davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

According to divorce figures
this is either he land of the freed
or the home of the brave.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
BaT SpOrtsmanship

l. is not fair. it is not decent
for some Senator who wants e"
excuse his vote in this (Newbel y
mat er to pretend that he We .
noset by corrupt inhuDces and
that CO.. ruut il fiunces were ex
erted to compel senator's to vote
one way or the other. A senator
may.vote as he pleases but after
has done so let him carry the
responsibility for so voting with
out irving TO b smirch the integ
-ity of every senator who differs
from him Sen. Caraway CD
Ark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

Foo. less hosiery is the latest
in Paris Some of US Americans
have been in yle two year ;
ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Automobile Owners

We will ship YOU a tire and al
Low the privilege of examination
IL the tire meets your approva ,
pay the Express Agent.
3Ox3-s7.95 30x3 1-2- 9 81
Other sizes proportionately low
Mail orders piven prompt etten
ton. We guarantee satisfaction
L .wrence County Tire Sales
Bedford, Indiana. P. O. Box SO
At q meeting of the stockhol'
ers of the Novelty Works la<t
Saturday. Frank j. Seng was
I'll cted a directo- vice j P. Hut
hr. All of the other old direct
ors were re elected A new su
perintendent from S.. Louis was
appointed vice A bert S urn, re
signed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

Highbrow is person VINO
wants his Eskimo pie a Ia
mode.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

When food or people are too
rich they don't agree with
one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

Congress might hire Houdin
70 get out of The bonus for them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

Robbed in Spring House,
headline. Frat spring hJu {
cleaning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

After rolled stockings gee back
women will have no more troub g
boarding street cars before the
men.
Tom Edison is asking the wo
men question nov and the al u.
wers to all of them will be zoe
cause"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
JASPER COURIER


Mail in, :55; els a m and 8 pm
Mail out 7:30 am 5;30 pm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

The Ford garage received q
shipment of new Fords Fordson
tractors Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

Rev. Reeder moved to Jasper
last week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
For 6aInhridoe Tp. Assesso,.

VALENTINE VONDERSH MIDT is q
candidate for Assessor OF Bainbridge
township subject to the Democrat prim
airy election May 9 1922.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

Broken promises are hard to
mend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
For Boone Tp, Trustee

EDWARD J. BRECKENRIDGE, OF
Boone township is candidate for Trus
tee OF Boone township subject to the
democratic primary 1922.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
For ealnbrId doe To. Trustee

MATTHIAS BLESSl NGER, is o Can
didate for Turstes of Bsinbridge town
ship, subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic primary election.
GEORGE GUErZ is q candidate To-
TT stee of BainbridRe township subjec
to Dtm ocratie primi ry election May
1922
Evening star., 1922-08-09
HEADS HOTEL WALKER.
Daniel P. Ritchey Of New York
Elected Managing Director.

Daniel p. Ritchey of New York city
was selected as managing director OF
the Hotel Walker. which is being erected
on Connecticut avenue near L street, at
a meeting of the directors of the hotel
corporation yesterday afternoon In the
Southern building.
At the same meeting the number of
directors for the corporation was in
creased from five to fifteen, members OF
the board including:
Charles f. Berry, w. Wallace Chlswell.
Assistant Postmaster General Paul Hen
derson, W. NJ. Hoffman. Rear Admiral
Austin NJ. Knight, Harry c: Moses. Dan
lei p, Ritchey. Reginald r. Walker, John
r. Waller, Bates Warren. Allan r.
Walker, William L. Browning, w. Ed
gar Leedy and s. E. Golden.
The directorate voted to place on the
market Immediately S750.000 Of the au-
thorized issue of per cent cumulative
preferred stock Of a par value of s26
a share.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair and moderate tempera-
ture tonight and tomorrow; moderate
northerly winds, becoming variable.
West, Virginia-Fair weather and
moderate temperature tonight and to-
morrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, II; pm. 73;
II midnight, S.; am, SO; am, 62;
noon, ~.
Barometer- pm. 29.70: 8 pm,
29.S1; IL midnight, 1886; am, 1880;
am, 1896; noon. 29.S9
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
$40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50: lowest, 65.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. IS; condition, muddy.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1922-08-09
|NDEPENDENTSGA|N
ON STANDARD OIL
Handle About Half of Gaso-
line Business, Senate
Is Told.

About half Of the gasoline business
Is handled by the independent oil COM
panies and about half by the Standard
group of companies, R. L. Welch. Sec
retary of the American Petroleum In
stitute, testified today at continua-
ton of the Senate inquiry into gaso-
line prices.
The independents have gradually
and constantly taken a larger ratio
OF the business" said Mr. Welch.
Last year the independents handled
about SIS per cent of the total refined
oil products. AS to investments, it Is
my honest judgment that the inde-
pendents have about two dollars to
every one by the Standard group"
Mr.. Welch gave a series of statistics
tracing the STEADY growth" of the
independents, and said that of a to-
tai of 479 refining plants in the United
States. only thirty-eight belonged to
Standard group.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Otis B. Johnson. lifelong resident
o: washington. has been appointed
secretary of the Federal Trade Com
mission, the commission announced
today. Mr.. Johnson succeeds ]. p
Yoder. whose resignation took effect
last Saturday
Mr.. Johnson has been in the gov
ernmcnt service since 1905. his first
appointment being to the ordnance
office of the Navy Department. where
he remained until 1909. He then
was transferred to the bureau OF
corporations, and when that bureau
went out of existence he became at
tached to it's successor. the Federal
Trade Commission. He was for some
time assistant in the dockets division
of the commission and later became
confidential clerk to the commission,
which position he occupied at the
time of his latest appointment.
Mr.. Johnson is graduate of the
Washington, College of Law. His
home is at 4139 New Hampshire
avenue.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
STATE OUTLINES CASE
IN lNGLEWOOD RAID
Thirty-Seven Alleged Ku Klux
Klan Members Charged With
kidnapping and, Assault.

LOS ANGELES, August 9.-An out
line of the states case was on to-
days program in the trial Of thirty
seven alleged members Of the Ku
Klux Klan of charges growing out
Of tho Inglewood raid of April %
Flast.
Raymond I. Turner, deputy district
attorney, planned to make to the jury
Of eight men and four women a
statement of what the state expected
to prove.
The first witnesses were to be Eidel
and Matthias Elduayen, brothers, who.
with their families. were victims Of
the Inglewood raid. alleged to have
been coducted by a band of perhaps
ESQ masked and armed men.
The charges against'the defendants
are kidnapping. false imprisonment
and assault with intent to murder.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Foreign.
(8 an, Greenwich time
OSPINA CONGRATULATED.
President Harding Wires Message
to New Colombian Executive.

President Harding has sent a tele-
gram to President Ospina congratu-
lating him upon his accession to the
presidency of Colombia. The mes
sage as made public by the State
Department follows:
Upon assumption of the high
office of the presidency of the repub-
lic," President Harding's message
said, my fellow countrymen Join me
in extending most cordial felicitations
and the confident hope that under
your wise administration Colombia
may experience such prosperity and
happiness for its citizens as to mark
an era in the country's history"
Evening star., 1922-08-09

away and was pointed out. He was
promptly given a ride in the Black
Maria. and when searched two half
pints and four empties were found
in his possession. On the charge Of
selling he drew ninety days. in Police
Court yesterday, md for the trans
p7rting charge a fine Of SIS, or, fail
ure to pay the fine, sixty days moro.
For the next $50 days Jacks custom
ers will miss him. He will be on va
cation as house guest of Supt.
Meyer at the workhouse, on OccoQuan
bay, where the fishing is said to be
fine.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

under his clothing eight half pints Of
corn liquor. He gave the high sign
that he was there to do business and
there was a land office rush for pos
session of the liquid. The price Jack
asked for his goods was $3.50 the half
pint. The brand was the Block and
Fall Nectar-take one drink, walk q
block and fall down.
One of Jacks customers was little
reckless. He proceeded to take a
drink from the bottle out in the open.
A police officer nabbed the man, de-
manding to know where he got the
liquor. Jack was standing a few feet
Evening star., 1922-08-09
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Mrs Lille N. Reinhart Sues for
Limited Divorce.

Mrs Lille NJ. Reinhart has filed
suit for a limited divorce from her
husband, Bert Reinhart. She says
her husband is a carpenter making
s55 per week. They were married at
Baltimore, May 27. 1918. and lived
together until June Is, last, when,
according to the wife's petition. the
husband came home intoxicated,
abused and in-treated her and drove
her from home.
He removed the furniture from the
house, the wife says. and has refused
her aid so that she is compelled to
seek shelter from friends upon whom
she relies for her daily necessities.
There are no children. The wife asks
alimony. She is represented by At
torneys G. E. Mcneil and w. b.
Wright.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
DRAWS TWO FINES
FOR LITTLE BUSINESS
IN "BLOCK AND FALL" !"

Jack Diamond, colored, was looking
for business last night.
He picked on Suburban Park, an
amusement place in the northeast, as
a promising field for his activities.
When he entered the park. the DO
lice say. Jack had deftly concealed
Evening star., 1922-08-09

One Of the most interesting features
of Manila industrial life Is the wonder
full skill of its woman lapidaries and
gem settlers, whose tastes and work
manship have far surpassed the powers
of the men.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
All Summer Hats, 69c

Unreserved choice of any and every Spring |
and Summer Hat in our stock, including horse
hair braid hats and sports hats for women
and misses.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

to establish an all-day express service
on the Broadway B. r. r. elevated line.
via the third track. The order requires
the immediate extension of the present
express service from Jamaica, past
Broadway and Myrtle Avenue to Cham
bers Street. up to 10 in the morning,
and from Chambers Street to Jamaica
after o'clock in the afternoon. Addi-
tionai express service from Rockaway
Parkway on the Canarsie line also will
be operated vie the third track on
Broadway, Brooklyn. The present short
line service from Chambers Street af-
ter the evening rush hours will be ex
tended for two hours, or up to $3.50.
In addition to the demand for in
creased service the commissions or
ders call for the purchase of the two
companies of 400 thoroughly modern
new steel subway cars, $50 for the In
terborough and SO for the B. II. T. 1t
is recognized that the needs of the lat
ter company call for still more cars,
but the commission has withheld
further car orders TO this company un-
til it's financial condition improves =.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Banker to See Rio Port
After 30-Year Effort
Family Always Made Him Go to
Europe, He Says, but He's
on Way at Last

A sad story of retarded ambition
and family oppression was unfolded
when the steamship Vestris, of the
Lamport & Holt Line, sailed yester-
day for Rio de Janeiro from Hoboken.
Edward d. Blackwell, seventy years old
and head of the Montpelier (yt.) Ma
tional Bank, said that for thirty years
he had been trying to visit the mag
nificent harbor at Rio without success.
When he was cashier of his bank in
1892, he said, the janitor had told him
of the surprising beauty of the harbor,
and it had been his ambition ever since
to see it. However, whenever lie
started to make the trip, he said, his
family made him go to Europe instead,
or else something happened to prevent
tho journey Finally, after all these
years he was making the trip, he said,
and added that he was travelling alone.
Other passengers were Alfred Cald-
we'll, of Wheeling, W. Va, also seventy
years old, who is going to Buenos
Ayres, Rio de Janeiro and Valparaiso;
Mrs Maud S. White, who will pass the
winter with friends at Rio, and Mrs.
G. w. Simm, sailing for an extended
rip through South America.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
I. R. L. to Put
On More Cars
Tons morrow
Additional Trains ON S'L"
and Subway by Commits
sion's Order; Second In
crease i'm Last e Months
Further Additions Nov. Is
Service Then Will Represent
Maximum Possible Until
New Cars Can Be Bought

TAe second important general in-
crease in the Interborough's service
within six months will go into effect
on the subway and elevated lines at
one minute after midnight tonight.
The new order supplements the one of
May 81 last under which 246 trains
and 2,0i4 cars were added to the daily
number then in operation.
The order to the b. r. T. represents
the first part of the commissions gen.
eral service order to that company.
The remainder, calling for more cars
and further increase in service will be-
come effective on November Is.
The B. r. T. order was originally
scheduled to take effect on August is,
but was postponed until September Is
on account of the coal shortage. The
effective date for both companies was
again postponed until tomorrow upon
the request of William H. Woodin,
State Fuel Administrator, who desired
first to satisfy himself that full COM
plisnce would not result in too heavy
drafts upon the possible supply Of
cor. Mr.. Woodin, being willing, the
commission directed both companies on
F!tiay to put the new schedules into
efnct at once.
Present Possible Maximum
With the full orders effective, in the
cs.le Of both the Interborough and the
u. r. T., the service given will repre-
sent the maximum possible to give, or,
IN the case of the rush hours, very
YEARLY the maximum the tracks can
carry, until the new cars ordered for
each company have been delivered and
Tut in use The maximum service un-
der any present conditions will then
lave been reached, and the next fur
cher relief to be expected, the commits
sion says, will come only with the
building of new subways.
The present order to the Inter
borough increases the existing sery-
ice by 114 trains. The addition to
service which now becomes effective
provides a grand total increase of $50
trains over the operation prior to May
81, and an increase in the total num-
Der OF trains operated from 2,773 to
2,i33. The schedules for the Inter
borough will new be based upon the
operation of trains upon three-minute
tnteryal during midday non-rIsh hours,
sgalnst an average or something over
iour minutes which prevailed prior to
May 81. Since May 81, the company
has been operating on an average non
rush hour schedule Of 81 minutes
There is also increase where possible
In rush hours.
The B. R. T. order requires the op-
Grafton of 100 trains day in addi-
ton to those at present operated 60
ger cent of the trains to be suuOlied
during the rush hours and 40 per cent
during non-rush hours. On November
Is it is proposed to make still further
addition Of thirty-fve trains The eff
feet of the order is substantially to
require the company to provide an
equivalent of seat for every passen~
ger. The additional car mileage made
effective upon the B. r. T. lines to-day
is approximately 5000 during non-rush
hours and 1000 during rush hours.
1t is the intention of the commission
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Lenders Assn. Elects Officers

The American Industrial Lenders
Association elected r. NJ. Rutherford,
of New York, national chairman at the
closing session Of the eighth annual
convention, at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
yesterday G.. w. Kerr, of Harrisburg,
Pa, was elected secretary and W. A.
Zunpf1e, of Indianapolis, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Wrap in an all-oyerfgared
metallic velvet, trimmed
witb Scotch Fitch fur, $5o5

Evening creations of singular charm elaborate after
noon models with unexpected touches sleeves and necnes
the smatest of street frocs richly nbrodereda are he
delightfully."- varied and ndviduaId, instance when one
gown finishes its high collar with auted silk wheel and fur tail
'e0n offers The The different the d and grace of the ayan touch
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
In navy, brown, black, aad
beaver, With collars of grey
squirrel, mole, or caracuL.
Of Special Presentation Monday mr. nAyaeyed
Originals and Copies Of Exclusive Paris Gowns for Women

Never have Paris gowns more truly nerited their repu-
eaton for beauty and originality These elaborate mporrs-and
oopsshow actual genius color combinations sL choice
of ric fabrics the unusual designsn short, the magical
ensemble which goes distinguish gown Enthusiastically French
senng the Fall and Winter Inspirations Of the foremost dgnex this CO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
par,y for Lois WiIlsey.

Mrs. Irving J. Reimers. entertain
ed a number of little guests, in honor
of the fourth birthday. of her sister
Lois Willsey, at their home in Maple
avenue, Woodbridge. yesterday AFTER
noon. Games and music were enjoy
ed throughout the afternoon. Scout
Macan was awarded first prize IN
pinning the tail on the donkey ana
the consolation prize went to MISS
Florence Pierce. Harriet Short was
awarded the prize in the peanut
hunt. A large birthday cake mad
place of honor in the table decora
tions which were in green and white
White ribbon streamers fastened TO
tiny green candy baskets were the
favors. A dainty supper was served.
Among the guests were DORIS
Burns, Olga and Ann Barnekov, Jane
and Betty Copeland, Evelyn reage
Harriet Short. Jean Liddle, Theo-
dosia Barlow. Florence Pierce, scout
Macan, Robert Disbrow, Blanche
Bates, Lois Willsey, Mrs.
Burns. and Miss Elizabeth Macan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
Poll. and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckey

sad on Bastille Day, II not he %
Joyous terms with Monsieur.
Polly gave him a generous pour
boire" and with tagging step wen
up to her fiat. What Il Pau hat
not vet Gomez How could she beat
the night But, Of course. Pau
would
AS the lift stopped at the hftl
floor, the door of the apartment
banged open as If by a furious hand
and Paul, with his hat on, dashes
out. They almost collided in tn
little hallway.
Good God, so it's YOU Ths
words burst from him. Where o.
earth have You been-you'Ts fright
ened me half TO death!" e
She drew back, as II etfeck
looked at him steadily, then burs
into a laugh that was like : SOB
TOO bad--for me to have fr1ght
ened you! What about me, I Won
der, me, me, mel" The blaze die(
from her Eyes and she went lifeisssiy
into their rooms.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. N. f.. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
CHAPTER 81
Supet ReIIS Ont of Tune

The solitude, the whirligig of her
thoughts, the thirst for fresh
air. at last drove Polly into the
street. To see other human beings
to read in their faces their problems
and worries, might ease the gnawing
of her own.
She stole past the ever-watchful
little window of the concierge that
faced the apartment entrance. she
didn't want to be stopped n aues-
toned, or even sympathized with.
She could bear no more.
1t was between six and seven, and
the rich yellow sunset was gliding
the streets. Home going crowds were
thronging, in animated talk. In front
of the Opera the marble-railed en-
trance to the Metro" Paris sub
way. was black with people, showing
TO get in. Girls in bevies, their m
pudent short skirts blowing. absurd
high heels clicking on the pavement,
laughed more loudly than usual.
Young men and their sweethearts,
hands entwined after the naive PARIS
manner. seemed uncommonly nu-
merous
A stab of loneliness came, so acute
that Polly almost cried out. WIN
the world about her az the climax OIL
it's gaiety, her heart must be leadeh'
her spirit drowned in loneliness!
She walked quickly. not knowing
where. nor caring. She stared az
things without seeing them, blindly
| crossed streets that were swarming
with ~trafic-the rushing, pell-mell
Paris traffic-till drivers shouted al
her and cabmen swore, swervlng
their taxis at her very heels. she
stopped at a window, gazing IN, 10
| the wonderment of a youth VINO
tried to figure tut why a pretty
| Young woman was looking at pipes
and tobacco jars with her eyes run
of ears. He spoke to her tentative
| ly. and at her sudden glare, shrugged
and passed on.
The 'goneness'' of hunger at last
brought Polly to herself. Dusk
and she was far from home. Sne
climbed YEARLY into a taxi. Tne
chauffeur was a jolly old chap, rag
getty, much mended and patched
his enameled top-hat a priceless
antique, and his redfaced smile sc
fatherly that Polly longed to paw
upon his shoulder.
"A beautiful night for the holi.
day," he said. "All the world shall
enjoy himself. You, too,
selle, nest ce pas?"
"Oui, oui, moi aussi," she made
an effort to say it brightly. "Drive
quickly. please"
"Certainement," he chuckled
"Monsieur shall not be made U
wait" He said it with merry good
will. It would be inconceivable TO
J Paris cabman that anyone could o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
'e1he Mountains Advtsce"

The rubber mountain went on
with his story:
Eyes I ought to be called plum
pudding mountain because that's
what I'm made Of. The pastry man
uesed -save his shop near here and
wh&a. ne made plum buildings that
weren't good he dumped EN- On this
spot. After a while they grew to-
gether and then I became me. I re-
ally am rubber now but don't talk
to me Of indigestion. I've got all the
indigestion I saved other people who
didn't eat me-"
"Well," said Nick, Nancy and
have u Green Shoes SO we'll just
wish ourselves down on the other
side. Wen not walk on you any
more"
"Oh, no you can't" replied the
mountain quickly. mot here, Who.
ever would get to the Kingdom OF
the Diddyevers must say he has
walked over the Seven Mountains
~and~-hoever would get to the King.
don9 Of the Korsknotts must tell the
gate keeper that he has walked
through the Seven Valleys. 1 tel
you what Til do. I'll hold my breath
until you get down on the other sid
But before you go I'll give you 9
word of warning about the nexi
mountain. 1t is made OF glass ano
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
MISS MURRAY WED
JOSEPH DEEGAN SEPT. rs

At a luncheon given by the teach
ers of School No. 5 in the Elks'
home on Madison avenue yesterday,
formal announcement was made of
the marriage of Miss Helen Murray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Murray, of 594 Elizabeth street, to
Joseph Francis Deegan, son of Will
lam Deegan, of 159 Market street.
The ceremony took place at st. Mon
ica's church, on Seventy-ninth street,
New York, on September 25, 1921,
and was performed by Rev. T. f.
Harry, l.. l.. ID.
Yesterdays announcement came
as q complete surprise to the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Deegan. II
was even more of a surprise owing
to the fact that since the ceremony
Mr.. Deegan has jokingly informed
several of his friends of his marriage
but they have refused to believe it.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Deegan are
residing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray but they intend to take
an apartment shortly.
The only friends of the couple in
attendance at the wedding last fall
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Demuth,
of New York. Mr.. Demuth is a
former class mate of Deegan's at
Columbia University.