 be
caught in the cabinet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13

Failure teaches US more than sue
cess.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
Clara Barton Celebration.

The one hundredth anniversary Of
the birth of Clara Barton, organizer
of the American Red Cross, will be
celebrated next Christmas day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
lDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, l

manners and an ingratiating personality.
1t was spy-catching that was his
favorite work. He never treated a spy
as an ordinary criminal. Liable to death
as many of them were at any moment,
Sir Basil always regarded them as su-
perpatriots who were performing risky
tasks for the safety Of their country.
GREAT
BUFFER.
At the art Of bluffing he was mas
ter. The trapping Of the German spy,
Reginald Rowland, in 1915 was done by
trick which would have fooled the clev-
crest Rowland, pretending to lie an Amer
lean citizen, was telling Sir Basil that he
had never been to Germany in his life
and certainly could not speak the Ian
guage.
Nothing was said about that, and the
discussion went on to other matters.
| Suddenly Sir Basil yelled out at him in
German, Attention." And Rowland stiff
fened out as on a Prussian parade
ground.
$50 you underSand German, Ell"
softly queried Sir Basil.
But Rowland burst into tears and
asked If it meant death
There was one spy who put one over
on Sir Basil-Matahari, the Egyptian
dancer. who was afterward caught red
handed by the French, but not until she
had done a good deal Of damage.
Sir Basil had her brought to London
for questioning early in the war. But
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
NECK BROKEN
IN THREE PLACES
Chicago Attorney Lives to Tell
of Accident.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-You can break your
neck and still have a lot OF fun out Of
life.
Witness the case of John s. ODonnell
attorney, of this city, who today is a.
tending dances and driving a fivver.
Yet early in August O'Donnel broke
his neck in three places He was diving
in shallow water at Saugatuck, Mich,
when his head struck bottom, fracturing
three vertebrae in his neck. He was
rescued almost dead. He was rushed to
a Chicago hospital
DR.. J. T. Graf put a harness-1ike ar
rangement upon the injured man. A he'll
met was placed on the back of his head
and a Jury mast" was put on to fur
nish support while the spinal column
grew back together again.
Three weeks after the accident ODon-
nell was able to get up from bed. Within
q month from now the supporting jury
mast and harness will be removed, and
according TO DR.. Graf, he will be restored
to normal strength.
There win be no more than 90 per cent
loss Of motion in the neck DR.. Graf said
Only extreme indications forward and
backward or turning sideways will be
impossible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

she assured him. with bewitching smiles,
that she was not in the German pay, and
perforce the great spy-catcher had to let
her &c.
DID Sim
FEN WORK.
When the war was over Sir Basips
special branch was switched onto Sim
Fem work, but the recent truce put an
end to that. Then his restless energies
were devoted to the suppression of Sc
dition, and here again he had to battle
with the trades unions, and an active
campaign began against him.
First he was put under the control Of
the commissioner of police, and ally
a rift came between the two, and in the
end the government asked for his resig
nation.
He caused a breeze in parliament Sir
Reginald Hall, the One-time chief of the
| admiralty intelligence department, spoke
| on behalf of his old spy batting friend
and got an adjournment in the lrSuse of
commons in order that the question
might be discussed.
There was a lively discussion following
the official explanation Of the resigna-
ton, /. e., that the commissioner Of po-
lice and Sir Basil Thompson could not
get on together, and Sir Basil had to
go and go he did. The division followed,
with a majority Of 1903 in favor Of the
governments attitude.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

The writing desk will make an
ideal Christmas gift for the young
lady or the child going to school
Strongly made of solid oak in gol.
den or fumed finish. Specially
priced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

reptile study. It was recently discovered
that snakes succumb to the slightest
change In temperature. Ali the snakes
at the zoo are kept in house which is
steam Pheated throughout the year, and
If the temperature is permitted to drop
so much as degrees lower than summer
heat the snakes show the effect of the
change.
JOY RIDE
FOR BIG SNAKE.
when the weather gets below zero
am going TO take King Cobra for an
auto ride through the country" Ditmars
said. Il will have him placed in wire
cage and will strap the cage on the hood
of my f1ivver Then III let the bus hit
the high spots in the road.
after a drive of about fifteen miles
l figure this snake will be stewed to
the eyebrows, so TO speak, and while
he is good and groggy III take him out
of the cage and operate on him.
IF he is susceptible to the cold weather
as are other snakes of his family l won
have much difficulty removing that both
ersOme fllm from ais eyes. And while
I'm at it 1 may decide to polish his fangs
If he behaves well.
After the operation the cobra will
be placed in a warm, alright box and
hurried back to his steam heated fiat,
where he will recover quickly from his
ozone jag and become a healthy snake
again"
DIR. Ditmars makes his formula for
the ozone jag public for what it is
worth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
GREAT ENGLISH
SLEUTH GIVEN
WORST OFDEA
Sir Basil Thompson, War De.
tective, Loses Job Due to
Labor Pressure.
CAPTURES MANY SPIES

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Britain's super
, detective, Sir Basil Thompson, has been
fired as a result of the pressure brought
upon the government by the extremists
In the labor group of the members of the
House of Commons
Never lover of the trade unionist or
strike agitator, Sir Basil subjected them
to a merciless vigilance during the war.
Now the war is over Sir Basil has the
modification Of seeing many Of his for
with the government with the inevi-
mer enemies in positions Of influence
| table result.
IN war time Sir Basil Thompson was q
very Jealous servant of the state. AS a
spy trapper he was unique, and many
of the hapless foreigners who ended their
lives facing a firing squad in the pre-
cincts Of the Tower OF London owed
their dire fate to the vigilance and cum
ming Of Basil Thompson.
The special branch at Scotland Yard
was especially organized by him. His
| trained assistants were circulated through
out the munition areas Of Great Britain
disguised as workers and thus reported
on all the agitators and pacifsts In their
midst.
Great Britain in those sad days was
output of shells and other war material,
and all over the country there were ON
inous threats of strikes and stOppages.
MANY BATTLES
FOUGHT.
Undoub teddy diabolic influences were
at work, 30 diabolical means had to be
administered t. Illustrate them. Con-
Quoting work Of such delicacy, Sir Basil
naturally fell foul of the genuine and
loyal trades union official There were
many battles Sir Basil triumphed IN
days Of war, but apparently has lost out
in days of peace.
Now, after thirty years Of battling
with secret service spies Of all nations,
international crooks, Bolshevists. ans
archists and gunner, he has to slumber
off into inactivity at the very height Of
mis- career.
Mentally one pictures him a ruthless,
implacable individual, utterly without a
soul; yet in truth he is the very reverse.
Not in any particular does he suggest
the police official. In appearance he is
| typical Of his birth-being the son Of an
Archbishop of YOrk-a charming, cul-
tured English gentleman, with courtly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

event of war between the two countries
So strong has the opposition on the part
of Americas become to this system that
many island born japanese have volun-
tarily sought and obtained expatristion,
according to Consul General Yada, repre-
senting the japanese government in
Honolulu. Mr.. Yada further states that
no opposition to this movement is offered
on the part Of the home government at
Toxic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
CURATOR PLANS
OZONE JAG FOR
GIANT REPTILE
King Cobra Will Be Treated to
SnoOtful of Cold Weather
for Operations.
FILM BLINDING EYES

NEW YORK, Dec. Center the ozone
Jag.
The weII-known Bronx cocktail went
out when YOlstead acted and inhabitants
of that benighted borough have been
hard put to 1t ever since to concoct sat
isfactOry substitute. The ozone jag is the
nearest thing they have been able to
evolve.
But this sort Of publication" is not
what at first blush It would seem.
Omyno! In fact, unless you are peculiar
~ susceptible to temperature changes
you can go right back to the path of
thirsty rectitude and rigid observance of
the Constitution, including its eighteenth
restriction. Because, to acquire the
ozone Jag you don't drink anything at
all
Raymond L. Ditmars, curator Of the
Bronx Zoo, after consultation with emf
nent physicians, decided that It was
necessary to perform an operation on
King Cobra, the biggest snake In his col
lection. There is a big layer Of skin
over the cObra's eyes, binding him, and
repeated efforts to remove it have proved
futile. At the last attempt the reptile
wrapped its sinuOus length around the
bodies Of Ditmars and three assistants,
and the four Of them fought for more
Sbsn an hour to save their lives.
IERE'S WHERE
OZONE FIGURES.
Again, when DItmars suddenly pushed
his hand into the reptiles cage to grab
It below the fattened head he missed his
aim and for about three seconds it looked
like slow music and flowers for the
curator.
Ditmars Will treat the snake to an
ozone jag as soon as the weather gets
good and snappy, somewhere about four
or five below zero, he said.
Good stiff, cold weather seems to have
the same effect upon snake that hard
cider has on the hired man." Ditmars ex-
planned. "A couple Of good whiffs and
Nr. Snake loses his equilibrium. He takes
on silly sort Of a grin and just natural
" wants TO go to sleep. When the cobra
is pretty well pificated from the ozone
he will inhale, then I'll make a final
effort to remove the skin bag from his
eyes. Each time we tried it before the
snakes disposition was such that we de-
cided to give him the ozone jag"
This ozone Jag is something new in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

citizenship" This status is acquired by
the laws Of our country is an American
citizen, having been born on American
soil, but who is also a Japanese citizen
under the laws of Japan, which hold any
child Of Japanese parents to be a Japa-
nese citizen.
Under these circumstances a grave
doubt exists as to which country would
claim the allegiance Of the citizen in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
DUAL CITIZENSHIP
is DEEP PROBLEM
Hundred Have Themselves Elk
patriated.

HONOLULU, Dec. 9.-An important
factor in the Japanese problem as en-
countered in Hawaii is that of dual
Evening star., 1921-04-24
SHIP BOARD ASKS FUNDS,
Chairman Benson Wants $134, 900,
600 to Operate Fleet. ID

Congress has been asked by Chairman
Benson of the Shipping Board for an ap-
preparation of s134.OOO. 900 to finance
operations of the governments mer-
chant fleet during the next fiscal year
Another appropriation of s36, ,s52, OOC
would be needed to permit the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation to function un-
til July 1. the chairman said.
In view of the present ocean traf-
f1c," said the chairman. "the ships of
the governments fleet will earn dur
ing the first six months at least no
net revenue. and due 70 the financial
situation the market fer the sale of
ships. plants and materials is so poor
that ii is not believed probable that
any appreciable amount may be OBJ
tanned from these sources"
The fund requested for operations,
the chairman added. will be necessary
Notwithstanding the provision in the
last sundry civil bill giving the
board authority during the coming
fiscal year to use money on hand
July l, the amount received during
the year from the operations of ships
and not more than $55.00O. 900 derived
from the sale of ships and equip
ment.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported +.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours
Amy \. Redway. 81. 1918 o street
Ellen Coomhs. 81. 1913 . street
Edith l.. Graham. ~, Georgetown Univer
sity Hospital.
George Hamilton 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Charlotte Curtain, so, St Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Harry E. Waymire. 80, 1777 Columbia road
Charles G. Snow. 50, 1918 18th street.
Robert Fox. -. Emergency Hospital
Charles {. Nixon 81 George Washington
University Hospital
Infant Of Louise and Robert A. Smith. 81.
hours, Sibley Hospital
Mack Howard. 40. 1851 Dennison place.
Lucy Davis. AZ, 1G Pierce street
Eusenia NJ Lucas. 5, 23O5 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue
George Duffey. 81, Providence Hospital.
Fred Stewart. 46. Frec1men's Hospital
Hawsey Chamberlain. 81. Freedmcn's Hos
Ptal.
Laura +: Shorter. S.. 7sa Kenyon street
Alien Williams. Al, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Infant Of McAllrn and Elizabeth Morgan, o.
days. Ghildrens Hospital
Tong Chincn, 80. st. Eizabeth's Hospital
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT.
Wanted for Grocer's Murder, Re-
ported Taken in Atlantic City.

! Rufus Gordon, colored, wanted in
this city for alleged participation in
the murder of Simon Miller. grocer at
Lamont street and Sherman avenue,
the night of September II, 1919. was
arrested in Atlantic City, n. j., yes
tcrday afternoon, according to a mes
sage received from the police au-
thorities of that city.
Roy Gordon. brother. and Aloysius
Chase. also colored. are in jail here,
awaiting trial for alleged participa-
ton in the murder. Miller was alone
in the store when attacked and shot
to death There were no eyewitness
es to the tragedy. so far as the police
were able to learn.
Detectives Scrvener. Mullen, Kelly
and OBrien conducted an investiga-
ton of the affair and arrested Chase
and Gordon the night Of January 90
Several times during recent months,
it is stated, the detectives were on
Rufus Gordon's trail. He was trailed
between New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. the detectives expect
ing they would finally land him at
the seashore, where a sister is said
to live. Detective O'Brien will go to
Atlantic City'to get him.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
|COL. JOSEPH NJ. MOSS
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE
Senior Surgeon of Public Health
Service Stricken After Oper-
alton on Tonsils.

Col. Joseph NJ Moss. fifty-four
years old, senior surgeon of the
United States public health service,
died at Casualty Hospital yesterday
of heart disease.
Col. Moss went to the hospital to
have his tonsiiS removed. which
was done successfully. He remained
at the hospital. and about two hours
later was stricken.
Friends who accompa MED him said
he had been subject to heart dis
ease. and declared there was no con-
nection whateyer between the opera :
tion and the seizure. Only local an
eSthesia was used, it was declared.
Col. Moss. who was an eminent
orthopedic surgeon. was assistant
chief medical adviser for the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Educa ion
He came here about a year and a
half ago. following service at base
hospitals throughout the war. II
Col. Moss was a native of San
Francisco and graduate of the Uni
versity of California. His remains
will be cremated. His wife. Mrs.
Margaret Moss. will return to Cali
fornia. A son. Joseph NJ. Moss. sur
wives.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

ASHEToN wish to express nv sincere
thanks and gratitude TO my relatives and
friends for their Kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of my
daughter.
ARTHUR ASHEToN. Wheaton. Nd. .
BOSTON. We sincerely thank our many
friends for their various manifestations OF
love and sympathy shown in recent
bereavement. the death of mother.
BOSTON FAMILY. 1179 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV. 24'
HARLEY. I wish TO express my sincere
thanks and deep gratitude to my relatives
and friends for their Kindness sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes. and especially the
employees of the government printing Office.
at the death of my dear and beloved hus-
band.
MRS. MARY AUGUSTA HARLEY. 74o 10th
ST. NE.
oDoNNELL. We sincerely thank our rela
j1es and friends for their kindness, sym
rathy and floral tributes in recent be-
reavement. the death Of our son. HUGH J.
0'DONNELL late husband of Edna Stan
ford O'DonnelI
o'DONNEIL, IiAMILY, 1918 NJ ST. NV.
MARTIN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
dear mother. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ASKED TO GET MEDALS.
Churches to Call Attention OF Vet.
Grams to War Honor.

Clergymen in all parts of the United
States have been asked 10 assist the
War department in placing the vic
tory~medal in the hands of veterans of
the world war.
Col. Axton. chief of Army chaplains.
has sent circular letter to lis, 900
ministers of all nominations re-
questing their aid in directing the at
tention of ex-soldiers and their fami-
lies to the fact that the victory medal
is ready for distribution. and that
application blanks may be obtained
at any Army post. camp or station, or
from victory medal officers who have
xeplaccd recruiting officers in most
OF the large cities.
Officers of the Y. NJ. c. A.. the Saliva
tion Army and the Knights of Column
bus also have been requested to en-
courage applications for the medal
Evening star., 1921-04-24
MYSTERY BULLETS
RIDDLE VILLAGES
B|oodhounds on Trail Of At.
tackers Who Shot Up
Mining Towns.
PROBE ORDERED BY COURT
Twenty Believed in Firing Party
Which Concealed Itself Behind
Stone Breastworks.
BY the Associated Press.


WILLIAMSON. w. Va, April %
Judge r. d. Bailey of the Miugo
county circuit court late today start ed
an investigation of the shootings a.
the mining villages of Blackberry
City. W. Va. and Album, Ky. located
on the Tug river. The judge said h.
would report his findings to Gov
Morgan Of this state. and it was init
mated that the governors of West
Virginia and Kentucky would be
urged to take drastic steps to end
the warfare.
Shots were exchanged last Wednes-
day and today by unidentified persons
who fir. d from the hills on both sides
of the border. When word of today 5
shooting was received here. Sheriff A
G. PinSon, accompanied by some depu-
ties and Capt. BrockuS of the state
police. rushed to the scene. capt
Brockus returned to Williamson thls
afternoon. and reported that shots
were fired this morning from the
West Virginia side into Auburn
These shots were not fired-from the
Kentucky side, he said, but added
that an hour later the shooting be-
came general
Shots were still being fred from d
ridge on the West Virginia side when
the captain and his men reached the
scene. They entered the mountains
and on the ridge found a series of
stone breastworks and many empty
shells. The captain said he believed
that from ten to twenty persons were
in the firing party.
Later, according to Capt. Brockus.
shots were fired into Auburn from a
ridge on the Kentucky side of the
river. Ballard Hall of that village
uaS str ruck in the ankle bv bullet.
Telephone wires between Auburn and
Matcwan. w. Va. were cut before the
shooting commenced
Late today Sheriff Pinson en-
ployed bloodhounds in an effort to
run down the persons who fired from
the West Virginia border.
Both Black berry City and Album
are located in the Williamson coal
field, where a miners strike has been
in progress for many months.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
BAY STATE "AGGIES" DINE
80 Graduates of Technical College
and Their Wives at Reunion.

The Washington alumni of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural COLLEGE
held their spring banquet last even
ing in the Dutch room of the Eb-
bltt Hotel About thirty graduates
and their wives were present. j.
A. Hyslop. '0S, was toastmaster
The Semi centennial celebration of
the first graduating class, to be held
June 10 to Il, was discussed An
effort is being made to bring a large
number of alumni back to Amherst
for the reunion. Among other fea-
lures will be an address by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ST. MARY'S GETS $4,000.
Large Sum Collected in Campaign
for Industrial School,

Forty-eight thousand dollars has
been collected in the campaign for
s250.000 for the st. Mary's Industrial
School, it was announced last night
when the campaign officially came to
q close.
Captains of teams not yet COM
rleteiy reported can reach Rev. z. l.
Ireton in room 317, McGill building
and thereafter in st. Patrick's rectory
The. Women'S City Club committee
on public relief will give a lawn fete
and dance at the Clifton Service
School April % for the benefit of the
school.