Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 April 1922 — Page 8

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TELLS CAVALRY FEATS

ft !H WAR IN PALESTINE BARRIE'S GUEST

Ü O o ö o o o o

Are

. TÄKE

n o o o o o

W mal

EL 1

O O o o o o o o o o

Absolutely P From GrapesOn J Jp the most healthful SfVl AV of fruits, comes föjf chid ingredient of ß' I RfnWA Fl !MKDI 1 ric ony baking powder ßi! p -g made from i?oja & of Tartar I

Costs a little core thin the injurious alum or phosphate of lime powders, but with Royal you are sure of pure, healthful food.

W?.ki'4 UV.VfVFllull'.'fATJV3

- - - - - - "- - - - - - .

INI ERES TING Ii Eil Iß IMG A GOOD INVESTMENT

A Years Subscription to the Jasper CrmriEr.

t X

THE JASPER COURIER stands for the best things in life, in the town and country homes. It advocates improvements, better roads, better schools, better churches, and the greatest political freedom and honesty in public affairs. The Courier has not and does not hesitate to assail men or methods that stand in the way of the greatest good to the greatest number. Every progress sive family in the county should be a subscriber. Yors is needed now. Send it in. Do it row.

t t v r ft I t h

Subscription price $2.00 per year.

Yankee Officer. Declares Horsemen Carried Day for Allsnby in Hoiy Lard Drive. Cavi.lr.v won the wnr, nt s nucli of tin- xvorM rfiillirt as wa? .'oi.'L'lit ot:t in l'u!ii . rronllns t l.U-ut. ,J. i:.A;inl i;iK rnitf tnh'- amy. v.lio hü- jusi rtturm t 'nfiir:tu t' prrTiit to tin p-nera' t si IT lii ol.siTvjitioiiM on iiior tlisii ix y'ii rvir wit 1 ! lie urmir ot t1:rr h;,,"iH. I'.i'fore If ei fry of flu United

't:its in the Worl.i war. anl after '

war I. l.il Iavls sTvel with the frnes of (Ju-at P.rit.iin. Franco. Russia. Ital'. . SVrMn ami Ireece. AceordUi'z to Colonel I :i vis. his most valunl! rxiteriine wa with the British avalry during the Jerusalem camial.,n. In both t!ie Jerusalem and Damascus cninpai;:. Colonel Davis said, the master stroke was delivered by the cavalry, lie des'riled several of the mounted hartes made by (General AIlenby's forces, and explained that the most striking results were attained by those swlfr and unexpected blow? at enemy infantry and artillery group. "After the British had readied what loo!;ed like a stalemate on the rSnzaHeersheba line." Colonel Davis said, "it was 'eided to employ cavalry In a final effort to nierce the Turkish defences. Tlie British strategists decided cavalry eo:M operate best against one end of the line, and a mounted sqradron was erit to 'bite oft an end of the iiitrefehtnents that had resist ed eerv effort at capture. "Within an hour the cavalry had ejected ri; t:!d with the Turks, and tM n be;'an a process that ndirht best bp described as 'rollin-r up that t Ii i Mne f! at so b.n:: had resisted every '"rt fit :siilf. Tie operation was ; eonif l"te siüv e-js. nnd the entire line was in British control within te: hours."

AnCUNDTMEVJ0?,LD0KF30T IS AIM OF THESE TVv'O BOYS ir-n cJ tTP T7 ' TP. TP P 7? ScF? TP.üP

01 Mm Am :. . ,1 h ia :A-

I-M.ar An bur Del lays and William J. Conroy left Hollywood, Cab, las. September for a hikins trip around the world. They plan to visit tlrst the 48 states, stearin; the signatures of the mayors and postmasters of every city In which they stop. After the American tour they will sail ior Kurope and continue their long hike which they estimate will tatfe seven years.

ATTACKED BY WILD WOMAN

Kentucky Oil Man Will Probably Carry Scars for Life. F. 1'. Mitchell, held man for a petroleum company, lias arrived nt Booneviile, Ky., from the Owsley nullity mountain territory bearing wounds hich will keep him disabled for some time. He will probably be searred for lite. Mitchell says he was attacked by a wild woman. She was armed with a knife, or razor, and rushed at Mitchell, slashing him several times on the hands. Mitchell notified the officers and a posse was sent after the woman, but no trace of lier could be discovered. Mitchell says she was half clad and presented tLe appearam-f of bavin; wandered a long time in the moun taiLs. Many persons have seen th woman but so far as is known, Mit hell is the only person she has attacked.

FIND MANY SKELETONS

WE USE

,,4IEL BOE AXLE GREASE

(2)

And don't

have to grease j i

but once a week.

Made ' i L :uisville by CHAS. C. STOLL OIL CO. w j

Supposed Indian Burying Place U Discovered in Virginia. The finding of approximately st human skeletons in a cave In the ; i . h i 1 1 r m ' 1 1 - near Bristol, Va., has been rep"ited by Prf. Henry Woodman of ihai city. The b ir.es were in a coiio-sliapod ..erip a! lit .i feet high and HJ feet .n diameter at the ba. ITofessot ' otJm.'n t:it'd. and are thought to r- rlee f dians. Tma hawks and beads also were n nd in the cave, which Professor oodnan thinks v.r-.s tlie burial -t'Mitn! of Indians several centuries o ;ert!ngists from the several oli.-ui in tiiis section are planning n.ake a thorougn Icvestlgatlon of tlie cae.

By JACK LAWTON.

iy. Western Newpuper I n.n I

For days Barrie had ridden the !oel trail ole sed ly a hui.gor fur companionship wiich he had never heretofore known. l-vn the gruff, H it'ate guide, whom ne t:ad U tt far elow, would now be v.eUu;:.". Ami is Barrie traveled his lonely paths, he vondered if the clue which ltd him o this lesolate spot might not be alse after all. In a sp.rit of eidhuiitstic contidence he- had oHere! his ervice in se-klng out the supposed lefaulter of the bank, in which his iwn fa tlier was president. Detctiv's. it was proven, had been t sea in their suspicions, and Barrie, ii .i mo.i.ent of inspiration had put is linger mentally upon nlprit. nd then had offered t t. ... w. adei;tur(us ti)p to the far m umtalns, here (lien (Jot don was suppo'd to e hiding. ini'ii (binion had sened faithfully r many c:irs in tl. Ian'.; where arric. ui.der hs fati.er. w;;s eiu!yeI. Ami when ! ea Cordtm's .!!:! Wa t'tl! Ili!lillg th,,J SV.!;1: loll of ity dailies. Corden himselt -impi. tey iliappeared. As Banle's lather in a f-.s: hope if p:oviug hi old emp!.." 's Jioiiesty hal provi!Ml mvesary bail, the light was more distressing. Biii now Carrie ftared that the clue. gien by an old servant of the Cordon's, had been misleading, and his own ITered ervic ueJess. Then, far above in a clearing, the young man beheld a small cabin; smoke came from its chimney, and Barrie eagerly prssed his horse forwanl. The sight of human habitation was at least comforting. And as he approached, a ymng woman turned. At sight of her, Barrie's eyes rejected the astonishment of her own. Barrie broke the silence. "Bog pardon," In, said. "I have traveled far, without rinding a resting place. May I rest here? And, perhaps, trespass further upon your hospitality in asking for fool? A glass of milk or a piece of; bread would be gratefully received" When she reappeared at the door of the cabin bearing a light table, Barrie hastened to relieve her, carrying it at the girl's direction to the shelter of a tree. Sharpness was still in the air, and he would have prrerred indoors. But when his enforced hostess came presently, slie carried a basket of cakes ami cracker-sandwiches and a pot of steaming tea. And as she served him. t Barrie noted the soft whiteness of her hands. "It is unusually gool fortune to enJoy the hospitality of one of my own country women In such a desolate place," he said. The girl, with an enigmatical smile, ignored he suggested question. "When you feel refreshed you will kindly ride on your way," she returned. ' "I'm afraid," Barrie said decidedly, "that before I do so I must gain that information for which I came. I Am trying to locate a Mr. Glen Cordon, being the. bearer of news to his advantage." Though the girl's face paled, her blue eyes regarded ' steadily the selfimposed detective. "Mr. Cordon is not here," she rep'led "Yu may search the cabin. If you wish. T occupy it alone." Barrie stared, then laughed incredulously. "Alone in this wilderness?" he exclalm'd. "Now, why you do that?" The girl gathered up the tea cups. "I have answTed you," she said. "You are the first living person whom I heard speak in two months." Over her shoulder she nodded to him. "Cood night." she said mean?ngly. Barrie Ud not seareh the caldn : but when he was auam upon a lower evel he Iook'd up at the hoiis in the leafing, and he saw tie gij? wfve 'bite elofh. giving villi it threr dixinct signals. Then Barrie saw a nan's tall fr-ei so the girl had lied. j p.. Kuspprted. He r d ' n to in' e'ceM th" man nd as flu it:; 1 1 r: I'jiprV ivciv; :'ed ii l:e vhoiu he s ind t - -tTl o r-'on. I a-. - ! : ) fr'-j-l.t ! he nMer : ;'p' -'j v.-'lv f;.-, tWITe'1 im ? ms tt (. vi- 4-n-. n ' :l t i if. msjwi' h's i'-im'v tie ! a als of 'fid. "It's aü r'gM"- Co-'o . -,. uj j th-

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I've c:i ;;.' ?! - eri.ij in t!: nck (1: tl' bnis'i P't s!:.. s. id the -i:th would fonie ut. and it tip '..jrrie. my boy. come w'th me up t . 'he cabin to .Tulle. We will ail go ack together." And m Barrie led the '! man or. toward where a glrllsb figure waltl-d in tlse sunlight. Ire was thinking not of the success of his quest, but of tbe light that It was his to trine to a girl's brave blue eyes.

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!i ; . h LCOHOL-3 TER CENT. , If AYc4c!ab!cPrcparati&rAs-. I similatingUicFood ty RuU1 tinthcStotchsandjvq.

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I " 5. ti O I

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fei i mm

Exact Copy of Wrapp.

TMC CCNTAWR COMrrY. M'J TT- ClTT.

lm&;g i-ö

Merchdsi Geis Protection TS this the Spencer National nnnk? This J is Goodwin 5: Company, of Springfield, Mr. Goodwin ti:lkin A stranger has just offered a check on your bank (or $30 inpayment for some jro'xls. Says his name is John Doe, Has lie an account and is he good for that amount?." By telephoning to the bank, the mer

chant can always protect himself rem i;:.ss by worthless checks.

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