davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR

JOHN SWEENEY is a candidate for
State Senator from the counties of Perry
so lcsr an Dl GU ltiss 40 ject to
the Democratic primary May 2, 1922.
FOR JoINT-REPRESeNTATIvE.
JAS NJ. SONGER, of Patoka township
is can iidate for Joint representative
in the state legislature from the count
les OF Dubois and Martin subject 10
the Democratic primary May 2. 1922.
FLDO w. WOOD. of Huntingburg is
candidate for Joint Representative
m Dubois and Martin counties subject
% the Democratic primary May 2. 1922.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
FRANK j SENG is this week amour.
as candidate for reelection as Auditor
OF Dubois County, subject to the demo-
cractic rim1ry May 1922.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
CHARLES hartley, is a candi.
date for re- elet ton as Gle k O: Circuit
Court of Dubois County subject to the
Democratic primary election May,
1922.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
JOHN SEGER, of Marion township,
is candidate for Treasurer of Dubois
county, IudisnB, subject to the Demo.
cratic primary eIecti om, May I'd, 1922.
For County Sheriff.
JOHN F. j. SCHURZ. of Jackson
lie candidate for Sheriff of Dubois
County Subject to the Democratic pri
mary election 1922.
FRANK G THIEMAN of ] ckson
township is caDdi late for Sheriff OF
DUBOIS County, subjectto the Democra-
tic primary election May 2 1929.
For County Recorder.
WIN. f. ECKERLE, of Bainbri. ge
Township is a candidate for Recorder OF
Dubois County subject the Denoc attic
primary lection Nav, 2 1922.
JOSEPH A. KLUEH is a candid ate
for Rec rider of Dubois County subject
to the democratic primary Nay 2
1922.
For County Assessor.
CHARLES LAMPERT is can1i-
date for County Assessor of Dubois
county, Ind. Subject to the Demo ratio
primary election. May 2, 1922.
HENRY J. HUEBNER of HARRISON
to ns hp is q candidate for County Com
u issionor from the LIST. District subj ct
to the Democratic primary election May
2, 1922.
For Commissioned, Sd District.
NOBLE KEMP of Cass township is
a candidate for Commissioners from the
Sd district Of Dubois county subiect to
the Democratic paimary election May 2
1922.
For 6ainbridse TIP. Trustee
MATTHIAS BLESSINGER, is q Can
didate for Turstee of Beinbridge town
ship, subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic primary election.
GEORGE GUErZ is a candidate for
Trnstee of cambridge township subject
to DE- IN ocratie print ry election May 2
1929.
For cambridge Tp Assessor.
VALENTINE V0NDERSHM IDTis a
candidate for Assessor of Bainbridge
township subject to the Democrat prim
AIRY election May 1922.
For Boone TIP. 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, 1922-03-10

Will Hoffman is constructing
a new brick residence on w 9th
st.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Nothing So Good for Cough or Cold.
Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it," writes Edward p. Miller, Alb
botstown, Pa. People who once use
this preparation are seldom satisfied
with any other. 1t is excellent to
allay a cough or break I'D a cold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
JASPER COURIER
jasper Mails.

Mail in, 7:55: 9:15 a m and 8 pm.
Mail out. 1880 am $50 pm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10

~Carden seeds all varie ties
a f.. j. Kuebler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10

George Traylor of Por'ersvilie
was here ON business Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
JAsHER BOY SCOUTS DEFEAT HUNTIHGBURG

Jasper Boy Scouts deseated
the Huntingburg scouts Saturday
night and defeated them by a
score OF Is to 10. The game
started off with a bang and Hunt
ingbnrg making first basket in a
minutes time The play was slow
H'burg ia the lead all the time
the first half At the conclusion
Of first half the score was 10 10 .
H'burgs favor. But the Jasper
boys came back and slammed it
hard. Melchc:r playing guard
dribblipg up and made a basket
jain shot a foul and made bas.
ket this made the score Is to 10.
Jasper . favor. The two guards
Melchoir and Schneider held
them scoreless the last half.
The lineup and summary as
follows.
Jasper (l3) H'burg(10)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
Belinda's gown is an oyster
white,

And biscuit hued her coat,
With touches of tomato RED
Alb ut the sleeves and throat.
Her hat is of cafe al lait plush,
Whence claret feathers float.
She lloks the latest sounes
Just Ike 9 table d'hote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10

JOHN SWEENEY is candidate for
State Senator from the counties of Perry
so 1cer ani Dd c)u lties $40 ject to
the Democratic primary May 2, 1922.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
For 6ainbridge To. Trustee

MATTHIAS BLESSINGER, is q Can
didste for Turstee of Beinbridge town
ship, subject to the decision of the Dem :
ocratic primary election.
GEORGE GUErZ is a candidate for
Trnstee of cambridge township subject
to DE- IN ocratie print ry election May 2
1929.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
AMERICAN MARY HAPPY
Kansas City Girl Receives Thanks
for Present She Sent TO Royal
Princess as Wedding Gift.

Kansas City. Mo, March May
your life and that of the Viscount
Lascelles. D. s. D.. be like unto a
garden of beautiful flowers. I hope
1t will be even more beautiful if pos
sible." (signature) An American
Mary
This was the message sent to, Prin-
cess Mary of England by little Mary.
McCallun. aged s. of this city, to-
gether with little bouquet of violets
and pink roses
And today the American Mary
was both proud and happy for she re-
eeived on royal stationery from Buck
ingham palace this reply:
The Princess Mary thanks Miss
Mary McCallum for her good wishes
which her royal highness greatly APP
preciates. The princess also thanks
her for her kind gift.
(signed) JOAN MULHOLLAND.
Lady in waiting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
NY ~HoRBY..

MY HOBBY"
Yes, have hobby" somewhat strange
And, I'm not ashamed for anyone to
Fer its, only this-'I want to breathe<fresh
And 81 want good supply where s'er
For God has wrapped about this wOndrous
A pure and inexhaustible supply;
And SO created man, that from his birth
some fresh air he must have or he must
die.
And TsI He gave gave him Iungs-a marvellous pair,
Inhaling oxygen from out the air,
ExhaIing effete matter with the breath.
And thus they furnish oxygen 10 the
For building up corpnscles bright and
That sweep thru the system in a crimson
Absorbing refuse matter worn and dead.
ThenNbaek to the lungs flows this swelling
All transformed from crimson into dark
And there unloads its waste and is sup
With oxygen that restores its crimson
And out into the air the waste must go
At ey'ry exhalation or the breath;
ana mats mats the reason people ought to
unventilated rooms may hasten death.
And it's plain to see that in church or hall
Many breaths throwing refuse on the air
unIIs II soon, for man to breathe at ALL
Unless there's proper ventilation there.
air, F
Since ITS supplied so bountifuI and free
ANA why so many folks seem not to care
Is quite beyond comprehension to me.
And wish this hobby" quite catching
could be
Like the measles or mumpsI do for
For a heather, happier race we'd see
III eF ~ one learned to value fresh air
Mrs. Huldah Il. Forsdiek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
REVOLT ON FARMS
Women of Middle West viii
Support Agricultural Bloc.
Head Farmers National COun-
ell Announces New Bloc"

New York, March Farm women
of the midwest, west and northwest.
are in political revolt. Benjamin c.
Marsh. managing director of the
Farmers National Council. declared
here today.
According to Marsh. they are organ
ling for activity in the next con-
gressional campaign to support the
program of the United Farmers Ma
tional Bloc. the new farmers organiza-
ton recently launched in Chicago to
stand behind the agricultural bloc in
congress and to secure balance of
power" in national elections
They viii send speakers to appeal
to the new woman voter in the east
to help them by supporting legislation
proposed for relief of the farmers,
Marsh gtated.
The farm mothers and the child
are the worst sufferers from conditions
which are driving farmers of the
country to ruin he said. The women
are thoroly aroused and will be heard
from with their ballots in the next
election. The united farmers national
bloc is going to begin to organize in
a nonpartisan way to carry out its
program in the coming congressional
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
NEW FIRE ALARM RECORD.
Total of 1877 Alarms Answered During
Month of February.

A total of 1877 fire alarms were an
5wered by the Topeka fire department
during the month of February. This
establishes a record for any one month
in the history of the department. The
two alarms occurring Tuesday were
still alarms. one resulting from q fire
IN an automobile which drew up at
No. 1 fire station, and the other a roof
fire caused by a defective flue, which
seriously damaged the roof of the
house at 1911 Cherokee street, owned
by Frank Kiingaman and occupied By
F. H. Weaver.
For complete protection against
hail, windstorm and tornadoes, Phone
The Shawnee Investment Company,
5050.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
MARY BEGINS HONEYMOON

Big Demonstration as Fiscount Las
ceIles and Bride Reach Weston Park.
Shifnal, Eng. March. amidst the
beautiful hills and dales of Shrop-
shire, Viscount Lascelles and his royal
bride, the Princess Mary, began their
honeymoon today. They are living
quietly at Weston Park, seat of the
earl of Bradford.
There was a big demonstration when
the newly married couple arrived by
train from London. Both the bride
and groom were radiantly happy and
smiled as they acknowledged the
cheers and shouts of welcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

Boise. Ida. March 1.-Governor D.
w. Davis postponed decision as to
whether he would call a special ses-
sion of the legislature TO enact laws
providing for an equitable distr.bu-
ton of lands proposed to be excluded
from several national forests, by
house bill ~, now awaiting Preside emit
Harding's signature. The bill pro-
vides for the exchange OF certain for
est lands for areas owned by the
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
Taylor story Not His only Myth.

Detroit, Mich, March Harry NJ.
Fields, who claims to have been the
driver of the automobile that carried
the slayer of William Desmond Taylor,
film director, to the Iatter's home in
Hollywood, Cal, on the night Taylor
was killed, was sentenced yesterday to
serve from three to ten years in jack
son prison, having been convicted of
obtaining money under false pFetenses-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

election to hold the balance of power
in the strategic states and congress
sionaI districts in the northwest. mid
die west and far west
He announced that the farmer ma
tion2l council is supporting the Calder
bill which provides for publicity re-
garding the coal industry. The bill
was killed in the senate.
Marsh declared the coal industry sis
in the most chaotic state, with the
railroads. a close second.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
KANSAS men AFFILIATE
Officials for National Baseball Tourna-
nient Named at Kansas City.

OIIicials Tor National Baseball T0urna-
ment Named at Kansas City.
Kansas City, No. March 1.-Thirty-
TWO teams will compete in the ma
uonal A. A. u. basketball tournament
which will open next Monday night in
Convention hall here. The program
OF elimination calls for eight games the
first night. six games the next, then
four, then two, and lastly, the final
cham pienship game.
Dr. Joseph A. Riley athletic director
OF the Kansas City Athletic club, today
announced the officials as follows:
E. G. Quigley, of st. Marys, kan,
well known big league baseball UNI
pire; DR.. Forrest c. "Phog" Allen, di-
rector of athletics of Kansas univeF-
sity; Loren Brown, of Kansas City, and
Leslie Edmonds, Missouri Valley con-
ference official. of Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
NEWS CONTROVERSY ENDS.
Daily Papers in New York VIII Re-
turn to Full Size.

New York. March 1.-The contre-
yersy between the publishers of tbs
daily newspapers of New York and
the Web Pressmens union over the
arbitration award of Federal Judge
Martin T. Manton, was ended to day,
Don c. Seitz, manager of the New
York World announced after a pubs
fishers meeting this morning.
All afternoon papers which had
omitted their first editions would ap-
pear in full size at II a. M, Mr.. Seitz
said. Morning papers had appeared
in abbreviated form with most of the
advertising omitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
SCHOOL KIDS BIG SAVERS.
Deposited More Than Four Million
dollars in Past Year.

New York, March 1.--Arnerican
school children deposited in banks
over four million dollars in the last
school year, it was announced today
by the American Bankers association.
In the preceding year the amount de-
posted was $500, 900.
The number of depositors increased
from 426, 900 to 500, 900 in schools hav-
ing a total enrolment in the two years,
respectively, of 1,015,000 and 1884,
OOO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Aerial Lighthouses

The erection Of an aerial light
house at College Point forecasts the
inevitable creation of a system Of
beacons to guide airships that fly by
night. Although there has been but
little commercial night flying in this
country, new developments are has
tening the time when it will prove
easy and profitable AS one Of the
aids and incentives to night flying
system of lighthouses is necessary.
1t has been estimated that good
beacons, visible under favorable
circumstances at distance of
twenty-five miles, should be placed
about every thirty miles along the
route, preferably on the highest
visible ground. In this manner air
planes can follow fairly broad
channel with safety and avoid the
confusion that often attends at
tempts to follow the thin and almost
imperceptible thread of a road or a
stream.
Only in Europe has the use of
lighthouses for commercial purposes
been experimental with successfully.
The London-Paris route now is
guided by big beacons, one at Croy-
don, outside London, one on the
British eoast of the Channel, one
on the French coast, and one at the
landing field of LIE Bourget, outside
Of Paris.
These lights, though somewhat
different from those which it is pro-
posed to install in this country, have
demonstrated the practicability of
lighting air routes. Sooner or later
America will have to follow the Eu
ropean example,
For all air transportation where
high speed is essential the develop
ment of night routes will be a great
boon. Mail shipped in New York by
$3.50 p. m. by train is at present
transferred to airplanes early the
next morning at Cleveland and
reaches Chicago before noon. With
night flying over we'll Illuminated
route, mail posted an hour later
could be delivered by 9 o'clock the
next morning in Chicago.
The neu aerial lighthouse at COL
lege Point is merely the first in a
serles that will eventually light air
land routes as the old lighthouses on
sea and land now chart the ocean
coast lanes. Fingers of light pierc-
ing the air and flashing identifying
signals will guard the man-birds
home.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
A College Town

The seventy-ffth anniversary of
the College of the City of New York
is reminder of the long and
honorable service of what is in fact
merely the highest in grade of the
public schools Of New York. The
&C. c. n. " at first merely the
Free Academy" was many years
ago developed into an institution Of
full collegiate rank, but it remains a
public school Cincinnati has also a
municipal college, but other cities
stop with the high school. That there
is further need is shown by an at
tendance of students the third largest
among the institutions of higher
learning in the United States.
New York has supreme rank as
college town; in the number of
institutions and in the number Of
instructors and students it has as
marked a prinacy as it has in popu-
lation and wealth. The latest emu
meration of American colleges ard
universities credits this city wi$h
fifteen institutions, the smallest has-
ing as Ekny as $50 students and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Declined

President Harding and Secretary
Hughes arc 10 continue the policy
they have steadily pursued with re-
spect to the Genoa conference.
So they decline to take part in the
proposed attempt to resuscitate at
The Hague the Genoa corpse. They
believe that diplomatic pulmotors
can be put to better use. AS pro-
jected, the Hague postscript was
merely a derivative of the Genoa
conference, possessing no more au-
thority than it's parent body and af
flicted with the same fatal weak
ncsses If there is to be another in
ternational gathering a fresh start
is necessary.
If a fresh start is made it is
scarcely necessary, so far as Russia
il concerned, to have protracted de-
lberations by experts. What is nee
essary to know is already known.
Russia can make no beginning to-
ward recovery until she gets rid of
Bolshevism Does she intend to do
it? Will she give assurances that
henceforth the rights of men to
wealth that they create are to be
respected?
There is thus far no evidence of
this. SO what's the use Of never
ending debates over questions that
are secondary?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Civil War we lost interest in Liberia
and declined responsibility. AS the
politics of the European system ex-
tended to Africa, Liberia was threat
ened with absorption by the neigh
boring European colonies, but not
until the danger became acute did we
notice it. A commission was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt in
1909 to investigate conditions with a
view TO granting credits. and from
that time on there was a revived in
tcrest on the part of our govern
ment.
When, in 1918. Liberia joined the
Allies President Wilson promised,
under his emergency powers, to make
q loan of $5,0o0,o00. Why has
never been adequately explained, al
though it is said that Liberals re-
sources in oils and certain special
products were thought to be of value
in the prosecution of the war.
The money, however, has never
been paid. The promise having been
made, it is difficult to see how it can
now be broken. 1t is unfortunate,
however, that the terms under which
it is now proposed to advance the
money are such as to make the
United States the receiver for Lii
IBERIA and to establish a form of su-
pervision that differs but little from
a protectorate. Not only will the
control of the customs be placed en-
tirely in American hands, but Amer
ican officers will reorganize the Lii
berian police force, and the Ameri-
can representatives may veto any
legislation which may affect the
finances of the country if passed.
Do we wish to expand into Africa?
1t is much to be doubted.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
Emancipated

Emanclpated
Since the days of the earliest
Mings
Ct do not remember the dates,
But they were world famous
Kings
Who got out the vases and
plates),
When maiden of China appeared
at her door
With horror the people would
shiver,
And she never was seen anywhere
any more
For they chuckcd her at once
in the river.
No lady was tempted to roam
Very far from her own native
lea,
For young woman's place was
the home
In the land Of the heather
Chinee.
And in order to keep her COM
pletely discreet
And proof to all wayward sug-
gestion,
They took silken ribbon and
bound up her feet
So that walking was out of the
question.
But China has seen great
The men have all cut off their
queues
And the maidens jazz round all
the night
To the tune of the Howang
Ho Blues"
They powder their faces and car
mine their lips
No longer to men they are
martyrs.
They even break speed laws on
motor car trips
With handsome young travel
ing Tartars.
They are shocked that such Gus
toms should be.
The solemn old Manda1ins are.
They say that their girls are too
free
And have gone altogether too
far.
They have got all the moralists
gaping aghast,
But if indiscretion may claim
them,
When we think how their grand
mothers lived in the past
1t seems a bit cruel to blame
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
A Pioneer of Parks

1t is scarcely creditable to New
York that the centenary of the birth
OF Frederick Law Olmsted passed
by almost unnoted. Yet this man
did real work. A New Englander by
birth and by residence for many
years, he was national in the scope
of his interests and activities; vet
IN a peculiar sense he was identified
with New York, for here was seen
the first Of his great achievements.
After he had been enriched bv
long study and extensive travels for
observation he came to New York.
to be the chief creator of Central
Park and for most Of it's first
twenty years it's responsible direc-
tor. Since then there have been
made some larger urban parks,
though none so completely within
the very heart Of a great city, and
some which rival, if they do not sur
pass, it in beauty. But sixty years
ago Central Park stood easily
supreme among distinctively intra-
urban pleasure grounds.
The second of his great works was
the park system Of Boston, includ-
ing the Fens, the Arnold Arboretum
and Franklin Park-a system which
many regard as unsurpassed in the
whole world. The third was. of
course, his great share. in conjunc-
ton with Daniel H. Burnham and
others, in creating the marvellous
"White City, of the Columbian
Worlds Fair at Chicago. These
three achievements alone would give
him foremost rank among those who
elevated landscape architecture to
its proper place among the fine arts.
There were other contributions to
his time-his shrewd studies of life
before the Civil War in the cotton
states of the South and his indefati-
gable labors during the Civil War
for the organization and conduct Of
the Sanitary Commission, which was
the precursor of the Red Cross.