davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24
DEPENDENT ON OTHERS.

DID you ever stop 10 realize how
l. dependent you are upon the
thoughts and efforts Of your fellow
men?
Did you ever try 10 imagine just
what would happen to you If you were
left alone on this round globe with all
it's wealth, all its resources and all its
possibilities?
1t might teach you a lesson in
humility If you gave it the proper CON
sideration.
The money would be worth nothing
10 YOU for there would be no person
from whom you could buy.
You could not even be charitable
and give it away for there would he
none TO accept IL.
What would happen 10 you then
happens in a lesser measure every
day now.
Let us suppose you are million
aire with plenty of money and a desire
TO spend it, we will say, for beauti-
full home.
Suppose again that the masOns and
the carpenters and the plasterers and
the hundred and one other artisans
whose handiwork go into a fine home,
refused to accept your money or do
your work How would you get your
home?
You might by dint of hard work
build yourself shelter, but it would
not be at all what you wanted nor in
the least what you could afford.
You see. then, that although YOU
were millionaire, you are dependent
fo- your home comforts upon the will
ing efforts of others.
Suppose, on the other hand, that
you are poor man, not poverty
stricken. but poor in the sense of mod
ern fortunes.
You have saved a few hundred dol
lars, bought bit of ground and wish
10 build yourself a home.
In order TO do ii you have 10 Dor
row money Suppose the bank. or the
building association, or whatever or
ganization you apply to just plainly
and bluntly refuses TO loan you a
penny.
You will find yourself in the same
predicament that the millionaire was
i'm. You cannot have the kind of
home you want and can afford. You
are dependent on others for that.
Every morning when you eat your
breakfast you are eating. in part. the
labor OF hundreds of men and women.
The clothes you wear, the shoes you
walk in, the hat that shelters your
head. all the necessities, to say moth
ing of the luxuries, you enjoy are the
fruit of your dependence upon other
people.
If you could analyze your needs for
one day and count the human beings
that labored TO satisfy them with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24

when the little gums are swollen and
intlamed. a drink of cool water will
give them much relief.
Water should not be iced but cool
enough 10 be palatable. either summer
or winter and the amount each indi-
vidual should take depends largely
upon the food eaten. If one eats
freely Of juicy fruits. succulent veg
etables and drinks much milk. less
water will be required. But even a
very young baby should be given fire.
quent drinks of cold water
\ juicy. good favored apple is better
than medicine. and should be eaten
daily and oftener. Scraped apple may
he given 20 babies
To keep the body in good condition
drink freely of water before retiring
and early In the day The water may
be hot cor cold. Suting the needs Of
the individual
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24

fancy poultry bloOded cattle will
prove paying fields. Girls who are
well-trained in such matters, and who
have a liking for the work. can look
forward 10 success.
But an important development that
may be helped by judicious advertiS-
ing and education is the employment
of women instead of men in large. es-
adjustments that are given to the
raising of fine breeds on n lhrge scale.
Once the women have proved their
worth in such positions they will find
il an interesting and profitable profess
sion.
(COpyrght)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24
NuAx hlA4 n,,iQ

9. TT NeFiern NewsqaQer Union
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24

The name of Philadelphia is so close
ly connected with Independence day
that any mention of the latter recalls
the great part played by the city in the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence, and the large number of his
torical buildings and relics that at
tract visitors TO the city not only from
every part of the United States bur
from many other countries as well.
The chief mecca of the patriotic visit
tor TO Philadelphia is independence
hall in which is contained that great
shrine of American independence-the
Liberty bell The land on which this
building stands was purchased in 1870.
The structure, erected as a State house
for the old colony of Pennsylvania,
was slow in building, the first portion
TO be finished being independence
hail. room 80 by 40 feet and almost
20 feet high. The next part of the
building completed was the Judicial
chamber, of the same size as hide
pendence hall, and separated from it
by three arches.
After the Revolution the wooden
steeple was declared dangerous and
taken down. Later the wings were
altered to provide more Office room for
the county commissioners, and other
changes very much altered the orig
inal appearance of the structure. The
entire property was purchased by the
city of Philadelphia in 1918, and ev-
cry effort made 10 restore it TO its or
iginal lines. The spirit of the old archi-
tects and builders has been respected
and today, as in Colonial days, the
State house typities the refined SIM
plicity and sincerity which has left
it a precious legacy.
Saw First Congress.
In Carpenters hall the first Cont
mental congress convened Sept. 3, 1874.
continuing in session until October 26.
The second Continental congress also
convened in this same hall, May 10,
1875. but later moved to the old State
house where the Declaration Of. Inde-
pendence was adopted.
In Independence hall Gen. George
Washington took the oath as com
mander of the Continental army, June
is, 1775. Three years later the Ar
ticles of Confederation were signed In
this same room, and in 1877 the Consti-
tuition of the United States was adopt
ed and signed. The old building in
which George Washington and John
Adams took the oath of Office as Presi-
dent of the United States stands be-
side independence hall. but much al
tered from the original structure.
The old Liberty bell, which rang out
the glad tidngs that the Continental
congress had dared to sign the Declara-
ton of Independence. is known
throughout the world. 1t was cast in
England especially for the State house,
and imported in 1852. While on the
way 1t became cracked, and was recast
In Philadelphia. The quotation, PRO
claim liberty throughout the land, to-
the inhabitants thereof" inscribed on
the bell at that time, seems prophetic.
The bell was hung April II, 1893.
Figured in Much History.
Two years later ii rang warning
10 George III that the assembly refused
TO make laws by dictation of the
crown. and in 1865, muffied. the bell
"tolled" the arrival Of the hated
stamps. "Muffled and tolled" ii rang
all day long when the stamp act was
put in operation. 1t called the first
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24
Mothers cookbook

Health Is possible to almost every child
But II Is within reach OF children OF
all circumstances. oDly as they are aided
by adults 10 whom they must look for
responsible care and an earnest. intell-
gent interest in child welfare
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Discovery Day Celebrated

The Knights of Columbus celebrated
Discovery Day in most fitting man
ner at their club rooms on West Main
street Wednesday evening of last
week. William L. LAWN presided,
and after his address on the life of
Christopher Columbus a fine literary
and musical program was rendered.
A luncheon Yves sarved at the close
of the meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
DRIED "AMERICA"
AS 1t Was Given in the Senate by
Kentuckian

The other day Senator Stanley, of
Kentucky, favored the United States
Senate with spirited reading of the
moonshiners' national anthem, which,
he said, is dedicated to the Eighteenth
amendment Here it is:
My country, 'tis of thee,
Land of grape juice and tea
Of thee | sing.
Land where we all have tried
= To break the law and lied;
From every mountainside,
The bootlegs spring.
My native country, thee
Land of Home brewerie.
Thy brew | love,
| love thy booze and thrills
And thy illicit stills;
The moonshine runs in mlls
From high above.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Back From Convention

Misses June and Myrtle Duerr of
the Arcade Flower Shoppe, returned
Saturday from Toronto, Can, where
they were in attendance at the twelfth
annual convention of Florist Tele-
graph Delivery Association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Schenk--Hill

Miss Doria R. Hill and Mr.. Fred
B. Schenk were married at the par
sonage by Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt,
at noon Saturday. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Fletcher
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Return From Auto Trip

Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Gilcrist returned
Friday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Dayton and Gin
cinnati. The trip was made by auto
mobile and was greatly enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Substantial
Price
Reductions

The great saving sale that started here Monday offers
you the opportunity of lifetime to get that new Bucks
Range or Heater.
Mr. Schoyer stove expert from the Bucks factory is
here! Let him show you why and how Bucks Range
will make your cooking easier and better How fuel food
time and work saved He's here to help youto show
how valuable the special features of Bucks really
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Rernard Ewald Goes to Erie

Bernard Ewald, who has been visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ewald, 149 Ash street, left Sunday
night for Erie, Pa, where he will be
employed by the National Cash Reg
lister Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Home News
Visited His Parents

Leland Korb, who is located in
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
day with his parents Mr.. an d Mrs.
William Korb, 107 North Twelfth
street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

We have a fiEe lot Of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
THE FOOLISH FIFTY

If fifty MEN did all the work
And gave the price to five,
And let those five make all the rules
You'd say the fifty men were fools,
Unfit to be alive.
And if you heard complaining cries
From fifty brawny men,
Blaming the five for graft and greed
Injustice, cruelty, indeed
What would you call them then?
Not by their own superior force
Do five on fifty live,
But by election and assent,
And privilege and government
Powers that fifty give.
If fifty men are really fools,
And five have all the brains,
The five must rule as now, we find;
But if the fifty have the mind
Why don't they take the reins?
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

100 is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1427. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
15c Ell Verso Cigars, 2 for 25c at
tt ERMAN'S DRUG STORE

Please ask your Grocers for
bread bearing the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

Don't accept bread unless it
bears the Union Label. The
Label stands for sanitary work.
ing conditions and fair wages,
Bakers Union No. 172.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

We now have a choice
line of six per cent munich
pal bonds.
THE STANDARD SECURI-
TIES COMPANY
D. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 1917 North Park Place
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
pOJfVTRY.

express. l012sc.; chickens. freight. 2ic.: cx-
press. 2id32c old roosters. freight. lIc.
Turkeys freight. 3Oc. express, @n3ss,
Ducks freight. 2gT25c. Long leland spring.
a2c duckn, express, 25f72sc Geese, freight.
CSC Swans, iic. Pigeons. pair, 3oc. Gut.
meas, poir. S5c. Rabbits, express, ID. 200
23c
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Governments weekly weather re-
port for the week ended on Tuesday
was favorable to husking corn. devel-
opment OF winter grains and for picking
cotton. The report In part follows:
The week was very favorable for
husking corn IN nearly all sections of
the country and this work made rapid
progress. The grain Is In good condition
for cribbing, which is reported to be
about half done In lower Missouri VAL
ley and well advanced In other interior
sections. More moisture is needed for
seeding winter grains. however, In most
Of the South and West, especially In
the lowest great plains States. Tho week
was favorable for gathering the small
amount OF cotton that remains unplcked.
although little OF this work is yet to
be done In the principal cotton growing
states. Cotton Is opening nicely In Cali
fornia and the top crop In developin.
well In Arizona"
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
COTTON WEAKENS
ON HEAVY SELLING
Market Closes OFF IS to 100
Points-Near Options
Do Worst.

9eavy selling. which poured in from
Ill sides. weakened and unsettled yes
ssday's cotton market so badly that II
Isosed IS to 100 points lower than 1t
sfd on Monday. The weakest positions
>nre the near options. January being
~&-red down to 17.15. or 100 points net
pS~er and December went down to
17.a5. off 10 points. From the outset
the market was under the influence Of
<he Census Bureaus unexpectedly bear
v- ginning report. The report. which
ssimated that 6.646.136 bales had been
.snned during this season up to Novem-
Der /, was at least 100000 bales moro
than expectations and more than 100,-
900 bales greater than the last official
estimate OF the yield OF tho 1s21-1922
crop.
Sentiment. due to the heavy ginning.
has now crystallized around a probable
crop Of 100000 bales and some trad
ers look forward to one OF more than
s.o0o.00O It Is hardly possible that tho
total ginned to November represents
more than 80 per cent. of the crop and
In )all probability It represents a
smaller percentage than that.
The market opened 25 to 33 points
net lower at what proved to be the ses-
sion's highest level. Selling increased
directly after the call and on the way
down several stop loss orders were un-
covered. Liverpool interests were
prominent sellers for time. The Eng
lish market, which ruled fairly steady
at first broke badly on the Census Bu-
rea's bearish report.
Other factors were mostly ignored.
The strength in the stock market
seemed to make little difference and
neither did the prediction Of unfavor-
able weather for the cotton belt. The
Department of Agricultures weekly
weather report stated that picking in
the Belt was about completed and that
that chances for top crop in Arizona
were good.
The worst OF the 1iuridation was not
encountered until the last hour, when
4 steady stream of orders from dis
heartened bulls carried January con-
tracts more than $50 points under the
seasons high record. to~ched about tho
time of the end Of August condition es-
timate. support was mostly profit taxi
ing bv professional shorts or buyng
for Japanese account. Brokers operat-
ing for japanese interests took big lots
OF cotton on the decline.
The absence OF supporting orders
from mill interests proved n big disap-
poirtrent for speculative fbrlls. In the
last few minutes of trading the list
fuctuated rapidly. being somewhat
above IFS low on scattered supnort from
Wal street and ring shorts. The mar
l,et was unsettled and weak In under
tone. however, right up to the final
gong.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
JAPANESE MERCHANTS HERE.
Industrial Commission TO visit
Mig Business Centres.

The japanese Industrial Commission
arrived In this city yesterday morning.
was met by committee appointed by
the SILK Association OF America and
registered at the Plaza Hotel
The commission Ia composed of
twenty-three delegates and twenty-five
secretaries. headed by Baron Nakashina,
who IN a member OF the japanese House
OF Peers and general manager OF the
combined Mitsui interests. The MEM
bers OF the commission are representa-
tive business men of Japan and their
object I'm visiting this country is to
further commercial understanding and
Industrial relations between the United
states and Japan.
During their stay In this country tbs
commission will visit six or eight OF
the larger cities and Industrial centres.
The length OF their visit In this city
is still undetermined.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
VANDERBILT APPEALS TO I.C.C.
Armour Also Would Retain Rail-
road Directorships.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--W. K. Wander
bilt of New York applied to the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day for
permission to hold his present offices as
director in twenty-five different trans
portation corporations. J. ogden Ar
mour OF Chicago also entered a plea to
retain his places as director OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and St Paul and the
Illinois Central railroads.
Mr.. vanderbilt's application said that
twenty of his directorships merely rep
resented places In subsidiary corpora
tions OF the New York Central system
and that the two remaining represented
simi' ariy the Chicago and Northwestern
system.
The two applications were entered
under statute forbidding interlocking
dircctoratcs among railroads and other
corporations unless the Interstate Com
merce Commission fnds them compat-
ible with public interest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Large Hats Featured.

Large hats with long skirts Is this
years slogan among manufacturers and
importers OF feathers. With the In
creased size Of hats arc featured stv'ish
trimmings OF ostrich and bird Of para
disc feathers. Other feathers in active
demand are coque. pheasant. hackis aid
poacock-and quilts OF geese and ducks.
Style makers anticipate one Of the most
active seasons OF recent years for orna 10
trimmings. and ostrich plumes will
feature the trade
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Top Coat Buying Slow.

Judging from reports from whole
salers and retailers topcoats are hav-
ing an exceptionally poor season. A
warm September Is given as the reason
for the loss suffered by such dealers
during the best part OF their activities
for the 1921 fall season. The present
activity among purchasers Of heavy
winter coats indicates that consumers
will jump from lightweight summer
suits into winter coats. The topcoat
Is described as more or less OF O luxury
TO the majority Of men.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
White shirts fn Demand.

The demand for white and tan shirts
with attached collars has impaired Sc
riously tho sale OF the less conserva-
tive colored patterns. Manufacturer
and Jobbers report large sales of ma
dras. mcrcerized and poplin shirts. re-
failing for 81 to $3.50. The demand
for all white or tan shirts shows no
signs Of diminishing with the coming OF
colder weather. The sale of silk shirts
is reported as poor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
STATISTICS.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
New York Prizes.

Spring patents. ss.7sa7 az. spring c,es r..
s1sTssso soft w'nter "a strslyhts ia, sshoSs
fiour-MarRet % dali: sa'soass6 'iS~"ss. i"o 'Ss.
Rye flour dull; fair to good. s5.27ers so;
fine white and yellow grarulated, 1.NBGi e5
Feed--City nuiet: h~an 100 H. sacks s22: (:
heavy middinge, s23: Red Dog flour. lao III.
Eacks, $50. Western dull: bran, 100 ID.
sacks. s21: standard midd'ines. 100 ID eacls,
s2t:s0 flour middlings. 100 Id. sacks $40 s5 !;
Red Dog flour, f40 ib. sacks. $50. OIL meal,
Minneapolis Prices.
Flour unchansed to 10 cents higher. In
carload lots family patents quoted at 81 to
81 20 barrel IN as-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments. $1,000 barrels. Bran. 1880.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Eurs Active.

Continuation of cold weather IS hev-
ing its effect on the fur market. Manu-
facturers report active buying OF fur
used as trimmings for cloth coats. Wolf
and Hudson seal are having the heavi-
est sales, the demand for tho former be
ing so great as to assume the appear
ance of a boom. Manufacturers are
delivering everything on hand, but II Is
expected that the demand will empty
the market before next seasons catch
OF animals is ready for market.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Wages Of Embroidery Workers
to BE Cut Is Per Cent.
Next Week.

Announcement of q 10 per cent. cut
in wages for workers In the embroid-
cry trade, to 60 into effect on Novem-
Der IA, was made yesterday by the
Cotton Garment Manufacturers Asso-
citation. The cut, as explained by Of
ficisls, is expected to reduce the price
OF embroidery and underwear goods In
the retail trade about s to z per cent.
No action by labor unions Is expected.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Ostrich Feathers Decreasing.

The expected demand for ostrich
pumage to be used as trimmings for
hats Ia expected to result In a further
decrease OF the rapidly diminishing sup
ply of those feathers. The great source
OF ostrich feathers has been South
Africa. Previous to the war South
Africa was breeding almost 100000 of
those birds n year. a great number
of them were killed off during the war
to make room for turning land over
TO food production, with the result that
the present stock OF ostr,ches In South
Africa is less than 10000. In this coun-
try. namely. In New Mexico. Arizona
and California, we breed annually only
5000 ostriches. and the kind of feathers
which our domestic birds give is some
what inferior in quality to the South
African type. Hat manufacturers are
asking where will the supply to fill the
increasing demand originate?
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Handbags for Holiday Trade.

Women's leather handbags OF swaeger
shape. OF black and brown leather with
gold or silver metal clips. are reported
in great demand for the holiday trade.
Large mirrors are the features in this
years bags. prices OF which are SO 20
$40. Duvetyn bags are rated as Sec
ond best sellers. but manufacturers
quote beaded bags as selling poorly.
Fabric bags have experienced a decided
slump, practically no sales in that line
being reported
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Hat Trade Booming.

Predictions OF style makers that 1921
would be the biggest hat year In a long
time are being amply fulfilled, accord
in g TO reports. Soft brown hats with
narrow brims seem most In demand, but
derbes are showing increased sales
compared with those OF previous years.
The most popular hats are those rang
ing in price from 50 to SO. The cap also
appears to be gaining In popularity and
many erstwhile hat wearers are wear
ing caps this fall.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
SPOTS.


The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and M point, lower. NJ 1sc. for
rlldhling sales NIL Southern Spot markets
follow: Galveston oniet. III lower at
~ ,oc. sales. 22S raieaTt New Orleans
auiet 70 lower. at 17.7Hc.: .nies, Ta5 bales
Mobile uuiet. TX lower. AZ ~ TIC: ea,oe 10
bales Savannah n,,iet TX ,ownr. AZ II osc. {:
sales. tnS bales. Nernhfs steady 70 lnyvar
nt fS.s0c.: sales. 1000 bales Houston eteaav
I, lower. at 17.75c.: sales. 4 .2s9 bales. Ti'tlA
Rock quiet az lower. AZ ~ 25c salee Es7
bales. Dallas steady. 10 lower al 1e a0c :.
rales. 2.6o7 bales. MONTGOMERY dull. *
lower. at t61hc.: saies. 4e bales. To-t
Worth quiet. rs lower. a. t7c.: sales. 423
ITvEvpOOL.
6pof cotfon quiet NJ 81 points Decline NJ
sow.rareA with MonSsv. WITH r'dSiirv ~
Il sad ss'es 5.noo bales. Arna-icar ! mo
1mrnrts l. 20 American ~ nn0 Futures
openeA quiet ~ 10 = points de~Iira from
yesterday Closed weak and irrerular at
= ~ ~ point. deci'ne. a. compared with
HorAey necewhsr. y f0d. January
a0.e8d.: Ortober. IN ena.. Manchester--Yarns
dun ana easy: cloths 6uii.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
PITTSBURGH.
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
225 Columbia sug 8 & 8
1900 Cont Motor. =. 5% Jx 5H 5%
i2l Dctrol, Edison 90 os gG 81
40 Ford .........2li e4l 244 PA
10000 Lincoln ...... Al
1900 Mich Sugar.. as Az 4M 4%
400 Packard ...... 5A J% 5A 5A
a. Packard pf. =. etls G4]s GiA 04L
go Parke Davis. so so so so
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Sales. Open High. Low. LAS.
5000 5000 LvRR Ts Ss Ss 90. 1909 ,oo1i 1904 1907
1000 Bell Tel Is. .1o7 10T 1o7 107
1900 II r Il 4s r G 60 GO 90 60
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To the following prices accrued interest 10
be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NUM-
CIPAl BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
,NITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS

Closing prices or stocks In which there
were no transactions yesterday: