davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Oats
rss,srdays Prsviou
Flour and Meal
Country Produce

Butter-Reeeipts were 1881 pAeksEss
Creamery, higher than extras, 10, $40 9
ss ssSons. s.'FI sd s''FS oa.r re- srsG.. s,
score. nh alse; % score. I7alThe. IS
extras SEQ SIC; extras, ~ score, b5 Qb5 ho.
nrsis fsa5ic seconds. fsdfsc. lower
gradea. i3i1 q 45o; held creamery, extras
tee: nrsis. sdise: ssconds H0Uhc:
state dairy, tubs finest. t2as,o; good 20
prime, sQ5io; common 70 fair, SEQ .7ei
iadlss current make. extras. ts0i9o
hrsts. 36i5 037e; seconds. 5bH 916c: lower
Grades. 54a35e; packing stock. current
make: No. !. s5e; No. 2. ste: lower grades
Cheosc-Rsoslpts we're i.iI5 boxes New
York State nats, June specials, fsQagko.
svsrass run, 71eIhei New YORK stats
7fo: wisconsin. double Daisisa i7H0
2sHe. single Daisies. 3Ik87ihe: Young
Americas. 2s92she.
Egss--Recsip,s were s'toI cases Fresh
nrsla is0tie: drStS. i10 He; seconds. 20
ufbc. held fresh. poor 10 fair. l5q tlc.
fTs.h aI.;.. ES.h'r.d' So ,,S;ss So. Ss" ,Ss::
checks, poor 10 choice, dry, 23Qssei re-
frigerator. extra nrsta charges paid 70 sx-
pirlng dates. 51o, nists 5ih q 51c: SEQ
osSs and Se95:r gsis checks S,. l9Sssiy
nearby, 52a7sc; Pacific Coast. 1i0fie;
other Western. 516gsc. refrigerator. oil
immersion process nearby whites, 40
f7hc: Pacino Coast whites. i1qtsoi West
ern brown and miTed. tiQ1so: fresh.
nearby hennery whites. extras, locally
ca ndied, 65c. nearby and nearby Western
hsnnery whites. average extras, si9s1e;
extra nrats. 60 \ 500. nrsts. $50 sic; near
by gathered whites nrsta 10 extra nrsi1
5s0soe; under grades !igbse pullst
eggs. No. i. bf0Btc. No. ?. 700 5lc. very
small, 458lse; Pacific Coast. whites. eE-
tras, eoQeic; extra nrsis SIG ssei nrris
6b0bec; Pacific Coast. 10. !, bfci puilets'
No. ?. 62e53c. other western and South
ern. gathered whites. B046eo: New Jer-
sey, hennsry browns. extra fancy. bs9soe!
other nearby hsnnsry browns. extras ~
06so.
Potatoes-Jsrssy Eiants ti.Tsei1i i5e
9e.7S; 40 pounds. t,B9ll; LonF
laland. iso pounds. tt.so; let pounds. u,
Qts: it0 pounds. sa.1s9t1; Maine, $50
pounds. t7TSQs7So; ibo pounds " liikl
Pennsylvania, $50 pounds. 81 ilIti lse
pounds. sLit Gtifo. BsrmadA. ,ssg,, ssr,;,I g, e.
Eastern shore, barrel. SOC gti.iS: Dela-
ware ana Maryland. basket se9 soei yAnas.
Virginia. barrel. ti.Bo0ti.Ibi anlfs' LOUIS
lana, barrel, tA0tlBo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
BARTON, DURsTTNE osBonS, nNc.
No,ie. e hsrsbz giy.H !hs. rss,Ieg. q q
q Osborn. fNc., WIN bs hsld a. tne efies
% ths Company, no. y Wsst Nih 81
state of New York, 90 the ioth day of
January, io21, at 4 o'clock p. m, Tor the
purposs of siscting nvs ND pirsctors for
the ensuing year and two "a inspeotors
Of Election 10 serve AZ the nsIt annual
meeting. and for the TRANSACTION of sqoh
YthsF bvsiness as may properly come BE-
fore said meeting.
New York, December isth, iiii
ROY g. DURSTfNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
COLUMBIA BANK,
Tifth Ayena. g .lra Street

New York City,
To the Stockholders Of Columbia Bank
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Columbia Bank will b hsld at ~
Banking Rooms, ti3 fifth Ayenus. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City on Tuesday,
January 9th. iti1. a. ~ o'clock noon, for
ths election Of Directors for the ensuing
year OF three inspectors Of Election, ana
for the transaction OF such othsr business
a. may properly come bofore said meeting.
The polls will be open from ~ 10 p. u.
GUERNSEY n JEwErT, Cashier.
December nth. 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

TIE ANHUAL MEETiNo or THE STOCK
holders of The Weliesbourne Realty Com
pany Tor the election OF Directors ~ tha
snsulng year and the TRANSACTION q sucn
othsr business az may come beforo the nest
inr viii ~ heid ~ the once of The company
AZ No. 81 broadway. Manh2ttan Horcufh.
New YORK CITY, on Wednesday, Jangary trd,
1921. az 1910 p. u,
Dated. New Yors, pseemesr ieth. lyss.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
holders of the Estate Of Charles A. Gee.
Inc. Tor the election Of Directors for ths
ensuing year and the transaction of sooh
other business as may come before the meet
ln9 will b held et the once Of the Com
peny az 30. 81 Droadway, Manhattan Bof-
ourh. New York City. on wednesday. JenV'
AIRY ird. 1873, AZ i3 o'clock noon
dated, New York December iSth. 1888.
HENRY y. PiERsoN, secretary'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
rHE AOArISE % sgog HOOK . ETErsr

tbs Annual Meeting Of the s.oeshol.ssT, l.i
pany for the election OF Dlreotofa for the
ensuing year and for such other business
az may properly come before seid mssting
will be hsld AZ the once Of tbs Company,
ouah OF Manhattan, City OF Ssw York, on
wednesday, JenvAry ieth, isii, a. -
o'clock noon.
Transfer books will close January J,
ie11 and open January II. 1874.
J. HERBERT JOHNSTON. ssorstary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the IMPROVED NEW YORK
PROPERTIES CORPORATION fof the alec.
ton Of Directors for the ensuing year Anf
ihe tranSaetion of such other business -
may come before the meeting will b held A.
the olfiee Of ths Company ~ NO - Broad
way, Manhattan Borough. New York CITY, on
wednesday January 3rd, is2s, a. ~ oeloe<
Dated. New York, Dscsmbsr rs, 1874.
HENRY y. PIERSoN, Secrstary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
srH AVE-. end ssaD 81.

Nov York, Doc 10 fNII
Tho Hoard Of Directors have this day
declared q quarterly 6iyidead of ~ and
stock of thls bank. payable free of City
and state tes on and after Dee. 20. 1879.
70 stoekhold9Ts of record 81 the close of
business Dso 70. 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the nEfNSCHILp
CHEMICAL COMPANY for the election OF
Directors and for any other business that
may properly come before the meeting will
be held AZ the oTlce of the Company, tT-ts
Barclay Street. IN the Borough of Mar.
haitian, New York city. on the 10Th day q
January, ons thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three, a. y. 81.
BENEDICT =. WISE. Secretary.
Dated New York. December ~ 1874.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
nIYIpRND NOTICE.
ILwAY srEEIrsPRIN0 cQMPANz.

AAlLWhA - - .ae,o rr9--
% Church s.. New York. ~ t.
November -. it11.
A quarterly dividend 81 TWO PER CENT
fi9l has this day been declared on t1q
coANON STOCK u this Company. payable
December seth. 1914, 70 stoekhelesfa OF
record December 18th. ie71.
The transfer books will not BE- closed.
Cheeks Will Be mailed BY Bankers Trust
~' MS BAgoHART. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
THE MUTUAL BANK.

New York December ~, ie1h
Notiea r. hereby given that tha annual
nsetinR Of the stockholders ~ The Mutual
Bank for ths election % Directors and TIE
tfansaction OF such other business IS nay
coms before the meeting, will Be- held Al,
the Bank. No 40 20 81 West 1srd street
In the Borough Of Manhattan, city Of New
York. on Tuesday. the sth day Of January,
1919. Al three o'clock .. m.
HUGH y. KIRKLAND. csshiea
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Paris Market Quiet

PARIS. Dee. 2s.-Tradlng was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, so francs 25 centlmes. Exchange
on London. 62 francs % eentimes. fiYe
per cent loan, 76 francs 30 eentimes.
The dollar was quoted at 10 francs ozn
contimoB.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
MYRoS w. ROBINSON COMPANY, nc

Notice is hereby given. that the Anngs
Robinson Company. Inc, will Be held a.
the Office Of the Corporation, Rooni
No. 4, eighth noor. No. % Wall Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY on
Tuesday, January ., 1879, AZ 10 o'clock
jn the forenoon. for tho selection of d.
Tectors for the ensuing year and for ihs
transaction of such other business as may
come befors the meeting.
Dated New York, Deesnnbsr ~. 1914
u. I. LINDQuisr. sserstaryi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
THIRrEEN AsToR PLACE rSc.

Notice Is hereby 1vsn that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders Of Thirteen
Astor Place Inc, will b held a. the once
Of the Corporation. No. ~ Astor Place.
porourh Of Manhattan. New York on ths
1nd day of January, it23, AZ ociock IN
ire aftegnoon, for The election u Directors
ana the transaction Of such other business a.
NAV properly come before such meeting.
FhEbERicK c. RUSSELL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
FINANCIAL

a o6e Alta Montana Minins co. Note,
100 chs. Hudson Realty 60.
70 sha rnitsd Button 20. pfefd.
i,gse chs New idria Quicksilver hinlnf
IS sks D.nvsr a Mo orsnd' r. r.
I.Ios shs ALASKA Mines corDn. Temp.
50 shs The Myiss Mineral CO. eorl.
sf 40 Ths uyiss Mlnsrai Co pFsfa.
sfs,Boo seabosrd FinAnes 4 Investment 60.
1-year secured convt - noteG
iea chs. Central Real Estate Co
she Fair PARK Realty co.
tfS.foo sssboard Financs a inysstnsnt Go
1.year secured conVti - notes
10 shs Indian pshnine Co prsfd.
tis shs Wiiiyg Corporation iat pfeto.
tiToso Lucy Manufacturing coryn. -
convt Series -" Dds. 1870.
tseo fntsrsatlonai sportine cius cofpn.
e., Deb. ia. Rsgst. 1881.
500 ehs Lake Eriq Motor GO,
aha Electric vehicle co.
a,sll shs Eivln Mechanical etoksr Co
atfso Jsokson Bouisvard = Aorgan. Trust
- sha Eeosomy Real properly CO.
IS chs Mutual Filns prefd
A. 600 IIbsrty on Notes Series n.
70 shs Empire Supply Co. prsfd.
&, shs United Equities Co common
"a shs oesoifns Engine Eduipment CO.
tfttltis Judgment aEainst Atlanta Nito.
ladies Homer OF ~ T. on Whlcn
ti0sSA33 and Interest remains un-
~ Superior caufom.s TATm LanSs
ir sss. BE- i1S.rsiss SSaSt uEss.r.ss = rrsns1.
co. con mon.
aa1g ehs Sultan on Co,
il6 shs. Bsltfan Traetioa o..
io6 shs, 0sorgia Eionde NWay Dfefl
$50 shs. osorEia = rerida R'vs1 O.
sisooo Traas Aeesptsncs. dated Sept. g.
1854. drawn by The hsfropoifan
Publication, Inc. .
te.ess.al Trade Aeespsanos dAted Aue; .,
1874, drawn ~ Tha hstropoiitan
Puolieaton, Inc.
ss.gsTSi Trsds Aocsptsnos bAtst SEPT; :.
is11. drawn bY The hstropoifan
t.ssi Trsas Aeesptahos dated oe,, g.
1919, drawn by Ths Astropolitan
Publication, Inc,
tg.eesls Trade Aecsptancs dated Nov, =.
1872, drawn ~ The Metropolitan
Publication, Inc.
10 shs. me Universal Turbine CO.
g03O aha la naroad OIL 90.
800 shs FEDERAL AIDING Naehiss corpn.
100 shs. FEDERAL Adding Msssins ceVn.
$50 sks' Automatic Tlesst Rsgis,sr CORN.
80 shs. sturti Truck hanufanturine CO.
80 che. Mclaughlin Co. Inc, common.
50 shs Mclaughlin CO.. Inc, prsfd.
20 Terminai OIL Corpn.
500 shs. Steel a Rsduciisn. La ord
nam,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Coffee Futures
The range Of prices;
MiII Cuts "Melon"
Raw Sugar.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 70
p.vn,ents Of stock dividends were con-
tinued in the cotton textile Industry
tn-Ssv when the Dartmouth Manufae-
,nring Company at a special stock,
holde1s' meeting voted a stock dividend
~ ioo ner cent. The capital OF the mill
4. now now e.. 200, 900. The stockholders OF
the souie Mil. Of this city, have re- also
voted to pay cash dividend Of $780,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Cotton statlstios
Cottonseed Oil

Closing quotations we're 2S 10 ~ points
net higher and total sales were $4,000
barrels.
Tho range OF prieesi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

4. r. q. REALTY COMPANY. INC.
Notice Is hereby given that the Regvlsr
Annual Meeting OF the stockhQlderg OF this
Company. for the election Of Directors and
the transaetion Of such other business AZ
nav properly come t3fors the meeting, VII
be held az the offico ot the Company ttp
West ilth street. IN the City OF New lork,
on the iith day Of January. i91S, ~ II
o'clock IN the forenoon.
X. j. REDFIDLD, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Yesterdays Previous Ys
close. close. az
fof0 f0ss f06f
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Grain Prices
Wheat

Tssisrday's Pre-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
BY C.. NJ. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
AGGRAVATED AND 'PROVOKEO'
GGJ WAS 80 aggravated that almost

GGJ WAS 80 aggravated that I almost
i became ill.," said a woman 70
whom something veXatiouS had hap
pened. She waS guilty of an error Of
speech which is quite common, and
which * condemned by all authorities
On English. The word "%aggravate' is
derived from Il Latin word meaning
"a incre2se i'm weight" and in English
~, 70 should he employed only IL mean
10 Increase IN gravity or severity. 10
become worse" Therefore. il * cor
rect To say That a disease or n m.Sior-
tune may be aggravated. hut not the
person who has the disease or is sub
ject TO the misfortune.
BIT this IL drifting somewhat from
our subject. Ii IS 70 be borne in mind
that "aEgravated' doe not mean and
should never be used in the sense of
angry" "veNed." -"eXaSperated," "irri-
tated. etc. I'm tie sentence with which
this article began any of these four
words. or n word of similar meaning.
should be substituted for aggravated"
(CopyriSht.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
FRIDAY MAY 26. 1922
The THREEEoLp SPELL

An appeal In dramatic narrative. an
appeal strong for children and primi-
tive people, Is repetition. Again and
again through the Old Testament one
sees the force Of repetition, and il il
used with terrible effect In Bluebeard.
a story fit only for s%tout-hearted chill
dren. Fatima's thrice-repeated cry /:
Sister Anne! Sister Annel Do you
see anybody coming?" is the climax
OF a story that never wavers In its
power. 1t is the thrice-accentuated
sense Of fatefulness that plays on the
listener, delaying, yet emphasizing,
the climax. You find IL in Joram's re-
peated message to the approaching
Jehu, rs Ii peace" And again you
have II as Elijah trenches his sacri-
flee three times In water before fire
descends from Heaven Another ex-
ample of threefOld iteration is in that
model story, 1.-The Three Bears" 1t is
a perfect small example of a dramatic
story that holds the listener from first
10 last, writes w. NJ. Let's In the Yale
Review. The three sizes of bears. the
three kinds Of voice, the three bowls
of bread and milk. the three chairs,
tie three beds. enchant children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
HOnOrs
% Paid o.
to Heroes


- "a ~ lush VI u 81 "a
day brings to those who have fo-gat
nj 10 those who have honored those
who fought M bled and died.,
What hopes for the future it brings
round each year-prayers that tie
fearful Mar, is dead at last, that an
~ has been 9ut 10 war!
Already, Il seems the public has for
Spftca tie horror Of the last war
lie VIZ which WIS fought 10 eni
wars. But never viii il forget those
10 laid down their lives in defense
# their country.
For. as Kate Brownlee Sherwood
wrote:
when the May has culled her flowers for
tie su.nnIer waiting l0ag.
And the breath OF early roses woos tie
hedges into song.
Comes the throb q martial music and the
banners in the street.
And the marching u the millions bear
ing garlands fair and s"oct-
IT'S the sabbath of the nation. It's he
floral feast o. May,
In reinembraace or our heroes
We keep Memorial day"
The Greeks had Il beautiful custom,
history records, Of twining flowers Gn
the monuments of those who had fall
len in battle.
The Roman ceremony over the
graves of the departed was called
"ParentalH," or the day of the fathers
During the period of 'Parentalia" the
temples were closed: the toInbs We're
profusely decorated. Memorial arches
were built and covered with flowers 10
honor the heroic dead.
Adapting an earlier heather custom.
Christians later set aside "All Souls
Day" as a time for honOring the dead.
Ii was n time To propitiate the souls of
those thought to be in purgatory. As
part of the ceremony of this day the
graves of those who had died within
the year were decorated and libationS
were poured upon them.
Memorial day in America followed
the Civil war. Any hatred which may
have survived that period of stress
has been sent To the limbo of forget
%fulness. however. The national CAPT
tai, Cheesman III. Herrick says in his
book on Outstanding Days" has wit
messed Il joint reunion of Confederate
Veterans and the Grand Army of the
Republic f%raternizing MS brothers.
Acting on Il suggestion that instead
of decorating the graves of dead
soldiers at irregular intervals II uni
fpvm time should be fixed, John \.
ip"an. commander of the Grand Army
81 The Republic. in 1868 issued IN
orlnr setting aside May 80 for" as he
SAYS. "strpwing with flowers or other
wise decorating the graves of com
rldeS who died in defense Of their
country"
May 80 became Il legal holiday by
congressional action III the District of
Columbia and in the territories in 1874.
For about twenty years the day com
monty WAS called Decoration Day
hut during later years the term has
been Memorial Day" Il title. rs Mr..
Herrick says. which signifies the
meaning of the act rather han the
act itself.
IL was in 1918 that May 80 became
more blessed than ever in the hearts
and the minds of Americans. Ameri-
can blood had been shed in France and
the graves If the fallen heroes across
the sea were on that day decorated by
their companions in rms. a tribute
Of respect to the dead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
UNCOvERS CITY OF $500 8. C.
Pennsylvania Scientist Reports on Ex.
cavations at 8~eth-Shan,
Palestine.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the an
cient city of Beth-Shan in Northern
Palestine. dating bark rs far is 800
:. c.. have been uncovered by DR..
t%larence :. Fishers research party.
ccording 10 a letter received from him
" the University museum here.
Already several Important dis
cOveries have been made dating back
. the time when the Semites are
supposed to have entered Palestine.
aboul 2.300 =. G., and l. is believed
hat remains of an even earlier period
viii he located.
University museum authorities here
elieye Doctor Fishers excavations
promise 20 throw much light o. BIB
5cal tiaes and perhaps even on the
re q Il tEonssnd years before
-.bIa4l. M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26

D%epopulatiOn follows d~eforestation,
and this depopulation is particularly
noticeable in parts of the south and in
Il lake states. according tn the Amer
lean Forestry Association Of Washing
ton. Dr. Herman Won Schrenk of st.
Louis cites the dwindling population
Of the Ozark mountains following on
the obstruction and burning of their
forests as an example of the far
reaching economic effects of deforesta-
ton. Prof. Filbert Roth of the Uni
versity of Michigan tells of the dimin-
ishing population of many counties in
Michigan whose rural industries have
disappeared with the devastation Of
their forests. Urging upon congress
the importance of scientific investiga-
tions in determining the quickest,
cheapest. and best methods of growing
timber and reforesting idle forest
lands. the association has indorsed the
plan of establishing forest experiment
stations in the chief forest regions ~
the United States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
All R0U7EOPENED TO BkGD&I
Regions Isolated by Deserts Mad.
Access bic by Aerial
Transport.

LondOn.-RegionS that would haV'
to wait many years before they coil,
he ~traverSed ~ railways are .
quickly mastered by aerial transport
News from the air miuistr.
that Il new air route has been Openet
up acrOss the desert between Pale
tine and M~esopOtamia. Notification
has been received of the arrival Ii
Bagdad of three airplanes of the roya
air force which have flown over thi
route.
The new route is about 80 mile
long. 1t starts from Ramleh. pasSe
through Amman and Kasr ARA
where landing grounds have been pre-
pared. and proceeds thence in an al
most straight line across the Arabian
desert 10 Ramadie on the E%uphrate,
aud ihence TO Bagdad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26

In one year New York city has
spent S1G9.OOO,000 to increase its water
supply. All watersheds within 200
miles have been exhausted. Forty en-
gineers are rushed TO a greater dis
this is a penalty for destruction of for
ests. With trees gone, top soil washes
away and rains and melted SHOWS rush
flood, instead of the water supply
being balanced the year round. Sense
less destruction of forests is gripping
III economic system in thousands of
other ways but none is more danger
Gus than the effect on water supply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26

Postal savings are going up. unem-
plOyment Notwithstanding. For the
first time since January, 1921, there has
been. in February, 1922, an increase
in deposits over Withdrawals. Accord
ing To the detailed accounts, deposits
are going up in the larger industrial
centers; but the gain is almost Offset
by the decreases at the smaller offices
"a circumstance interpreted as indi-
eating an Improvement in industrial
conditions which has o yet reached
the smaller cities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26

III Il Memorial udy duuFeSS uellsefr'i
in 1879, Chauncey NJ. Depew told OF the
origin of the custom among the womea
Of the South. A part of the address
follows:
when the war was over, in the
South. where, under warmer skies and
with more poetic temperament. sr,-i-
bOlS and emblemS are better under
stood than in the practical Nols'.
mothers and children Of the Coz
federate dead went about and strewed
their graves with flowers, and AT many
places the women scattered them i'll
partially also over the unknown and
unmarked resting places of the Union
soldiers.
"As the news of this touching trib-
ute flashed over the North it reused
as nothing else could have done, ra-
tional amity ard love and allayed sec
tional luminosity and passion. II
thrilled every household where there
was a vacant chair by the fireSide and
an aching void in the heart for the
lost hero whose remains had never
been found; old wounds broke out
afresh, and in a mingled tempest of
grief and JOY the family cried: May
be Ii was our darling.
Thus, out of sorrows common alike
TO North and South came this beauti-
full custom. But Memorial day no
longer belongs TO those who MORN.
IL IL ffo common ,.ri.~fln.rnr Af -. oil
and will be celebrated as long as
gratitude exists and flowers blooin."
There Is some doubt as To who de-
serves the honor for having first 81"
gested = memorial day. III least a do
en- different women OF tie South have
clai.ned il. Mrs. Sue Iaindon Vaughn
is often credited with having first ex-
pressed the ilnl for 4 general me
mortal dy. .t,r.; -. To-. she led
southern ome n Strevins with flow
eT> The ConfcdTT. t. graves IN FicKs-
burg. Three Years later May 30 WAS
adopted throEglIOut the North rs
Memorial day. MRS. Vaughn died in
1911. She was Il descendant OF John
Adams the seccnd President Of the
United States. Mrs. Joseph II. Nor
gan of Atlanta also seems to have
somewhat of I title to the honor. In
1866 she issued Il call for a meeting.
at WElch arrangements We're perfected
for memorial services for those who
had failen IN oattie. In those days OF
terrlble poverty there was no money
Tor towers or carriages, but the wom-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
|IIDw IEg6tzfted
~ A.O@
GLASSES.

II THE days Of the code Of honor"
L when duelling was as formal as
the opening Of a peace conference. IL
was the custom Ia drink a glass OF
wine before fighting. To make sure
tie wine was not poisoned (Those
were tie good old taysD each con-
teS,aai poured a little IF his wine into
the el:Ss of the other. The custom sur
wives In. tie form IF touching glasses
before drinking.
(Copyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26

Now they are talking OF an odorless
onion. An odorless onion would be MT
for nothing unless one could breed IL
To- a carrot and T hyacinths or
jonquiIs from it. The smell OF the
onion is alike its power and glory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26

Equality. accepted In principle. has
not yet become established. \ man
still thinks 81 himself as accomplished
II he knows how To order "A good meal.
and believes no woman accomplished
who does not know how 10 cook one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26

The census bureau reports that IL
per cent of the foreign born white
people of the United States can not
speak English. That may look dan
gerous. but il is probably a better
showing than the native born popula-
ton can make.