davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
JUDGE ASHLEY M. GOULD
Associate Justice OF District Of Co
lumbIa Dies Suddenly

Washington, May 2O.-(By A. P.)-
Ashley Mulgrave Gould. Associate JUS
tice Of the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court, died suddenly today after a
brief illness.
Justice Gould presided at both trials
In the cases of Jules w. Arnstein and
others, charged with having brought
stolen securities in the District of Col
umbia for disposal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
OUSTED TEACHERS WIN SUIT
Court Rules Township Board Mus,
Pay Salaries In Full

Pottsyille, Pa, May 20. - Seven
teachers and janitors dismissed without
cause by the Norwegian Township
School Board must be paid their
salaries in full, Judge Bechtel ruled in
court yesterday. The teachers and jani-
tors were dismissed in January, not :
witbstanding they had contract for a
full term.
$500 each be rendered for Harry Rogers.
Anthony Pillus, Margaret Kelly, Mrs,
August Orff, Catharine Reddington and
Mrs. Louis Repsch and $4S7 for Ed
ward Hanney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
NO BAIL FOR BOMB SUSPECT
"Never Heard Of Explosion" Says
Alleged Driver Of Death Waaon

Jersey City, N. j., May 20
Giuseppe de Filippo, charged with
conspiracy to destroy the United
States Assay Office in New York in
connection with the Wall street ex-
plosion last September. today was held
without bail for a hearing on Nav 20
by United States Commissioner Hen
erickson.
De Filippo, who was identified yes.
terday by five persons as the driver of
the wagon of explosives believed to
have caused the disaster, merely said !:
II know nothing Of 1t. I never
heard of the explosion. I don't know
where Wall street is.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
40 YEARS FOR BURGLARY
Man Who Robbed Hotel Astor Get.
Iona Term

New York. May 20.-(By A. P.)-
Carl Wehner. of Toledo. o., one OF
three men who last December entered
the rooms OF guests ut the Hotel Astor
and escaped with $4,000 and jewelry,
today was sentenced to serve forty years
in States Prison.
Lewis Hawthorne, who also took part
in this burglary, was sentenced to serve
from thirty to sixty years last January.
He turned States evidence in Wehner' S
trial. The third burglar is still missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Convicted Of Pullman Frauds

Pittsburgh. May 2O.-(By A. P.)-
Joseph Dwyer, of Pittsburgh. who has
been on trial In Criminal Court here
in connection with Pullman ticket frauds
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
found guilty Of conspiracy in verdict
returned by a jury today. The jury
de'ibcratcd all night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Ashurst Urges Mexican Recognition

Washington, May 20.-Rccognition
Of the Obregon Government of Mexico
was urged yesterday by Senator Ashurst.
Democrat, of Arizona. The Legislatures
Of Arizona. California and Oklahoma
have passed resolutions urging early
recognition of the Ohregon Govern
ment, the Senator said. and added
number Of European Governments al
ready have recognized the Obregon
Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Dynamite Blast Wrecks Homes

Allentown, Pa, May 20. Using
the life Of James w. Shuman, rich
Allentown property owner, yesterday.
Several buildings around his home were
wrecked and he was thrown out of his
yard and 10 in serious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
MILITARY VENTURE DENIED
Indian NationaIlsts Appeal to V. s.
Supreme Court

Washington, May 20.-CBy A. P.)
"A petition for review of the cases Of
Gustav II. Jacobsen, Albert II. Wehde.
George =. Boehm and Heramba Lal
Gupta, convicted at Chicago. October.
1917. on charges of having prepared IN
certain military enterprise" against the
British Government in India. was filed
today with the Supreme Court.
The brief denied that the activities
Of the first three, all of whom were
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Pimples and boils corrected

Pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils.
are, as rule, the result of lowered vitality.
In leading hospitals yeast has been found
successful in treating these common all
ments. Usually cases of boils were either
cured or greatly improved within two weeks.
Acne cases also cleared up quickly.
For pimples and boils eat from l to
cakes day. In cases of bois and acute
cases of acne do not fail to see your ply
sician.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Made to grow or Stunted at will
by adding or subtracting one single element in food
Thousands of men and ponre, it is knopns lack
this vital element their daily meals

food that
will
eVeryoa
Flescnnanns u'e wafer
solub
h M rbt Ino sopc of the already being BY thousand
dsof
el the e
VINO al
only a
arl,m many
ailments.
and
Yeast tmayb a yt
meals pecui
ne'ei anu houd dd
Pace a standing order with
but
suppieSVi Viqor randZ ZeS
Tola rnmanmt
of
ooe for
Supus St. New
i in mike f Send to o m
Impo
.
.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Laxatives replaced

1t is known that laxatives bring temporary
relief--they cannot remove the cause Of the
trouble Fleischmann's Yeast is not laxa-
tive, but food-by its very nature better
suited to the system than either drugs or
oils 1t should be taken regularly over a
period of time. 1t tends to restore the nor
NAL condition Of the bowels. And it cannot
form habit. For constipation eat from
to cakes Of Fleischmann's Yeast day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The preachments OF tie pSych ~
trists that an active mind and lod,
are conducive to sustained menia
health have never before been so de
cisively demonstrated as in the sui
eide slump of the war era. In Eng
land and Wales the rate declined by
% per cent and in America from 1916
to 1919 the suicide rate was lessened
by 81 per cent. The actuating source
Of this sudden sunlight in darkened
lives was, beyond all doubt, the en-
forced opportunity fer service in the
common cause, says Portland Oregoni-
an. The war engulfed a host of petty.
personal miSeries, drew men and wom-
en- from the folly of self-pity and the
dangers of morbid inuospection and
gave to each the powerful tonic of a
task. So suicide fell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
NEW FURS AnE IN LIMELIGHT
New York Women Do Not Store Neck
warmers-Take Them Home for
Immediate Wear.

Fur sales are still waxing hot in
New York. and instead of furs being
placed in storage they are taken home
for immediate wear. Although the full
length wraps and dOlmans OF Hudson
seal, squirrel or kolinsky are not much
in evidence, some touch of fur is seen
upon almost every garment
Short little cOatees or capes in seal,
squirrel or fitch are worn extensively
over suits and street wool dresses and
the popular little choker of last falls
running is back in full force. Fitch.
mole, squirrel or stone marten seems
the favored fur for these tiny neck
chokers. Heads and tails are used, and
sometimes a bow of airy tulle or ma
lines. The chOkers are worn fastened
In the back or Sidefront.
The higher priced fabric coats are so
lavishly trimmed with furs that they
often resemble a fur coat trimmed with
cloth. Deep bands of beaver. nutria,
mole, skunk or squirrel finish the skirt
of the coat, form deep cuffs, and the
nOse-high chOker collar, which, when
unfastened drapes about the shoulders
as a shawl collar.
Suits use the narrow landings a bit
more, although collars of solid fur are
also very good. Fur seems TO harmo-
nize with the goods rather than con-
trast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
ITO WHAT BASE USES

People have often tried TO imagine
the aspect of the world when, at last,
the mighty fabric of the Roman empire
cracked and fell and the barbarianS-
Huns and vandals and GOths-
swarmed over the ruined walls. Any
one who is curious in this matter
should go TO the Russia Of today.
There ancient history is being re-en-
acted. A peasant woman living near
Moscow has got an odd bit Of a rag
as knife cleaner. That bit Of rag
is torn fragment of Rembrandt's
painting, Head of q Woman" The
picture was looted, with a couple of
dozen other paintings by Rembrandt
and Taniers from the Hermitage gal
lery at Petrograd during the Kerenslzy
pretenSe at government which preced-
ed the BOlshevist government by as
sassination. Fifteen hundred years or
SO ago, no doubt, many q Hun, or
Vandal or Goth pig wallowed III the
rare and exquisite mosaic of the Ro-
man bath; many beautiful things were
put TO the baSest uses, says London
News. All that old unhappy story is
being told again in the Russia of to-
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

An extensive survey made by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture shows that SO per cent Of the
farm women do the family washing and
more than half of them are still using
a wash board. Sixty-One per cent OF
the farm women carry water an av-
erage of 40 feet. Ninety-two per cent
do the family sewing and mending, and
a large majori1y do the family bak-
ing. The farm woman's work day av-
erages 1115 hours, the survey shows.
The department is cooperating with
state colleges of agriculture in an ef-
fort to bring about better conditions
for women on the farm, especially more
home conveniences. As a result Of
this work 1000 farm kitchens were re-
modelled last year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
The G'2LS' DRESS
Young Ladies' Attire Should Be
Neal, iaCoLSpiCuouS.
Spotted Fincry and Gay colors Give
Appearance OF CareleSsness,
Fashion Critic Declares.

There Is every reason why young
girl should strive 10 make herself al
tractiye in appearance, says fashion
critic In Coed Housekeeping. The
trouble often is that her standard OF
what is attractive is wrong. Ii is a
mistake TO strive 10 be conspicuous.
Willie il is right to look charming
neat and incOnspicuOus. Cleaaiiness
and tid.ness are two great tactots.
The hair and hands should be i1nacu-
late. while great pulfs OF hair and
frOwsiness are never attractive. Spot
ted iinery or gay cOlors give an appear
ance of careleSsness and frivOlity
which do not speak well for the bust
ness character of the individual or the
work she is likely to perform, where
as cleanliness and well-brushed and
becoming plain clothes inspire conf
dence and betolsen a capable, self-re-
specting individual.
There is charm I'm well-arranged
hair and pretty clothes which every
young girl should take advantage OF,
but do not make the mistake of think
ing that exaggerated hair and fussy
clothes have charm. whether during
business hours or after. They have
not. There is correct standard of
dress for business as well as for social
life.
To be suitably dressed for a given
occasion is to be well dressed. Upon
the kind of work depends the cos
tune. If most of the time Is spent
indoors, tailored dresses are more be-
coming than n shirtwaist and skirt
If, on the other hand, the work Is out
of doors, a suit is smarter. The over
blouse now used, of the same shade
as the suit, has done away with the
hard line OF demarcation between the
light waist and dark skirt, which
proved at ell times unbecoming
Whether dress or suit, the secret .oi
Is simplicity OF line and cut
Black. navy blue and brown are the
most suitable colors for business, fOr
they blend with their surroundings
The epitome of good taste is incon
spicuOus dressing Well-dressed, well
bred women always wear plain stree
clothes or tailored dresses during tht
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Here's an institution peculiarly
American. Every shop, factory, office
or other going concern has one-fore-
man, superintendent or manager; sell
dom proprietor, who is Mister" TO the
hands Mostly he has grown among
them, or in like place elsewhere, and
they all know him and depend on him
for the square deal and give him the
same. THE Old Man" does not es-
number his years as many /;
older men are under him. have seen
Kim grow with the concern and hope
he outlaSts them. The title is one of
affectionate loyalty and the business
that possesses THE Old Man" has an
asset that will keep 1T abiding upon
its foundation of rock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
MAY MAKE YOUR OWN SCARF
Accessory Is Worn Now as II Has Not
Been for Many Seasons
Past

We have gone back to the day of tie
scarf. At least, we are living in a
day Of scarfs, call it going backward
or forward, as you like. The scarf is
worn now as it has not been for many
seasons.
Of the lovely scarfs yourself. To be-
gin with, there are serviceable scarfs
Of tricotine. This fabric comes woven
I'm tubular fashion, and one buys a
yard and half or two yards Of 1t,
according 10 the desired length of
the scarf, turns under the ends, tuck
ing fringe OF a matching color In
them and fastening them together, or
else fastening the raw edges under
and then tying the ends of the scarf
with homemade fringe, made with
heavy silk floss matching the color
of the scarf.
Then there are scarfs Of georgette
crepe, embroidered with beads or
spangles. You can stamp these scarfs
yourself with a suitable design. and
then sew the beads or spangles In
place without too much trouble. and,
II you work carefully, with surely
good results.
The tied and dyed scarf is another
homemade possibility. To make this
perhaps the best material is a tan
colored fabric, either crepe de chine or
pongee. The idea is TO dye the ends
Of the scarf another color. The de-
sign remains the color of the founda-
ton scarf-tan, we'll say.
To get the design, one ties the
scarf about with cotton cloths, and
the part under the cotton cloths does
not dye. Then one dips the whole
end into the dye, not leaving il very
long, and not of course, boiling 1t
You see, If you crumple the scarf
I together and tie two rags around the
end, two inches apart. and then diI
IL, you will have two parallel stripes
with irregular edges. You can get {
most interesting circle effect by pull
ing up bit OF the scarf and tying 6
rag around il a couple OF inche:
down. OF course, you must tie all tn,
places at once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

A Brooklyn motorist who killed two
women and then drove away was SEN
fenced TO serve from five to. ten years
in the state prison. The sentence is
called a very severe one, and while
1t might to other opinion seem a light
punishment for the reckless taking
Of two lives, it is the only way to
deter others from the criminal care
lessness which is making the death
rate from accident mount up in all
communities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

shown in sketch No. may be worn
above the elbow, as illustrated, or at
the wrist or half way between wrist
and elbow. No. 8 offers a suggestion
for little Ostrich-cOvered party bag.
No. 4 shows a two-tier wristlet of Os-
trich fires and ribbon. No. indicates
how effective an armlet or wristlet OF
ostrich may be when finished with
tassel OF ribbon and ostrich, and No.
q shows small dainty bag fashioned
over a silk foundation and with lit
tie mirror as the bottom. Long rib
bon handles swing this bag from. the
wrist. 1t is meant only to hold
powder puff or other very diminutive
toilet articles.-Baltimore American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
F42hl1.I 6 III BRIEF

SIX envelope pockefbOoks are chic.
Paris is pushing the cause OF the
circular skirt.
Gray organdie will be smart for
summer frOcbs.
Afternoon frocks appear as lace
over-satin creations.
Paris looks with favor upon hand
work of every kind.
Jeweled heels for shoes can be had
in many delightful designs.
Fabrics rather than straw appear to
be the millinery success 10 date.
Circular skirts and many side-plalt.
ed ones make the sum total OF sepa-
rate skirts.
Some of the new slippers are rrade
in sandal shape with Freach ..sels
which are high and slender.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
TOP COAT THING OF BEAUTY"
Seasonable Outer Garment One Of the
Most Important AdJuncts TO
Miladys Wardrobe.

At this season of the year the top
coat is one OF the most important adj
juncts to the well-dressed woman's
wardrobe. But while the name may
cOnjure up a vision of an all-envelop-
ing wrap that is somewhat nondescript
In appearance, the modern topcoat
may truly be named "a thing of beau
ty, and joy" as long as the fashion
lasts.
For one thing, there is such a
wealth of rich fabrics from which il
may be fashioned. Their colors are so
varied and so delightful that one con-
templates these modes as one would
an exhibition of rare paintings. And
the style touches that add so much
distinction TO these modes are most
unusual The buckle and the plain
button that once considered them
selves the only embellishments on such
wraps are far eclipsed by the decora-
tiOns Of the hour.
Strangely wrought cords, rich i'm
color. take the place Of the formal
belt leather strap. Gorgeous tassels
dangle from softly draped girdle or
cuff Elaborate embrOideries make
one hesitate in naming the garment
which they adOrn. Severe mannish
lines have vanished before bewitchin /,
fiounces, fantastic draperies. AMI
quaintIy wrinkled folds that merely
hint of sleeves.
Sometimes a most striking combina-
ton Of fabrics opens up vistas Of new
ideals In the matter Of fashioning such
wraps. while their lovely color is one
of the most delightful aspects Of the
present mode.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Gus Hangdog, Nobody's Friend, got
Fined for Selling Short-Weights, and
he is going TO Ask the Editor not to
Mention it in the Paper. Gus always
knocks the Editor and the Paper, nev-
er spends any Jack for Ads, and has
his Envelopes printed out of Town.
Gus will get column on the Front
Pagei
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
ORIGIN OF WORDS.

In tracing a few German words to
their origin. and showing how acts and
ideas became associated and fixed in
the language. Professor Grummann
has touched on one of the most faS-
cinating branches of study. The pur-
suit OF q word back through the ages
to its beginning takes the student TO
the fountain of man. Real beginnings
are lost in antiquity, so that we can
only know of the first spoken words
by surInise based on hypothetical sup
port, but somewhere written language
appears. and while ii shades off into
the mists that hide the past, it gives
a record Of mans struggle upward.
The gradual improvements in service
and adaptability. of words clearly
mark the progress of man. His in
creasing needs, flowing from his ex-
panding intellect, required new and
better means for expression, and his
social growth is clearly established by
the development of his language. Eth
nologic divisions are indicated lin
guiStically as well as physically. al
though the tongue in the end depends
on environment which determines the
life of the race in all it's attributes
and manifestations. Thus words and
their uses become an almost inerrant
index of the status of the users.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

About one-fifth of billion acres Of
the cut-over land and woodland in the
United States might be cleared up and
the stumps removed so that the land
would be available for productive
farming. If all this agrlculturally
suitable forest and cut-over land could
be made into farms averaging 160
acres, il would provide 1,250,000 farms,
an increase of about 20 per cent over
the present number Ii is believed
unlikely that more than 5O,OOO,OO0
acres. or enough for perhaps 100000
farms, will be made available unless
the government assumes responsibility.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
OSTRICH FEATHERS ARE USED
Fluffy Sprays Provide Decorations
and Novelties Designed Especially
for Evening Wear.

Interesting dress accessories are be-
ing made this season of ostrich feath-
ers, curled or uncurled, and in any
color preferred. All Of these dainty
novelties are for evening wear. The
sketch offers number of suggestions
that may be varied to suit the indi-
vidual.
made Of long, slightly curled ostrich
'flues' combined with narrow black
velvet ribbon. The arm decorations
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The old bogie held up to women Of
the rough treatment which would be
accorded them If they mixed with men
at the polls has nowhere up to date
materiallzed. On the contrary. the
women have been treated everywhere
with the respect which is innate in the
average American man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Those wonderful plushes that are
now known as ''wOol furs" make neck
pieces and muffs that are Just as warm,
Just as handsome and more durable
than those made q skins, and they
are not at al iG~a to make. A set
made cf 0aa -lrSh : s1cWn here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

I'D PaRers the Courier offie Sc
DER az ka9, off,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
FRANK J. SENG.

Auditor Dubois Co., Indiana.
Henry j. Seng, Deputy,
March II, l92l.-lw.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-08
long Fast Of Birds.

A condor cat exist without food fo,
~ days, and az eagle 20 days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-08

SHERMAN LEWIS, Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25
VAULT BLOWN IN
LUNDS VALLEY BANK

Stanley, Aug. iS.-Between three
and four o'clock Wednesday morning
August 18th party consisting f.
three men broke into the Farmers
State bank at Lunds Valley. They
set of at least seven charges in
an effort to gain entrance to the
safety box where the money was kept.
Altho they demolished the safe and
partially wrecked the bank building
they failed to get the money. All
they secured were few dollars in
change amounting to less than five
dollars. The fact that they made
several attempts at blowing the safe
to pieces and in the end failed to gain
entrance to the safety deposit box
where the funds were kept would in
dictate that the men were amteurs
Of the work. It is also thought that
they exhausted their supply Of nitro
glycerine after having fired seven
charges and therefore gave up the job.
The three men arrived in the village
in large automobile and before leav-
ing the village went to the oil filling
station and broke it open and filled
up their gas tank with gasoline.
A 1917 Ford touring car belonging
to. 0. I. Hennes, the depot agent, at
Lunds Valley is also missing and it is
the belief that the yeggs took that.
The motor number of the stolen car
is 1988889 and the car was equipped
with state license number 49,144.
The telephone and telegraph wires
were cut on the east side of the vii
lage. So far no clue or trace of
the yeggs have been found by the
sheriff's officials.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25
Death of Ryder Woman

Ryder News: The death of Mrs.
Ole Larson at St. Joseph's hospital
in Minot Thursday night, August IL,
at 9 o'clock was severe blow to her
family and friends. She had been i'll
at her home here following the birth
Of her baby on the 3Oth ult., compli-
cations setting in which necessitated
her removal to the hospital few
days before her death. The remains
of the deceased were brought to
Ryder and funeral services conducted
at Mission church Sunday morning.
Rev. Hill officiating: From there
the funeral cortege moved to Rose
glen where final services were con-
Quoted in the Lutheran church, Rev.
Fjeldsgard and Rev. Melland officiat-
ing, and interment was made in the
Roseglen cemetery beside her father,
A. o. Granhein,, who died about two
years ago.