davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

Fob TAT SENATOR
PETER L. C0BLE is u candidate for
state senator from the Counties of
Spencer, Perry and Dubois. Subject t.
the Democratic primary election.
JOHN SWEENEY is a candidate fol-
State Senator from the counties of Perry
spencer anf Dubois counties subject 10
the Democratic primary May 9, 1922
FOR
GEORGE l.. HOFFMAN of Harbi-
son township, is a candida e for Join
Representative from Dubois and Marlin
c ul jet 20 the democratic pr
m 'ry election, May 2, 1922.
JAS NJ. SONGER, of PatOka townshi,
8 a can idste for Joint representative
n the state legislature rom the count
les OF Dubois and Martin subject {,
he democratic primary May 2. ls22
lido w. WOOD f HUntingburg i,
; candidate for Joint Representativ
I ON Dubois and Martin countits SUI jec
o the Democratic primary May 2. 1929
For Prosecuting Attorney
STANLEY NJ. KRIEG, is a can iidat,
or prosecutins attorney of the 57ih
Judicial Circnit. Subject to the I'eno
"a ic rrims ny election.
CARL NJ GRAY is a c'naid6te for
Prosecuting tt 'rney OF the 57th Judici
a. cirC,it subject to the democratic pri.
nary election.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
FRANK j SENG is thi- weok annouu
as cand date for re-elec ion az Auditor
If DUBOIS County, subj.c; to tle emo
;ractic rm ry May 2 1922
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
CHARLES BARLEY, g a candi
late for re- ele ton as ole k o Circuit
court of Dubois County subject to the
Democratic primary election May, 2
1922.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
JOHN SEGER, OF Ma ion township,
IS a candidate for Treasurer of Dlbois
county, In lianB, subject to the Demo-
ratio primary eIecti IN, May ID, 1929.
For County Sheriff.
JOHN F. j. SCHURZ. of Jackson
i. a candidate for Sheriff of Dubois
jounty Suoj ct t. thu Democratic pri.
nary elect n 1922.
FRANK & THIEMAN of ] ckson
ownship is a caDdi late for Sheriff of
)uoois County. sui iectto the Democra-
ic primary election Nav 2 1922.
For County Recorder.
WM. f ECKERLE, of Bainbri ge
Township is a candi ate for r 'corder of
Dubois County subject the Demo- attic
primary lection Ma, . 1922.
JOSEPH A. KLUEa is a candidate
Tor Re; rider of Dubois County subject
> the lie nocrlctic primary Nay 2
1922.
For County Assessor.
CHARLES LAMBERT is a canii-
late foI County Assessor of Dubois
.unty, Ind. Subject to the Demo rate
primary election. May 2, 1922.
For Commissioners, 1st District
JOHN A. STENfTENAGEL il a can
Oi1ate 70: re elec ion a. County Co ~
missioner for the lst district os Dubois
county suit CT to the Democratic pri-
airy May =, 1922
HENRY J. HUEBNER of HARRISON
To MS mp is a cannittte for County Com.
II issionor from the lst. District subjec
% the Democratic primary election May
1922.
For Commissioners, Sd District.
NOBLE J KEMP # Cass township is
a caudi lat for Commissioners from the
81 district Of ID .Dois C unity subject to
ne d m0cratic paimlry election May 2
1872
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

Trousers arr n great Convent.
"a, 8 yin MeSling them.
M u ve,ify her stat, ment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
For Boone Tp. Trustee

EDWARD J.. 5REIDENBAUGH, &
Boone township is a candidate I THUS
tee OF B one township subj ct to IT.
de nocralic primary lg2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

Thing, ne peaceful IL Mex"
buh fights have topped baoause
they cau't fin1 u hulIthst is
mad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21


There may be a ace for every
lhinV' hut snme things seem out oi
place
Main thing wrong with the mo
vies is that .veryh"dy sw--zi"l
last YOU sea seems To- be fat.
Tn" man who Keep 8 his h-altt'
. ONE n.ver hes to go SOM
vher~ for it e
1t Is chnap-r t." nova han 10
keep hp with the usighbors
The girl who only rot an Joe
cream :, dr. fOr her fist Kiss has a
pGaugater wen wants a limousin
In suswer 10 ~ h W., the pence
lconserenc, 2" We would say "Ho-
p"
Al ., eating oniCns, look al the
hill for Wits hat, 1t will tax your
breath away
I EASY 10 get credit for being
nod but hard to ct cash
By swat'ing Q fly now yen kill
about 500. 00O of them aud don't
have 40 sweep out hut one.
Truth isn't stranger thsn fio'ish
wdsn a fisherman stsIls lslking.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
Hires CrippIes to Beg for
Him at So a Day and Rum

New York.-Two crippled
women, a little cripple boy and
nm armless man appeared in q
Brooklyn court a witnesses
against John Stefan, who ad-
mltted that he employed the
four 10 beg for him. Their
wages, he said. were So a day.
board and liquor. when they
wanted L."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

CHARLES BARLEY, a candi
late for re- ele ton as ole k o Circuit
court Of Dubois County subject to the
Democratic primary election May, 2
1920.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

FRANK j SENG is thi- week annouu
as cand date for re-elec ion az Auditor
If DUBOIS County, subj-c; to tle emo
,ractic RIM nv May 2 1929
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

JOHN W. EWING Of New Albany
is a canu,uate for Congress from the
Sd indiana district subject to the DEM
)cratic primary election.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE

The year passed the 1922 has been ushered
trying of the word
year for the there ones beings to succeed
qured great and business not to be had by the
asking persistent advertising compelled each and
constantly the alert However
1921 good brought forth untng effort which viii
individual exercised his ability to the
nd wilm make a better and efficient
much brighter the dawn of the
than for 1922 indeed bright
one rapidly adjusting themselves all the
country this immediate locality beloved Bluegrass section
price of tobacco the masehand the prosperity enjoy,
every right believe farmers receive fair for
their product lt
Believing do that the holds pitfalls for the indus
thrifty gladly welcome the good 1922 and
opinion will rapidly that
properly will richly rewarded line Of ndeavor
this section believes the who
will the future the always be found working
with the best interests Of Montgomery County for all
thousands of confidence
and them all viii be
their trust and them of the hearty
support of Montgomery Conty Leading Newspaper
1922 be mt Sterling First and with persistent adv
and plenty of the win Of the best
shoulder wheel and
Better Sterling and in doing each will be benefited fold
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
OHIO BANKS WILL GET
SHARE OF BURLEy LOAN

Officers and members Of the Fl.
nance and executive committees Of
the Bnrley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association. following con-
ference in Cincinnati Thursday, ex-
pressed confidence that the Cincin-
matt banks would advance liberal
share of the money that may be
needed to finance the handling Of the
1921 crop.
'Our reception was very cordial, F"
said James G. Stone, president and
general manager Of the association,
who was one Of the spokesmen for
the association, at the conference.
Il feel quite confident that the bank
ers Of Cincinnati, following the
meeting Of their clearing house as
sociation at which the proposed loan
will be considered, viii take part of
the loans necessary to finance the
handling Of this years crop"
II haven't a doubt that we shall
receive from the Cincinnati banks all
that we could reasonably expect"
said Charles N. Manning, chairman
Of the finance committee, who with
Mr., Stone presented the proposition
of the hurley association. "The at
titude of the bankers was distinctly
sympathetic and they went into the
matter so thoroughly as to indicate
to us a real interest in the PROPOSE
ton. Our reception was all that we
could have hoped for and have no
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
THE WORLD LOVES A PLEASANT MAN

delivering dissertation for the development of the better
the the above headline would subject and the
following quotation nature would be appended then
for serious thought:
Learn laugh; good laugh is better than medicine
Learn tell story well told welcome
beam n a sick
Learn croang; the world
the bad to yourself. q
hide your aches pains pleasant smiles
hear whether you have headaches rheumatism
Learn friends with smile; good -humored
always welcome but the dyspepc wanted anywhere
Above ALL pleasure; lose giving pleasure
You will through this world but
therefore, kindness that you
being had better do defer neglect
For will not through this world again
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
NATURE STUDY

When the children bring us nature
study material, remember always
that the spirit is more important
than the information. When we tell
them of the birds, we do not think of
ornithology, we think Of the children,
and try to expand their sympathies.
1t is a. good thing for the children
to bring specimens, but let this be a
means to an end, to correlate what a
part is with what it does.
''Why do dogs howl at night?v
was a question which in its answer
involved little of the life history
of the dog, with his wolf like habits.
His barking is an inherited trait, de-
veloped from the bowling of the wolf
at night. This is the call Of the pack
to keep them together, as wolves
hunt by night and in packs. Our pet
dogs must he comfortably housed at
night to keep them from becoming
public nuisances.
A woodpecker on the tree before
the arrival of spring taught us that
he, with various other birds, spent
the winter here because he does not
change his diet according to the sea-
son. All the winter birds, chicka-
dees, juncos, winter wrens and tit
mice, feed on dormant insects, seeds
and berries. The cardinal, as observ-
ed by one of our kindergartens, is
not naturally a migrant; he prefers
to stay in one locality. BY putting
out corn, we may induce him TO stay
near our premises all winter, and fin
ally make his home there in the sum
mer time. By ridding us of flies and
many garden pests, and by his sing
ing and calls he win repay US for all
our trouble and hospitality.
What shall we do with the num-
berless "pussy poplars" which are
daily brought to usq Watch how the
poplar seeds travel, how they are fit-
ted to go long distances from the
parent tree. The kngbird and cuckoo
use these catkins for their nest
building, and many of our earliest
butterflies and insects depend on the
poplar pollen. So il is with our pussy
willows and alders which wake when
all else seems asleep. These ''pus-
sizes" or willow flowers give the bees
almost their earliest spring feast.
The pollen gives them bee-bread for
their early brood, and they get their
honey supply from the nectar which
is produced in little glands at the
base Of each pollen bearing flower
on the pussy" We make furniture
from the wood Of the willow, and be-
cause il is light and tough when sea-
soned, il is used 10 make wooden
shoes worn in Europe. In our kim
dergarten we have log cabin
made Of willow.
Our spring howersl The children
are interested 10 know that these
plants can bloom early even 10 the
snow because Of the long stored up
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

supply of food in their bulbous roots.
While examining bunch of Jacks
in the Pulpit, one of the children
said, "They look like calla hlies,"
and she was most interested when
told there we're many families among
the flowers, and ,that Jack in the
Pulpit and Gala lily were really first
cousins.
The fascinating sycamore or but
ton balls, brought to us so frequent
ly mot only are the sycamore's seeds
made to fly away on hairy para
chutes, but they are the favorite
pieces for the nest building of many
birds including the Baltimore oriole.
'Do apple trees grow in the win
teri" Here is chance to tell of
the long rest, the sleeping and pre-
pairing for the spring awakening.
Spring buds we all notice, but what
of the winter buds7 The leaves and
blossoms of the apple tree come
from the winter buds which are pro-
tected all winter by little downy
scales. We know the great varnish-
ed winter buds of the horse chestnut,
and perhaps the white knobbed win
! ter buds of the dogwood, but there
/ is no tree in our winter woods that
will not show its buds to anyone who
wishes to see them.
A hornets nest in one Of our kin
dergartens attracted quite a great
! deal of attention, and one Of the
children asked how the wasps made
it. Like the yellorjackets, the
white faced black hornets build in
trees. The nest is of paper made
of bits of wood which the wasps pull
off with their jaws from weather
worn boards This wood is reduced
to pulp by a saliva from the wasp's
mouth and is laid on in little layers.
A wasp uses her jaws and front feet
for tools, and she joins strip to
the edge Of the paper and pats it
into shape. The cells inside open
downward, and are cradles for the
Young wasps, not for storing honey.
The babies hang face down, but are
held fast by a sticky substance at
the rear end of the body. Rarely
are these nests used more than one
year.
Never be afraid to say, ~ don't
know" not as a damper to a child's
interest, but with the promise Of go
ing with him further into the realms
Of nature; knowledge begins in won
der, and, after all, is il not the un-
known and the mysterious that bring
forth our most ardent interesti-By
Augusta M. Swan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

ao.,,.+ "A an an. ....t,,.,. a. = ,.xt fou
a.r. ~. ,h.n y. .,en.,rna ,h.t the
r;.o;,na,; hS.sr IN, tspS 81 nnch
aA wo eonld erpec. them 70 take Of
fhe propoeed loans 10 finance the
crap,o
Mr. Stone and Mr. Manning ex-
plained the plan Of organization Of
the association. told Of the ware
houses turned over 10 IL bv the own
ers and Of nearly 100000, 600
pounds Of tobacco controlled by Il.
Charles A. H;nsch president of
the Fifth Third National Bank Of
Cincinnati. was the principal spokes-
man for The bankers n was decided
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

Mrs. Robert Wilson, at Spencer, the
past week.
Robert Goodpaster and family
spent Wednesday with Richard
Goodpaster and family.
Mrs. Frank Brown, of Mt. Ster-
ling was here this week.
Mrs. W. 4. Conner and Mrs. Joe
Kegley spent Saturday with Mrs. H.
d. Blevins.
Mrs. Virgil Montjoy and daughter,
Miss Mabel, of Mt. Sterling, and
Mrs. j. D. Alexander Of this place,
spent Wednesday with Walter Quis-
enberry and wife.
Miss Eliza Maxey visited Logan
Elan and wife at Spencer last week.
Mrs. A. R. Linton, Of .Sharpsburg,
and Mrs. Ben Thompson, of this
place, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cal
lie Ragan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
: . 80 80 sP
stepston :
Willie Ragan, Correspondent
. als d sss .


Miss Ruth Donahue, Eho has been
visiting in Owingsvile, turned home
Saturday. She also visfd Mrs. Min
ME Goodpaster at SaltLick the past
week.
Avonia Payne, whoIas been at
work near Mt. Sterlingbpent Christ
mas with friends here
Tom Jones and wifeIpent Sunday
with Charles Price aniwife.
Mrs. Clifton Johnsh, who has
been visiting her faith, Mr.. Doug
las, at Paris, returni home this
week.
Clyde Turley and VIE, of near Mt
Sterling, visited his trents, G. W.
Turley and wife.
Lewis Williams, viSed his aunt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

Now that we have paid such a
thorough and expensive tribute to
the unknown soldiers" let's pro
vide a little of the real thing in the
way Of jobs and compensa tion for
the known live ones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

Every man who owns property
has sneaking idea that the fellow
on the other side Of the fence has
some of his land.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

The world "do more" and tempus
keeps right on "fugitting.' The Chi
nese have begun to organize labor
unions along the lines of the United
States organizations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

1t is about time the men who went
overseas to fight, banded and de-
clared themselves as not being on
the markets for the recipients of
anyone's charity. Work and the
money they have earned should be
their slogan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

If the law ito give each man a
i55 e f. his hrains," is really car
ried out, there should be a good
many vacancies in congress as soon
rs the plan is adopted
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

The influx Of spendthrift Ameri-
cans TO Europe has had a great deal
to do with the attitude Of Europe in
regard 10 the money owed us by the
Allies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

What do you know about this,
people9 A man went into butcher
shop the other day and called for a
chicken. The butcher asked him,
"Do You want a pullet7" Instantly
the man replied, "No, want to carry
a :,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

Some men devote six days Of the
week 10 getting money and the
seventh 10 keeping il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
To Visit Many Clubs.

After visiting with relatives
in Oregon until March, Mother
Farr will visit the Newsboys' club
in San Francisco; the newsboys
organizations in Colorado Springs
and Kansas City and the News
boys club house in Chicago. She
plans to return to Minneapolis next
spring and celebrate her S1st
birthday by walking to st. Paul,
And after return, Mrs. Farr
said. L am going to start work
ing in earnest. l want to see a
newsboys club at Bloomington
and when l get back l am going to
start working for it., There are
1000 boys who belong to my club
and il we all get together we can
make a wonderfui campaign out of
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
l32 NEWSPAPERS
ARE PUBLISHED IN
oregon, REPORT

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Dec. 21.- Especial. Newspapers
are published in 1872 communities
in Oregon, according to a newspa-
fer directory prepared by the Ore
gon school of journalism. There
are 2S daily papers in the state,
six Of which are morning papers.
Portland has three evening and
two moning papers. Eight cities
outside of Portland have two daily
newspapers each, Eight have two
weekly newspapers each.
No fewer than seven newspapers
have women for their editors. Two
of these are full owners. One, the
Long Greek Ranger, conducted by
Grace Porter, is one-woman pa
per, for Miss Porter does all the
work herself, editorial; business
and mechanical. Another one of
these papers, the Maupin Times,
conducted by Mrs. Jessiline E.
Morrison, is an all-woman paper,
with no man employed in any ca
pacity about the place.
The number of one-man shops
in the state is decreasing, with
fewer than dozen proprietors
now doing their own mechanical
work in addition to the editing
and business managing. Nearly
fifty owners, however, or one
fourth of the entire number, are
the position of fore
man Of the composing room with
their news gathering and adver-
Using duties.
Forty changes of ownership out
If 1877 daily and weekly publica-
ions in the state are listed, since
he last compilation of a newspa-
,er directory.
Oregon has between 200 and
'25 publications, if the publica-
ions Of less frequent issuance are
included with the daily and week
Y publications.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
WAR VETERANS
NAME OFFICERS

The following officers were
elected yesterday evening at the
meeting of the post No. 661, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, held I in
the armory to serve during the
coming year:
Allan G. Carson, commander:
William Wallace Smith, senior
commander; Harold Carver, chap
lain; Chris ]. Kowitz, junior com
mander;; DR., w. Carlton Smith,
surgeon; George ]. Willett, Off
Ger of the day; Bryan CoL.ey,
trustee. Jay Coulter was reflect
ed quartermaster and Edgar Row
land was elected to fill the unex-
pired term of Allan G. Carson,
resigned.
1t required five ballots before
a trustee could be elected. Com
rade Marvin Cohn, a member of
the Theodore post, Seattle, was
present and spoke briefly.
Mr.. Carson announced that he
would appoint Allan Jones as
adjutant. Henry o. Miller is the
retiring commander.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
POULTRYMEN ARE TO
ORGANIZE SATURDAY

A musical and literary pro-
gram to which all are invited, is
to be given this evening by the
pupils of the Eola school under
the supervision of the second
group of training teachers from
the Monmouth normal school
which Is composed Of Miss Bessie
IIatten, Miss Maran Ward. Miss
Herman McCabe and Miss Mad
alin Larson. The program fol-
lows:
Christmas carols, sung by the
school: Christmas Box from Aunt
Jane, by primary grades; The
Chimney's Size, by Dell Her
baugh; Mrs Ruggle's Family, by
upper grades: Christmas Candle
Dance, by primary girls; Your
Gifts, by Elsie Robins; The Ey-
ergreen Tree, by upper grades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
cola SCHOOL TO GIVE
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Woodburn, Dec. 21.-The poul-
trymen of this section will form
an organization in this city next
Saturday.
First Lieutenant Clyde Whit
man has rendered his resignation
as commander of headquarters
company of Woodburn and turn
ed all company property over to
Second Lieutenant Oliver Olson.
A new commander will be select
ed when the order is issued for
an election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

appropriate time to close
the
gift problem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
Four Teams to See Game

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 21.-Four
college football teams will see
the University OF Southern Call
ifornia and Penn State football
teams clash here New Years day
in the Tournament of Roses an
nual east VS. west gridiron clas-
sic. Invitations have been accept
ed by the football teams Of West
Virginia, Pittsburgh, Gonzaga
and Utah Agricultural.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
ARBUCkLE LAYS
PLANS TO RETURN

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 21.-
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, COM
edian, today was making ready
for his reentry into motion pic
lures after January 1, while
members of the Los Angeles dis
trict, Federation of Women's
clubs, announced they could mot
recede from their opposition" to
his plans.
Arter Will H. Hays, titular
head of the motion picture indus
try, announced here yesterday
that Arbuckle might have an
other chance to make good" the
Los Angeles district adopted a
resolution affirming a previous
one opposing his temperance in
pictures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

We aEen't in sympathy with
the move for a third party; we
have already two parties in excess
of our real needs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
Mumford Chairman.

III. H. Mumford was elected tenn
porary chairman for the commit
tee to meet on December 81 and
Il. c. Chandler, secretary. Action
will be taken at the committee
meeting as to the best means OF
handling the loganberry situation,
and the committee plans will be
presented to a meeting Of dele
gates from all loganberry centers,
to be called early in the year.
The object Of the meeting
Wednesday was stated In the min
ntes of the secretary as follows;
''The purpose Of this meeting is
to place the unorganized fruit
where II can be handled with or
ganized fruit to better the mar
ket."
Delegates attending the meeting
Wednesday were H. H. Mumford,
II. b. Fletcher and r. C. Jory, ol
Liberty; II. G. Chandler, George
Stuart, G. p. Bartlett and Charles
Gill, of Sheridan; w. +. Weeks, Vi
Keizer Bottom; e. NJ. Carman and
G. w. Lamber, of Waconda; F. NJ.
Brown, Of Independence; C. II.
Gregg and George Heckert, of
Sunyside; S. v, Ramp, of Brooks;
j. ]. Keber, p. j. May and Henry
southfelt, Of Mt. Angel; r. G.
Glass, Of Woodburn; X d. Rue, of
Silverton; II. Van Handel, of Sub
Unity. From Salem and the Sa-
lem district, the delegates were S.
j, Sammons, II. G. Funk, Earl
Percy, ]. r. Miller and J. P.
Weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

Europe could easily liquidate
her Indebtedness to the United
States if it could be done with
liquid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

Bonar Law says America found
her soul in the war; If he means
the Revolutionary war, he's right