Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 57, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 September 1915 — Page 1
. ' ' ' BjSMESBMSMsassMSEisig- ,,. y? tr;-' . f ;
r Vol. 57. J aspeb, Indiana, Fbid ayTseptembe
JlajiEf VVEEhI Qlaufief.
No. 49.
f
a.
OUT OF THE QUESTION!
"OW IH THe WORLD
DOTHey'BXKCT viE
T0 THIS:6E ?
JÄT rfn'
w 'Vm tu . .-
iwsmsm public.
'I'
WIN
A STUDENT -
While "Dry" Savannah Almost Gets Next Drink-"JV1ixing Convention
A drink-mixiUK contest
heldj at a 'hotel stewards'
-w.- w
m ueiroit. aim a önecial riicnnfni,
the- Cincinnati Encitiiror h
lowjng startling announcement to make aa to the result of the "try-out:" "Delegates to the Hotel Stewards' convention here to-day laid out next winter's styles in mixed drinks, and Georgia leaped to fame
of the award of nrizes. Will it zi
j mer, of Atlanta, was the winner with lit i ....
niB unatham Artillery punch recipe. "Inasmuch as the award
cidod after personal tests of the com-
peung urinks with hilarious results.
öavannan, the birthplace oi
ham, came nearly getting
Conspiracy of Silence That Put the
Krotessor In a Panic Professor Elias Loomis for many
years occupied the chair of astronomy at Yale and was the author of
wig wcu Known series of mathematical text hooks. Professor Loomis repeated each year to the junior class a course of lectures on physics. The lectures were illustrated .by experiments, and in one on compressed air he explained the princinle of th tn
a x w V. known air gun. The students of each succeeding
class as they entered the room for this particular lecture found on the side of the room remote from the platform a small target. After explaining tho
Professor Loomis was in the habit of landing three of its nrM;ifl,
with, mathematical jitnmw ir fi-.
center of the bullseye. The
iuua results, I . i --a ao uiwuja apof the Chat- Ptouded for this feat, but his grim ig the noxt faco covered by a tightly drawn
Liquor and Politics
By James C. Kelly .
4?
P.nnVOnfinn fvnm Mnn Tf1. 1. ii I nln'-n t 1 it "
. . " UV iUllv- 11 was, w-l parenment nue. never show-
.iv j a lÄiiiii. wi I'll in t u i.i im w i 1 1 r 1 1 rnor nirm A. i! j
.drink with a 42.cet.motor Uick to",, or ÄIZT?
w ' -- v- J111U frtn n . IT . . ..
WET" SMILES BRINfi JOY
TO THIRSTY ALABAMI ANS
Certain '.Dry Citizens Give . Warm Welcome To Trains
from Wet Towns," Says Birmingham . .L Newspaper
it was apparently only a scientific experiment to be exactly demonstrated. One class of iuninr.q h
who had learned of the immemorial' .
won now fame for Zimmer.
"He had hard comnetftfnn
the Tipporary Cocktail, guaranteed to make an army stand fill ita frtaa nnrl
sing, was entered by Dan Hurlnv. nf
Boston, and the Belgian Sniner r yho had learned of the immemorial
creme do montho and brandy concoc- lncident from the then seniors, attion, was propofled by Boni Faiisse,! tempted a little experiment of Steward nf fhn TTini -m . IV,; , xi v i .
v . Amu m iNow utvu, uie suüject Demff matheiorK. uut after tostfnor 7m I Trinf irnl o t-i 1 r.i,4-iß i
rocipe, the stewards agreed that Geo-ture
Three puffs from the air gun, and,
gia still Jed."
Under the caption of "Certain Dry Citizen Gjve Warm Welcome to Trains from Wnf. Tnwno Ti.r
inghain ' Age-Herald mates Ihe follow-
uiK report regarding conditions in "dry" Alabama: Birmingham money has begun to
now out ana somebody's wet goods have begun to flow in. If you don't i if . .
ouueve iL go around to one of the local express company's offlces about 1 I A .
nan an nour aftor the arrival of a train from wet territory and see the II m ...
4ie oi men waiting to receive their
pacKage or "snoes."
For the first 10 days of nrohih.Hnn
little, if any, liquor was received for
delivery in Birmingham. It seemed as
iiiougn every one who wanted it had taken the precaution to lay in a sup-
piy sumcient to last through several
fuuKs oi tue dry spell. Evidently the . I a ..... .
öiuck oi most or those who showed "foresight" did not last long enough and thoy wore compelled to find out
me naaress or some of the liquor deal
ers in other cities. "Wet" Smiles In "Drv" Stat.
Yesterday morning it was an amus
ing sight to see the crowd n mnn in
line on Ffrst avenue between TwonA 9 . .
tieui and Twenty-first streets. MW
of them had a pleasant smile of lmnnv
anticipation on their. faces and evory
uuc seemed to be in a happy frame of
nn no. beveral were seen to smack
tneir ups meditatively as thev monnod
tneir persDiriiiK brows and awnrp n
ly as the crowd moved slowlv to thn
piace where the uackairos wnrn stnrnd
Various estimates put the number of j i
packages" received in RirminPhnm
daily at between 300 and GOO. Otherp
wno nave made the llouor tTanic n
study say that the average number of "packages" now received dailv is in
excess of 500.
Under the prevailing: law each indi.
vidual is allowed to'receive two nimrfs
of whisky, one gallon of wine and five dozen bottles of beer everv two wnnirs
It is interestlner to note that mnnf nf
i .
uiose wno received "nackacos" vfisfpr-
day could hardly carrv thoir innH
meaning, of course, the onn in thoir
arms, leading the observer to believe
tucit most oi tne goods received enn
sisted of beer.
MIGHT TAKE A Lonu'i
A prohibitionist editor flava "Ale-
bama has parted with onnn ioi
probably forever." He .might go around to the back door and o u
... WWW It
anything is doing. Florida Times-
UU1UI1.
SEE TOO MANY ANIMai ä
"I see that an Alabama nitv u
ing to raise enough mono? to natnK
lish a Zoo," said the Old Fov
"What do they want with
naked the Grouch, lui. ,. ' ' .7!" .Til ' lumu -luo usual PP'auso,
hlbition State, isn't itT-L fc T" l"i0 Prsor that he had
Luke, in CIncinanti Enquirer. I matnematical accuracj.
although the students saw that the
uuiiÄcvü was nerroratfi na neun
there was not a sound of applause.' Professor Loomis looked a moment at the class in a started wnv hn
at the target, and then, with a degree of emotion he had never before shown, exclaimed:
"IJldn't it hit? TAAxx if l,H!
Didn't it hit r
A roar of laughter. -frn
even more than the usual applause,
scvi 6 -S "g Sa'd about the P,itical vity of the 'tt qUr m CreSt' r USC the more common expression, the Mloon m poht.es". The average citizen, engrossed in hi
-.... -71J, o uiic io accept the common theory, so carefullv teminated by the prohibitionists, that the political activity of the hquor business is due to an inherent love of the game. An analysis of the Situation, however, will convince any man of aEf mtelhgenCe that such a theory ' both untenable and It is an altogether safe bet that where you find Iiauor in pohncsyou wi 1 find prohibition in politics" Shretd leaSe" l f f " af tat'0n many of them Prohibitionists for political purposes only, are using every trick known to politics h' f " f ?y he lefiitimate liquor trade. Pitted against T fi0d thc klUOr imcrcsts fihn t 'heir very
.w..wv. x cAucLL orncr rnnn t ue r.,i uA . .t
interests to submit quietly to their own destruction. rJt!'rr TeStln' n Us broadcr sense' has becor" a'emi. pohücal question for the reason that the -prohibitionists fir t -jeeted .t into politics. Today they raise the question in eve y ' campaign, township or national. They insist upon the election or defeat of candidates becau.c they are drf' or "wet", anS all other qualifications are disregarded. " Just as soon as prohibition is thrown out of politics, I predict
-uuwdi ui ine liquor torces from the same arena It ndiculous to believe that the liquor trade or any other ": dustry is gomg to .pend time, labor and money merely for the privilege of being a political factor.-Adv.
itf
Why Ho Bolted. At one of the Londön clubs' oni evening Mr. Montagu Williams me? -Lord who linrl inef lo-
' J .w u AVOU ÜJO 1
Proverb.
u Luke, in CIncinanti Enquirer.
MORE PROHIBITION IN ALABAMA.
Makers of Soft Drinks and Flavoring
extracts Threatened by Agitators.
GERMAN SOLDIERS ENJOYING THEMSELVES
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. - -- v-.mj f
Gtrm.n solders fn France at the refreshment barracks. This is another one of the many pictures that are coming from all of the European arml.s n the grest conflict which shows that liquors, wines and beers olav a conspicuous part In the army canteens of the fighting men at the front notwithstanding the garbled reports sent out by prohibitionists for the our' pose of producing "dry" publicity regardless of real facts and conditions. --Photo Ky Press Illustrating Co., N. Y. t fL-f ....ft mmmm .
now n Acquired Trowtrfs, lncaiion." fiRid the man irS
tod been sued for breach of prom-
is ine iumt ot all evil. "Hott so T asked the
had not been sued and consequent-j Ijr could not reason from the samj
, Tf I Jiadn't been able to write," tonrered the defendant, "what eri-
Hence ao you suppose they woulJ luve irftinst mer Still h
s)dd After tome SFtrnmnf 4Vf
Q - VAA MM MJ1 fiUn who ran writ tcui wn't Km
bü,a QTanLagt over t$e ma vtei
I f'W 1 Mil fit '! MSmi I
I n' g sSBBsYrV Tfff .. ii i , i
I f ixi-ri - u
Many concerns in Birminfhn
0.vua TT llJ are manufacturers of raw syrups used in the making of soft drinks nmi fin
voring extracts have conspri
erate, as the result of thp. nrnhiwn
law in the state.
The prohibition laWfl hflVP n nloiia
iu Laura mat will serimislv ntfor. fi
wu UX1X1M- ana navoring extract bus! nnoc If j . .
used in making flavoring extracts and AR n QAnninn a. . . .
h'uiui iui soil drinks.
ine use of the alcohol is to n,,t h,.
viuv, IUC
uuuuasary oils from tho. rnw ,
purpose, grain alcohol can be used, or an alcohol made from suKar
iui uus purpose. Wlmn tho o
vor In era fnr orrf
o w ovau UI1I1K svrnno
1 ... w "IJO tue
mums, ii is stated there is inft.
one-tenth of one Der onnt r.f
jj.
There are about 25
mingham making soft drfnire rtf
tracts, it is learned, finm n -u "
WA. VJÄ IIICOC concerns nlready have run intn n
and have ceased to mannfw,. r.A
-w.vuic. 1UUS L of the others have a hundred or so gal
. 4tViiit: h. Qorinno nnl.i i ..
. , -ii IS
Aimusiea. The ra rnnHo tw,.
i, . . ' UOÜ .ü
tuaö uny sninments frnm A ink
, . - - - va A-vitv U4Ä111 U..
uu none is noiti nut fnr fh
fcturers. u,"uu
Uta learned 3everal of the owners
u.use piants are preparing to leave
--uwuguum, ana manufacture in other states.
Causes of War. The horrors of the Indian mutiny will fftill be renvftmh! ..4
. - -r, VA the cause which led to it is a matter of history. Cartridge! greased with cows fat were served out to the sepoys, ho refused to. us
uu uio grouna tüt the cow was a sacred animaL Almnaf
- wu w IT x out any warning the tirr.KU no.
X o v..wiW Äuuisocy crej followed, which
, V VU1J avenged at an enormmia Amn.
VAUVUVU1 -I
vuic U. lives ana money. The war which deluged Austria and Prussia with blood in 1866 emanated in the forafer failing to anBwer a question asked bv th lnffo
In the spring of that year the Austrians beeran to arm verv cnonHilir
and powerfullv. anrl f.ho Prnccin-
X J x i .
wiuueu to Know the reason. To this thev would
Prtissia, thinking it was an unfriendly and men API no nnHnn
V .WAAA UVtlWJUj DrOUfrht about the irnrv PJim-naicm
London Tit-Bits.
mer. J. lie vonno- lnWl wob
ineinnImlTr o-i i-i. i S
v o-xiu. uiu lawyer pro-
r-vA wcituig a tneater oppositL Winch nronnsifir.Ti
I here was a slight lire in the theater, whereupon "the young lord wa mone: the first to hnlt 'aiim o ,-u
bu, out of the building. Returnincr leisurelv n fVin 1,, n.r. ttt-m
Iiams found there his young friend quietly smoking a cigar. lWhat oa earth madö yu toll that way ? You seemed frightened out of your wits (not a difficult mat-
va cinitpsy. juon't you taow that on such an occasion if everybody got up and rushed out a panic would ensue, with very likely fatal consequences? Why on earth couldn't you sit still, as I did ? There was
uuimng serious the matter' Upon this, with the most patronizing air, the young gentleman replied, "Oh' yes, that's very well for you, but rinn . J - .' "
r v iiot just succeeded to a psjt ftge and 20,000 a year." J
! n r. i '
A Favorito at Court.
SUNDAY IS "BLUE" ENOUGH ALABAMA.
IN
A recent . nttrTYTt .m. ' . ...
t - 1-- tu (OL i, Dill through the Alabama Senate placing the ban on ail Sundav nri,,,D;.r
met with overwhelming defeat.
i, Km g reSUlt of thfe Vo on the bill ia from th m0,.;ha.u
CfoA .. A.wrr WUÜUDB States:" ; .
"At a night sesflinn ,,V:lst:L.
he drastic Sundar blue lawa w...- Ä..
.A Iii , ' . JUDHOIU C
" uQiuav jjy a vote of '24 to 7 Nearly forty thousand signatures attached tQ DetiHonB frn
v. ca ut siaie were presetted. The
Chines Worship of Ancestors. The (me spiritual fore tW A
4 ww wuw UVUI Inatei evenr elasa nf onof,, ,v ni,: .
. J WWwAVUJ AAA VJJl"
ö io nuuebior worsmp. in the Chinese religion there is no other that can fake its place for a moment. A man may or may not worship idols. Ht may express his utter skeptic-
mux suuui mem or proiesa belief in them. No
thinks. Let him, however, neglect the worshiD of ihn r?
i w.wA CAAAVA AAVJ AC lOOKQ UPOn and nmnQ1? fn
rtlationi and by his neighbors. Tlie worst tauiit thnt ihm Än
- vmiu WUA4 hurl against the Christian, and thn one that stinsrs him mrni. W
' 1 ' aw V A A W j
aneenng statement that he has no
svuccötors. 1 ew lorlc iTibune.
Unless this alarm clock fall
re's where I cet the be.qf f w
irly bird and the worm" prvMstfOoaA -Ifiif Tsrtc Sun, " - u Bruce's Mother. The inspector was examinin tandard 1, and all the class had been specially told hefnrAh.T
their master, 'TDon answer nnlesa you are almost certain your answer' Is correct' History was the subject. "Now, tell me' said the inspector, "who wäs the mother of our great Scottish hero, Robert Bruce ?" He pointed to the top boy, then tround the class. There was no answer. Then at last the heart of f the teacher of that class leaped with oy. Thc boy who was standing at the VerV foof. hnr halA llrv Kin 1 J
Well' my bov' said the in2e?"r encouraiD "wbo W9M . Tlease, sir. Mrs. Bruce !
The Truthful Child.
Too Great a Loss. Whoever knows nnvthi
the small boy and his pride in his first pair of trousers will
the truth of a story the Philadelphia Ledger prints.
bill prorWed )if,urohibiti6n of base 'v lomm-y was at Sunday school in ball, moving pictures and alb Sunday 1 nrst "reaflothes. A picture amusements except wf. a amnd- of lot of Httft angels was before ment was adopted .wrnh ZatV- the clasn. Anrl
- ' waaw k(M,acjk cu&cii Irl a
At the reception today his raajestj
uunoreu me by graciously sin-ling m out to speak to me In nersnnf tt
majesty tapped me on the cheek ano
M,u' Are J here, too, you old num skull?" You can imagine, Adelheld
uuw enviou.Q an llie others werel Sin.
fucissinniÄ (Munichj.
ment was adopted .wnich iavcltiesf rt ntrntm fit Art at t
w t t x Ä,o.uü inn. dqvap fk -..rÄÄ
Sunday amuments throtttfa; thtf-city commissions.
Was Pftl6jl.tht! .u1bI1K-a. At..
orlrlnal l . .AiK-L:?? W
a. 7" rona Tight the late was cltned of all restrictions ai to Suajay amuaementi."
Tommy if he would not lika to be
ont.
No, ma'am' reolied Tnmmt
-a.- : x- ' r. v
Atcr liibpcctmg tne picture. "Not want to be an angel, Tommy!" reproached the taacW. "Wh
She Ttlt Fcr Him.
He had sat looking absentminddlv out of the train windnvr fn
two hours, whisUiii'' the same tune i i . .
ana not on the lev. ti.p nc.Ti.
j w IMUVAi gers had become well nigh distract-
A well known actress sat behind
the young man. finally there cama a moment when the whistler paused for breath, and in that moment tha quick witted actress leaned over
SUIU SS1Q . "I know just how it ia, I nevty ,.i, ...
Auntie (upon her whim . u.
pessimistic nenhewV nii t,
With you WhU I wa nnf TTT
tlAn't makt you cry? Kephew- Ha mad m- am -
alt w m
Tommy-Oh, PhlH. t
Hot?" J-
"Khw I'd fcATt to &Y up m com wnistie eitatr. La&ar Arly ail the tlms mother was ootl Journal vwif-.reij, i iauxüad till I 31
