davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The people of Esteyyille are requested
to meet at the schoolhouse at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow evening in the interest of ath-
Ietic activities.
The funeral Of Mrs Amelia Fisher
who died Saturday afternoon, was held
at , O'Clock yesterday afternoon at Bond
& Sons chapel. Rev. Il. q. $. Osgood
pastor of the Unitarian church, OBLIGATED.
The body was taken today to Concord,
Mass, for burial in Sleepy Hollow GENE
terry. Mrs. Mary r. WEIGH and daugh-
ter came from Bellows Falls to attend
the funeral.
About 30 persons attended the supper
and card social of Brattleboro lodge.
\. f. o. p, held in the Grand Army
hall last evening. Following the sup
per. which was in charge of Mrs. Leon
Mixer and Mrs. John Nourse, progressive
five hundred was played. The first prizes
were won by Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs
b. q. Lynch, while Mrs. Ansel Pierce
won the consolation prize.
Members. of the parent-teacher asso-
ciaticns will meet Thursday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock in the domestic science
room of the Main street building for the
purpose of blanching peanuts to be sold
at the benefit performance of Clarence in
Odd Fellows temple Saturday evening.
There will be no other meeting of the
Main street association this month and
It is hoped that every member will be
present.
Eugene William Ingalls,. 10 months
Old. son cf Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford w.
Ingalls, Of 127 Elliot street. died at 7.15
O'clock last evening in his home. Death
was due to bronchial pneumonia and
spinal meningitis. He had been iii
three weeks. He was born in East
Longmeadaw. Mass. May n, 1927. Be
sides his parents he leaves aine broth
erS and four sisters, Earle \. of Spring
field Mass, Harold. Arthur. Raymond
Edith. Mildred. Edwin. Herbert. Gilbert.
be held at the home at > O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. DIR. Clark T.
Browncl. pastor of the First Baptist
church, will officiate and the burial will
take place in Morningside cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

trail railroad. two miles east of St
Johnsbury Saturday afternoon just be-
fore the westbound passenger train from
Portland reached the spot. About 80
feet of track was swept away by the
slide and the roadbed buried for about
20 feet The railroad follows the wind
ings of the Moose river at this spot. All
traffic was suspended. The road was
not cleared until some time Sunday
Over 30 passengers waiting in St Johns
bury to take the train east, which leaves
at , o'clock. were taken by automobiles
to the train that was stalled on the
other side of the slide, and the same au-
tomobiles brought the Westbound passen-
gers to St Johnsbury. The train that
was stopped by the slide returned to
Portland several hours late.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

hears him coming Fearing his rage she
hides in the bush. Woksis arrives; she
expects a roar, but there is none.
Strange Timidly she ventures forth.
Behold Woksis, mighty hunter. having
time of his life. He has gorged contents
OF pot. then broken it and is licking the
last vestige of the spoiled cookery from
the shards. She ventures closer. He
sees her, also seizes her. "Oh, woman
of women didst thou conceive this
marvellous cookery, or has Klose-Kur-
Beh been thy instructor? Let me EN-
brace thee"
And upon his lips she tasted the first
maple sugar.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
Discovery of Maple Sugar.

Woksis. mighty hunter, instructs
Moqua, his squaw, to have boiled moose
meat dinner ready when he returns.
She, working on moccasins neglects,
cooking; pot capsizes and meat is
burnt Husband, about due; no time
to melt more ST = to cook other meat !;
terror seizes her. In her distress she
bethinks her of great maple behind wig
wan, tapped merely for pleasant drink !:
sweet water therefrom may help in
cooking moose meat for Woksis. mighty
hunter. fierce husband IT'S done pot
replaced on fire. Soon, too soon, she
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro. April Q, a son. Daniel
Francis. to Daniel +. and Mary (Rob-
bins) Gill. grandson to Mrs. Annie Gill
of Brooklyn and \. z. u. Robbins of
Brattleboro, and great grandson to Hen
ry r Brown ef Nottingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

In Brattleboro. April 10. Eugene w
Ingalls, 10 months, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford w. Ingalls,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

Tons of ice. snow and clay. loosened
by the frost and rain, slid down a steep
bank over the track of the Maine Cen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

Waterman Alien at Shclburno har-
Dor saw something out of the ordinary
Sunday night. He observed what APP
peared to be big piece of floating ice
drifting in toward the point and rowod
out to it merely as matter of curl
osity. He was astOnished to find it
wasn't ice but an enormous flock of wild
geese. Fe said there seemed to be an
''acre" of them. The geese paid no at
tention to him and they seemed to be
very much confused and to have entirely
lost their bearings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

Georgettes and Crepe
de Chimes are favored
materials. All daintily
made with rich, I'M
usual laces, vestees,
beads and embroidery.
Priced at
Our selections are
complete to NEE all
your requirements
now. Styles of dainty
batiste and barred mus
lin. Many with the
wanted Peter Pan col
lars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
VERMONT NEWS.

There has been only one marriage
license issued in Ludlow since Jan. l.
Excavations have ALREADY been made
for the new $4,000 building of Lyn-
don Institute to replace the main build
ing that was burned last winter. The
Cummings Construction company OF
Woodsville and Keene. \. H., has the
contract for the erection of the build
ing at approximately $4,000. 1t Is
hoped to have the new building ready
for occupancy in the late fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

To Wear With the New Easter Suit
or Coat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
Striped Sport Skirts
5000 4

Herringbone mixtures and, Kelly
tweeds, in ali the wanted shades; are shown
in many smart styles. Strictly sport models
of the dashingly tailored sort which feature
belted and loose models
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
Ok GS1aLL1 FR1IED Al
Sl6.75 and SOS

Stunning, new skirts, nicely tailored of
excellent quality. Prunella cloth, with wide
box plaits, smart, narrow belts and con-
rasting stripings. Colors are navy blue and
brown. All waist measures. This is regu-
lar $40 value.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

until enough has been collected 90 pas
same. aud such poruon OF the annual
tax levied hereafter shall be- set apart
nnd applied % the purposes named.
Sec. Q. II n further ordained by the
city II Amarillo that the Forty Thou
sand $50 000 0W Dollars not covered Dos
ihe foregoing issue ~ Two Hundred and
sixty Thousand $3.50 100000 Dollars Of
bonds. ~ the authorized issue uf Three
Hundred Thousand $500 00O o0l Dollars
iu bonds for the purposes mentioned. ia
hereby cancelled. annulled and SHAH nor
Dee issued by IA, city u Amarillo.
Sec 90. ~ b. also ordained that me
city Manager Boz authorized o. TAX, and
have charge 90 said bonds pending their
inspection and approval hy the Ait'f
noy General. and that said bonds ht
then sold in accordance with law and
the proceeds used Tor the purposes fof
which said bonds were voted.
introduced al regular meeting o'
the City Commission Un the 3lst day Of
December 4 H. 1921 and finally passed
1t "a regular meeting 90 said Commits
sion on the ith day Of January, A D
1929.
lscan
sgncD Lon D. MAHRs,
Attest Mayor.
signcdi ". T. ScHoPrER.
CltN Secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

n said BONDS. such interest 10 be evi.
dcnced by proper coupons attached to
each bond. numbered consecutively.
Sec. g. The principal and interest
on said bonds shall be payable on pre-.
sgntation and surrender OF bonds or
proper coupons al the National City
Bank OF New York. New York
See. o. Each Of said bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor countcrsigncd and
registered by the city Secretary. and
th, seal Of the cts of Amarillo shall be
impressed upon each 81 said bonds
Sec The fac similc signature of
the Mayor and city Secretary may be
autographed on the coupons.
Sec. r. 10 Is further ordained by the
city OF Amarillo that Go pay the in.
.ercst ON said bonds a. IL accrues. and
create sinking fund sufficient 20 dis.
barge said bonds 40 their respective
maturity dates a tax of one cent on
ach one Hundred $500 00i Dollars val.
nation of an taxable property in said
HNh Nl .AIli'lA lAlA's ~ NNN NllAA iflffe
levied Tor the year 1922. and said tax
levied Tor the scar 1921 under said for.
u,r ordinance b. hereby ratified and
confirmed. and said tax. on 80 much
thereof as may o" necessary. shall be-
annually taxed levied assessed and
ollcc I'd until said bonds and interest
hercon are paid. or until enough has
zen collected 90 pay same and such
i.riion q; the annual tax levied here
ttcr shall be- set apart and applied Il
ne purposes named.
Sec. O. II Is also ordained that the
I'y Manager Doe authorized o. TAX,
ud have charge ot said bonds pending
'cir inspection and approval 10y IN,
Nttrn'y General. and that said bumd'
. then sold in accordance with law
md the proceeds used for the purposes
0r which said bonds were voted
introduced 20 e regular meeting n
hc city Commission. ON the 3lst da,
December \ -. 1921 and finlll,
,ssrd ~ q regular meeting ~ sal,
lmmission nm the ith day ot January
! !. 1929
tS,an
cSEucm Lon u MARRS.
Attest Mavnr.
csiFpch " =. SCHOrPER
city Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
ORDINANCE No 2ss


An ordinance amending. and In lieu Of
Ordinance 80 3Gi. finally passed and
adopted ON February StL. \. u. 1924.
and authorizing the issuance of bonds
n The City of Amarillo Ia obtain In
revenue Ton the purpose II building
'nd erecting t sanitary Sewer Dis.
ruS1I Plant for tho city IL Amarillo.
and providing Cor the loyy and collcc.
zion 90 % tN tu pay the interest and
create a sinking fund Tor the rcdcmp
uun ~ said bonds 40 maturity.
whereas. no un election held Tor the
purpose ou the iih day ~ September
s. J.. 1920. q majority ~ the quail
"'d voters who are property tax pay
..s ut The City az Amarillo. voting AT
Hil election. sustained the proposition
issue bonds hereinafter described by
Nut" cot TOM hundred and ffty.two
llh f.r The issuance ~ said bonds. t.
vote 90 nn, five Cil against the IS.
u1nru II aid bonds. and.
Whereas said bonds have not been Is.
sued under Sud former ordinance. and
o." cts OF Amarillo nov desires In ~
Hr ~lch bonds upon the terms. con
I'ious and Boz the manner herein poo
.II'i snd stipulated. Now, therefore.
&c. Do Ordained Toy the city OF ANA
rI'Io.
section T. That the bonds 81 the
ItN ut Amarillo to boz called Sanitary
Sewer Disposal Plant Bonds of the City
10 Amarillo lo ISSUED under and 10y
irtuo 81 Auirlr ~. section I, u the
hartcr ct th, CITY II Amarillo. 10 Oh
uin rcNcnu, fHr the purpose II build
rg aud erecting i sanitary Sewer ~"
lossl Plant flr the city % Amarillo.
Sec. .. said uorG~ shall b, issued
md numbered UUnsc,utivcly from On,
u Twenty inclusive and shah be OF
the denomination of ono Thousand
~ ooN pel Dollars each aggregating The
sum Of Twenty Thousand H2o uoo.o0
Dollars
S' That said bonds shall be Sc
rIHi AND shall Do, dated December lat
iHtl. amt shall hc rrdecmahle az the
pti"n Of th. City OF Amarillo az ans
time after ten uW wears after the dat,
fofc'lId oi said bonds and ssid houds
hall Do, due add payable consccuiively
nc each year from tWcnty.one GO forty
ears inclusive. after date.
Sro. Z All 90, said bonds shall bear
Interest 10 the rate 81 five IS 81 per
rcnt per annum. payable semiannuslly
cr the FIRST days u june aud December
4 csDh year after the date aforesaid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
ORDINANCE No. 81.

An ordinance amending and IN lieu Of
Ordinance No. 3s3. finally PASSED and
adopted on Feb. :, 4. D.. 1921. and
authorizing the issuance o. bonds of
the CIV ~ Amarillo To obtain rev.
cnue Tor the purpose ~ securing n
site. erecting ana constructing an In.
GENERATOR for said city, and provld
ing Tor the levy and collection OF a
tax 10 pay the interest and create a
sinking fund Tor the redemption OF
said bonds az maturity.
Whereas az an election held Tor the
purpose on Sept Z. 1920. a majority Of
the qualified voters who are property
tax payers 81 the Ciiy OF Amarillo voi
ms al said election sustained the prop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

Commission on the 4th day of January,
A. d.. 1922.
tsigneD LON d. MARRs.
Mayor.
Attest.
Signed w. p. sCHoPPER.
(Scab City Secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11


sand 81 o.uHm 10 ....s each ,perre,t
ue Oh. ..u u, It. Iyr.Ir.d s,Nt,
TawarI t.aumuuU. pnll,rs
sen. TH.f.,.J I.rla ab,I. i.,. s,,.,l
and shall I. l.t.I D......,, De-, t,at
.nI shalt U, r,d,,r.,bIr ,f ,b, uptiDt
1T H. ,.. OF Amarillo .f ans ru,
otto, wut. r,.. after i,t. aforesaid
u. Said bond. rrl erIl bonds sb,u D.,
.d.. rrI r.t.II, ..I.t,l.. ,,.b ,..,r
uum n..... i.i. .a.. inclusive a..
UU.v,
N. Ito. um... n.r v.lrs after
da..
sos. D.rU inclusive. .I, vrlr. ,ftcI
lIf.
$50. N r.... Inclusive. s,..n y,1r,
Ir.rG...
SOS. 4. d.. rU ....ua... .s.t yYr.
4i.. U..
$50. D.. . DID, r.r.I.. min, ,,ar.
attic. dt...
N. 3. Dr.. au inclusive. f.u t.,rs ,f
.,. dat.
SECS lu .. o. INCLUSIVE, eleven y..u.
l.f. uIf,
N.. .u Zoo "a. inclusive. twelve y,aI.
..I dun.
Ne wt. 90 Inclusive. bu,on years
tI..r date.
$50. rUr. ~. r.m.t. fourteen wear.
ff,. d...
EH .u Oh. $50. inclusive. Fifteen wears
.|.I HII..
$50. 900 o.. 1p inclusive. sixteen wears
n. hr.
$50. 1000 3, iua inclusive seventeen
..... .H.. dlt.
Nm 300 fu n1 inclusive eighteen
r,... .H,. date.
N.. r.u tu Ier inclusive, r.n,tc..
.... lr.. a,r,
... rsn n Oh, iucIgs.,, twenty
...... .,u.. I,f..
<.r 90. 3D.. ra Inclusive. t,,p,,. ,,,
...... .,t,.r J,,..
... f.u...r.. .r.fys,,. tocpt,. .tw,
...,,. ,r.. date.
N.. t.o ., t.. ,,r,si,.. ty.r,y
...... .,...... .,,,.,. t.,.
>.. t-.,.,-, ,..i,s.,. .,..,,,,. ,,,,,
..... .o.. ,.,..
,-.. r.o 20, ,..,,,..,. ,,.,,,,. ,i,.
...,,. no. 1.,.
>..s ,eo ,' to, tn.I,.,.. ,,,,,y.si,
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49, ''''
''. ..i.... ,..,,.
....,,. ,.-... 900. ,,,..
~. ,.. zoo, ...,.,.,,. ,,..,,,.,i,,
-. -. -.
I.- ,,. ...,........ ,,.t.... -.
80. -.
~ ~ 10 ,. ,,, ,.,...... ,.t......,
~. ss- ,,. ,..i.,.,.. ,,,.,.,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

al I.iNN
turllr.e of
cuqrrv rgtlsUI.ls
IL. Vs. GlIf ana
Plains St.trs result
ing IN rain and Wafu
or weather, rktHfJ
light moist SNOW uur
rain over tho PAN
handle OF TeNps ano
kansas. Tho mr.
pressure Is highO n
over the region Of
the Western Plateau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

f'rintinF ana Rubber STAMPS Anna
f.,ln rrinfine Company OrHs's.i" Poet
e.li,e i'huuy ssif.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

with temperature n,.ir zero u..I South.
ern Utah. The prDcp.uUu. is sem.
ca ally light.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10
REGAIhS SIGHT, LOSES JOB
in Broom Shop in Cleveland
Ceases.

Cleyeland.-Ioe LAMA. nineteen. has
lost his Job and he is finding it hard
er 10 get another one than at any OH
er time In his life.
Zoe was working at the Society for
the Blind. where with other blind men
aud boys he caned chairs and id
other jobs In the broom shop. One
day he was told to report tn "a dispen-
sary for an examination. He wasn't
very much interested. having been ex-
smlned many times during the 10
years affection without anything hap
pening.
But this time he was told they were
going To operate. To-day he can see
very well
Its wonderful ro be able tO see
sgsin. hut I wish | could see job,
ne said.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10
The Candidates OanQhtc'

Her father was q candidate,
His daught rs as my love.
Her face was morning light to
me.
Her eyes the stars above
Her fsther was q candidate:
This much worthy note
She became to me. all smiles.
to state;
"Ps needs the floating vote!'
my DEAR" said, you car
not get
This floating voters vote
Without you give something
first
To make this otter float:
Something to lift him up from
earth
And spread his joyous wing
In a fight of sunny b. stacy
Where larxs and linnets
sing!"
The rogue political. she saw
Clean through thu anecdote,
And b!ushed . bit, and archly
sighed:
$50 you would sell your
vote!"
Her father was q candidate;
He needed fioaters bad
The sweetest lips | ever
Hush!
/ voted for her dad!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10
-uf.~.no,Ln 90 Per Year.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1872

Presidents Gorge Wssh, 1t
on the 22d. l7S2: WiEism Hour,
Har!sicA. % the 9th 1878: Ab >
ham Lincoln on the 18th 1909.
were born in February Presi
dent John Qnincy Adams died en-
Feb. %, 1912.
Gibbon says that IN Justinian i
time, ssy the year 500 A. D.. the
Roman Law had become so bui
Ky and unwieldy that no fOr-
tune could buy he books IL
which it was contsine1, anC
moreover. no intellect could q :
Rest them Also that in t
hands of 81 Ie~d skillful anu
unscrupulous men. the macnln
cry of justice could be, and o.
ten Vas, made q juRgtrnant o
Unjust &c and revenge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10
ABANDON ClAY-PlPE FURNACE
Ensl.sh Company Declares Small De-
~nsnd Among Smokers Is Reason
FOR Closing Plant.

LondoR.--BecauSe OF the SINAI! de-
n,sud fer clay pipes nowadays L.
George L GO. VI ~. Jude's. Bristol.
who have made such pipes for H.
csdes. decided e. crosse down. TIE
last batch % ebay pipes was h"sed in
their kiln recently.
Fifty years ago clay pipe making
was the staple industry in tie -.
.Iude's district. hHi the II i7a> then
engaged in it are no moFe.
Three generations of me Genre,
family saw the kiln lighted for tht
last time. Up 20 twenty wears age
the fTrm had big South African trade
the pipes being used by European
traders to barter with natives for
their iyssy, ysA and ether treasures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10
Hiuh-Soundino Titles.

Even after the establishment of the
republic Germany has not lost her
prediction for titles. A new social
classification made by the Berlin po-
lice department prescribes that a po-
lice sergeant shall be addressed here
after as Herr Observation-Disclosures
or. If in the criminal department. as
Herr Krimilbetriebassista But there
is a slight Improvement for polizei-
Observation-Disclosures will he called
in future Herr PolizienSpector.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10
CHINA NOT A MUSEUM

China. like Italy and Greece. Is
frequently misjudged by persons OF
culture because they regard II as
museum, writes bertrand Russell in
the Dial. The preservation Of ancient
beauty Is very important. but no vigor-
Gus forward looking man Is content
to be q mere curator. The result Is
that the best people I'm China tend to
be Philistines as regards all that Is
plea sing to the European tourist. The
European IN China. quite Q part from
Interested motives. is apt to be ultra
conservative and non-European. But
this is the attitude Of an outsider. of
one who regards China as country
to be looked at rather than lived In
as country with past rather than
future. Patriotic Chinese naturally
do NOT view their country In this way
they wish their country 10 acquire
what Is hest I'm the modern world, not
merely tn remain an interesting sur
vival OF a bygone age, like OXFORD or
the Yellowstone park. As the Hrst
step TO this end. they do all they can
TO promote higher education. and tn in
crease the number Of Chinese Who
can use and appreciate western knowi-
edge without being the slaves OF west
ern foiiies. What is being done In
this direction is very interesting. and
one OF the most cheerful things hap
pening In our not very cheerful epoch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10

A rich eastern woman stopped her
limousine sud carried of some kittens
that we're playing In An alley. The
poor family that owned the kittens
brought suit fer recovery, and won.
This Incident illustrates the strides
that have been MADE In dssaecracy 10
protect the property and other rights
VI the pecr. A few centuries ago the
poor were the chsttels Of the rich,
with practically Ro rights under law.
In those days. thr poor owner @ tie
cats world have gotten . hiding In-
stead Of s Judgment, The world is
moving toward equality Of All humans,
though nj times . snail could beat thu
pace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10
;. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, :

|uFoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RJAS NJ. SONGER, OF Patoks township
isla can ,idate for Joint representative
in the state legislature from the count
les OF Dubois and Martin subject to
the Democratic primary May 2. ls22.
ELBOW. WOOD. OF Huntingburp is
candidate for Joint Representative
from Dubois and Martin counties subject
to the Democratic primary May 2. 1922.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
FRANK j SENG is this week annouu-
as candidate for reelection as Auditor
of Dubois County, subject to the demo-
cractic primary May 2l922.
For County Sheriff.
JOHN F. j. SEIZURE. of Jackson
10 candidate for Sheriff Of Dubois
County Subject to the Democratic pr.
mary election 1922.
FRANK G THIEMAN of J,ckson
township is candidate for Sheriff of
Duoois County, subiectto the Democra-
tic primary election May 1922.
For County Recorder.
VIM. f. ECKERLE, of Bainbri 1ge
Township is candidate for Recorder OF
Dubois County subject the Denoc attic
primary lection Nav, 2 1922.
JOSEPH A. KLUEH is a candidate
for Rec order OF Dubois County subject
to the democrsctic primary Nay 2
1922.
For County Assessor.
CHARLES LAMPERT is a candi-
date fof County Assessor of Dubois
county, Ind. Subject to the Demo ratio
primary election. May 2, 1922.
For Commissioners Sd District.
NOBLE KEMP of Cass township is
a candidate for Commissioners from the
Sd district Of Dubois county subject to
the Democratic paimary election May .
1922.
For 6sinbridee To. Trustee
MATTHIAS BLESS1NGER, is a Can
didate for Turstee of cambridge town
ship, subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic primary election.
GEORGE GUErZ is a candidate for
Trustee of cambridge township subject
to Democratic primary election May
1929.
For cambridge TIP Assessor,
VALENTINE INCONSISTENCIES a
candidate for Assessor of Bainbridge
township subject to the Democrat prim-
AIRY election May 2 1929.
For Boone Tp, Trustee
EDWARD j, 8REIDENBAUGH, Ct
Boone township is;a candidate for Trus.
tee OF Boone township subject to the
democratic primary 1922.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10
CHECK Dogs; IGQO2E BABES
Berlin Theaters Provide Accommoda
tons for Patrons Pets But Not
for Children.

Berlin..Pet dogs have become so
popular among the feminine popula-
ton of Berlin that theater managers
have been compelled To install rooms
where the dogs may be checked. Some
patrons complain tlat none of the the
tiers has made similar provision for
checking babies, and think this is al
unwarranted discrimination.
During the intef1nisSiOnS the women
repair to tie dog room" and feed the
animals with bits of sandwiches which
il has become The Gust ON for theater
goers TO eat between the acts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-10

An automobile with wings has heen
fnTeuted ia France. The thing can
run OF wheels - lift IL wings and DIV.
That's the challenge TO American in
ventive genius We advocate vehicle
that can run OF wheels, fly or swim
like a duck. - che case may be. We
can Do 81