Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 58, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 July 1916 — Page 4

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COURIER

JASIi:it, 1JUU.JI ouuntv, inüijL ""Entered aH fiecoml-cIflM matter at the poitofflce t Jasper, huh, under the net of March 3, 187.

uh'rtnticut fc1.r0 Pur Year. rhiM papui ia milled regularly to it iQbfcrjbeTf, until doßuite order to diiuoatiifcue is recti v1 aid nil arreaia paid n itt : imltflu la the discretion of the

putofcl i r cHffeMnt coune should bo

FRIDAY, JULY 28 , 1016.

Tho Ticket.

h TngKAru 1 rmiuh Llok. (short torm) Hry offrtnto-MoiMur L. Cook, India

OrlttonborKur

Por (Jovornm -.John A. M. Analr, Portland

For I.loMtoitijut iiovernox-uRson j . jm tduiU VlniHMHH'iV

For U. S Htuuttor- John v, Kern, Indiana-

uoll. (lon tiTin )

'lMiomiiH

SfKjrutH

Auditor of StiitcDiilo J. a tt A iiruntl .

Yor Troimwror of Stnt Goorgo A. Blttlur, Vt Wiivfin

For Attornov Gonornl--Ivan H. Stotson-

l.iirtf. Vnw AHilillV.

a-mirtmiu f'oun Souond DistrlotlDoiiKlay

U.irrlu. UtinllVlllü.

ctimrimiK Court : Third DlNtrlct Ghitrlca K

Cox, Inilliumpolls. Appellate Court, Northum Dlvlalou JnmoJ J, Mortui Portliunl. Ituiiortur of 'aupromo Court Pliiiip oer nhir Tnll f'ltV.

Jiuiirn Anuolliitn Court. Klrnt nistrlol

John O. MoNutt. MiiTtliiHVlllo junto Supt. of IMiblie Inslruotlon Smnuol I Bcott, Now Allmny.

Take This Paper. Ik You will find it what you v;ant

in the home.

the

exactly like that of arf:beautif ul

peach!

The women here dress enemy ?r lnnorirl flna?in(r whitf fOWnS.

Their graceful neck and arms A d vhat you want jn horn nnrl Himr nftcn hflVG a blue i ' i

or red sash around their waists. And what you want jn you Thoir Mrta am 111st the rieht ft" J

lenght to permit a peep at their nd hafc you want in your small graceful feet clagrin , satin n: t v

suppers. . . J And what vou want in your

The Indian .girl oi yencrai Naturalists Club. merica. too is Deauuiui. ner aj nn

, - . . , , I t I 1 1 1 WllÜb YUU i. C UT IT w

ovoq nra hriahr. hPrw nair IS . i j ii. ßJ u

w .vj . Ana ir you uuii b iiuu in iu juou black and glorsy, and her you-e h fc want write and it will clear and musical. One would al- b J thafc you have jt i

invou uw auuu " I Ann wfi wane some koou airentts

Snmo that are not afraid to roll

rwrrvv and get rignt

S ... 4 down to business. Write and ask

" r -i -w- i ..I

J I HI- MAN DK I IIUU N 4 about it.

c iiil limn nuuui ' iuibh . Jrl I . . . I . f ...:itAn ...Km

Y0 KnO'.V 01 a numwurui lumuiuu yuu aro rnffulnr rondcra of tho Courier tut

EMMY WEHLEN AGAIN UNDER METRO BANNER Starred in "The Pretenders' ari Elaborate Five-Part Feature Emmy Wehlen, the charming and talented young star, who was last seen on the Metro program in "Tables Turned" and "When a Woman Loves," has begun work on another five-part production, "The Pretenders," at the studios ot Rolfe Photoplays, Inc 1 his vehicle was especially 'selected and prepared for Miss Wehlen, and

15y Jonn i5irK hrtrn ihov borrow the i n

The Ice nlant Co is contemulat Lßr from their uoiKhborß. Wo nro u I

1. 1 ; v . 1 . , . , i

ing pUting screens over uie iuu u0 know that tho uouner is inue

ivjii?on to keen the ilies irom ;it,i hnwhv not 6iibscri" i ?

. . . . w - - ? - W freezing tO death. nriou is pmull and wo would . rciatc

Thpv opnP.rfillv o.oll the Ford. luiviiiL' thtA nntnos on om n nir list

-"'u r . ...

Tin Liz but since the (Jhevoiet is

Expected To Pay.

"inlelttal T

Says Chairman Will H. HaysMThat aristocracy of intellect and character called the Ropub. lican party of Indiana." Here is tho republican party of Indiana, look it over-Jim Hem enway, Charlie Fairbanks, Joe Kealing, Jim Goodrich, Jim Wat son, Harry New et al. Add ro theeone Murray Crane. Boise Penrose, Joe Cannon Bill ,rlinn and Reed Smoot and you have tli a ronuhlican nartv of the na

tion. Thoy are just now hiding behind Hughe? and calling upon nrntrreasi e. thinking men to

vote them into power and office titafuisf thov '.'can be trusted to

sei ve all the people and to advo

cate and secure progressive laws for tho noeDle's ffood." The only

argument they use, aside from

Dictunng their own superior

goodness and their individua

nnflPQ intn the nublic troußfh. IS

tlheir proclamation that 11 Wilson's If.w!..- 1 . . Ar aJ- crnlf lie "

They do not say specifically why

they dis'ike it, nor do t hev ta

us what should be dorn I iy

event is it not a wonder iu. aig j

ment to inteligerit voters to place this 'Wktrocracy of intellect and character" in charge of th government and the pubHc treasury? James WliUcomb Riley. Hoosierdoms distinguished citizen -whose loss will be universally mourned Born October 7, 1849, died July 22, 1916. Deeß-shrined within the homefolks' heart Is held bis simple, humble art Which glorified the everyday And gave us joy along the way To free our souls of scars and atings Tfhe golden song of heaven is A'poem built of souls Jike his Whose gentle sonirs were fashioned of God's light and laughter, life and love. Where he gone? The lentgening miles Hava lured him to the afcer whiles. Wilbur D. Neshit.

WM of America re Beautiful.

Eye-largo and lustrous; face, fa-.r skinned and oval, mouth j small and pretty with tips as red as crushed berries; teeth sma.i; white and ea'en, and hair as be m tiful end Wae as it is abundant-, that's your Cen:ra1 American: woman ! i I do not claim to be an. expert;

nn heantv statistics b'Mnc: m

nn thp market it is more nice a

sardine box.

n ..nh. k11q;J Receivini? The Courier at the

ness, the propietor a robust Irish- postoffice regularly beyond the

man standing at the door saiü pvp PP'rirn "Hello you son of a Hickery" that you WILL BE EXPECfLD The traveline man replied "I am TO PAY FOR II and a plea of

1,1 iT, n q T-Tntir r'nrr ered it stODPeu. never

did you know my name so well." subscribed for it,' only mhÄ enr herl for a certain nenod."

Liüiiuiu tu mm. rr m..

TUq nnnnnrlnrl that fonta can- etc- W1U l)0C DQ acceptuy. J.nu It is conceded that tools can , . . . Q

not stana xor iun. ' gv fh roaches your hanäg shows

Since the improvement on Uay re you stand. We do not

öü. une cay iuuiiu lu.nwuasttijf fu want to force the paper on an nut on low wacronJ service to

put on lovy wagoni service to unwiijng subscriber a single day transport the norta half to tho ntier do we feel disposed to southern division. - . cut 0fj a responsible person on

WUn TTnmn nnmino- was CO Ü- ansnimnn W 10 does 110t remt Oil

Urni-ncl lw nueit a number of old the exact date of expiration

ik i.iiHiiin 1 I .1 fl If O """ I - - -

Lain,, Ua.i. Mint fhiro wan home nanor is a detriment to ins

only one homo run made during community. A town without a the celebration. h vo.. up-to-dato newspaper is like

,iil ,no u, mittliii cillpfl 10 a a lip WIUIOUC ll ruiuiur, aim .wnn?,! live, unto date citizen

aoldimwero overlooked? Bo-(owos it his support.

cause tliey could not cause the Newspapers at best have to

they

CMMV WEHLEN

an exceptionally strong cast will be seen in her support. George D. Baker, who recently joined the Metro directing forces, will produce it. Since entering the motion picture field, little more than a year ago, Miss Wehlen has won wide vogue and great popularity. She possesses a charming personality and has long been considered one of the most bcautKul youngt women of the stage. Her dramatic gifts, also, arc of premier rank. Miss Wehlen came to this country with the London Gaiety Company, playing the loading role in ''Tonight's the Night' which S roved a tremendous success on roadway. For more than two years she was the star of the London Gaiety, and played the leading role in "The Merry Widow," "The Dollar Princess." and other notable productions at the Gaiety.

watlnfl Mine.

water to run uphill and

were delayed.

The Jasper ball team motored to Washington unday where they were defeated by the Washington Greys by a score 14 to 3

out to White

Riaer but fche captain statob the

most bites they got were mosquito bites and the fish still swimin cr.

John Sam Rottet and Ned

Young are here irom, bneuy viiie, Tnri whpro thev were employed

in the Sellyvil'o Furniture factor. Sam was her to take part in the celebration of the Golden Wedding of our goodold friend Conrad Coon Deindcrfer it is stated thev had a good time, well if you're a Coon you can't help but enjoy yonrself. Good luck and happy days to you Coon, and another ceiebration. Leo Deinderser of Louisville was there ts see that the Golden celebration would take place, he will stay with us until Saturday. &nv one going th the City and wishes to see him look in the City Directors,.

nrint much that isn't ideal. b.

- . . ...

cause it is mostly their job to mirror life as it; is, not life as it ought to bo. And in drawing

the line between what is lit to print and what isn't the most conscientious judgments will differ. This newspaper has no hard and fast rules governing its news columns. The editor reserves the right to pass judg-

ment upon the individual cases as they come, and will exercise that right

THE HUME TEH CO

llx Black Shetp. What," asked the man who had returned to his native town after qji absence of many years, "became of Ed Ferguson?" "Ed? Oh, he's doin' fine. Got

the best liverv stable anywhere

around here and runs . the depot jj hack." I "Let's per! lie bad a younger 1 1

brother, hadn't be?' "Yes Lom. llü-r.cvGr amounted to much. Wrote poetry niM painted pietnrp?. i pvcs tho familv kind of dibowiu-d At least he went away sever:! war a -4, and I dunno what ever lieca'MC of him." Chic 9 Tribune.

The Home Telephone Co has the largest lint oi subscribers and will give you the best ser vice You can talk to your

friends, order your mei-

chandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone. DUBOIS GO. TELEPHONE CO

rheOmyCrandPrize

inisnQstÄwartt;

1 fAVCiUtVi 1 Dictionaries

i rat üie Panama?

I PacificExposiiibiv

g A

1 Sternal Fen'ininc.

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rhj 6 1

Llj' -V '

. . 1 .t 1 . 1 ä v V r.i w- - ; I

forte but mv nearc DhCKSi.p my rfe!"57 x '-

. . . . - , 11 f ' : ,

eyes in judging the locks ot the daughters of this country. i An artist's heaytt would leap for joy were he tcllimpse cne of the daughters of Uie pure Spanish famil'es. Their delicate beau-! ty has carsed many an American, to prolong hh visit in Central America. The purees -ish jrirls hav tiny hands ar eet, light skin, and indolent .angour I always find among women of high birth. The Central American irU;

that win my heart are those with ,

just enougn alien blood in

A TtuvM;

Here's to t.h m.n wfcio can hold hi.? tnyue s I Whn he might by word or

WEBSTER 5

I NEW INTERNATIONAL g V TOS

i Snperiority of Educational Merit.

Tills new creation answers with

1 dersf " "What Is a. contmumist vmi.

I age?" "WhatisaÄoirtotf" "YHmt I t ig wlrte coalf 'How is &at -nrn-1

1 nouncod?" and thonsand of others. 1

p More than 400,000 Vocabulary Terns. I 51,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 1

h Biographical tntnes.ver 6000 Illus

trations. 2700 Pages, iht only dictioncry with the divided page a stroke of

Write for specimen pages, illustrations, etc. free, a Et;t of Pocket üklapa if you noma c3 paper.

etc. urotnu nn

For jroari Rossini -body rpatoi In Poro lichaiso, and then cit; of Florence asked that it might bt tmrjisfcrrcd to tho Church oC the Holy CroBH in that city, whoro tho bodies of Calilei, Micholnngolo. Machiavelli, Alficri and other great Italians avo entombed. Consen' was receivod from the municipalitv. but tho master's widow, Dona Olympia, would consent to the translation only n condition thnt when her time came her bod) might be placed next to that of her husband. This request was bluntly denied, for the reason that only Italians "who had achieved greatness" could rest there. In 1878 the widow died and beforo her death consented in writing to the removal of her husband's body to 'Florence, provided her body be placed in th grave from which his would be taken in Pere Lachaise, and after a long time for consideration thlf was done. INTELLECTUAL . iTMOSPHERE CHAN -D. Since th Advent of tho Chautauqua, Saya Brazil (Ind.) Pator. Johi G. Bcuhoii, pastor of the Fifst Metfiodist liplscopal Church, Brazil, InxL, writes as follows: "Brazil has had a new hirth and one of a nature that brings gladness to those who love higher things. Twelve years ago I was a student pastor In a little church In this city and often despaired of th work because of the general atmosphere that made against higher things of the intellect and spirit. Last fall I was sent to the large First Church of this city and very soon feM & different atmosphere. True, then have been changes in the population, Kiiich of itself accounts for many .fclngs. But I am convinced that tlie VJtpiiiL' of the Redpath Chautauqua in 11 und its repetition each year hha completely changed the intellectual atmosphere of this little city. There are many of us who are thus persuaded, and there are also many of us who will do our utmost to keep the Chautauqua here just for Its moral and social effects."

sign

uebLi uy uic uimnu w " i.wtv-, w w . ;vav.. . ..... man i cies of Bronchitis or Throa

VT . i Who is trying to do the best he'?,Ioublf ,f ,M,,ks' Emu!sion is used, a bheirr "J Ä llarne boltle can be bought c youi

price will be returned i irtt Ctf .HatisSed urith the resti!1.

juo w... can reins tb give their complexions: T b and Ret into line fint tinsre of reddish brown

Magazine Writer Denies Prohibitiomsts,

Wild Theory of Crime .

''Alcohol causes ninety per cent, of nil crime," cries the prohibitionist and ninety per cent, of the people, in the absence of contradiction accept this wild estimate as the truth. Only recently have impartial investigators questioned these abiurd statements of the "dry" oiators., The actual facts which have been revealed fail to enhance the reputation, of the prohibition leadership either as to veracity or intelligence. The most recent expose of the prohibition fallacy that alcohol is responsible for an ovenvhefrninit proportion of crime is an article by Mr. Robert Blackwood in the Forum, August numbver. Mr. Blackwood says in part: "The origin for this popular belief concerning the relation of drinking to crime is to b j found in the natural desire of the criminal to avoid rerponcltilily for his wrongful acts. The man of weak will or crooked t:ndcnccs, who violates the laws that Gociety has made for its protection, hopes to create sympathy by saying, l was net, to blame; drink weakened my will and led me to commit tliis crime. When it was found that credulous juries and judges wcro rvlhied t look upon a criminal's drinking habits as a reason fnr Icr icacy, the plea became highly popular, so that in cocro c tirr.c il became the customary thing for a prisoner to s..;4: st w::s drui .ic or 'drink made me a criminal.' AI Jennings, the viMJhoma train robber, relates in his autobiography thm f :a . klicw-prL:oners always told the warden or visitor thai r.c;?or was the causo of their going wrong, but that irs private c-javer'sition with him they would admit that th.'s whs only a egafi to enlist sympathy, and help to get them out cf Jaii sooner. "A second reason why the use of liquor is popularly associated with crime is the indisputable fact that many men who commit crimes drink liquors The eimple statement of fact that eighty per cent, of all the adult males use oomc kind of alcoholic beverages, shows that according to the law of averages a large percentage of criminals must be drinkers. But there is absolutely nothing to establish a connection between their drinking habits and their criminal traits. The mere fact that a criminal drinks, does not prove that drinking made him a criminal. "Convincing proof that liquor drinking docs not cause crime is found in tho atatislicQ relating to the number of persons who drink, and the number of criminals. As stated above, at least eighty per cent, of the adult male population of New York State uses liquor. There re nearly 3,000,000 adults in that state, of whom 2,400,000 drink. The report of the State Commissioner of Prisons (pago 551 for 1914, gives tho number of males sentenced to imprisonment nftc?r conviction during that year as 19,293, or loss than ON1D per cent. Two million four hundred thousand men drink. Of tlicue less than one per cent, commit crimes. If liquor mnkca criminals of the one per cent., why docs it not have the same effect on the ninety-nine per cent? "The prohibitionist reply to the figures above quoted is that liquor only makes criminals of popple with weak wills, and that this is the reason why such a small percentage of the liquor users are criminals. If this 3a true, does it not show that it is the lack of moral character, or of self-control, that leads both to excessive drinking, and to crime? That ninety-nine percent, of liquor drinkers aro not criminals proves that it is the wcak will of the one per cent, that is responsible for their criminal acts. If liquor drinking was of itself the cause of crime, 11 drinkers should be criminals. When the prohibitionists say that liquor drinking makes criminals 6nly of the weak-willed, they admit that it is weakness of will that is the source of crime. c,As a remedy for the crimes alleged to be due to the use of liquor, the prohibitionists advocate the enactment of lawt forbidding the sale, or manufacture for calc, of all kinds of alcoholic beverages. 'Pass prohibitory laws, they eay, 'and crime, wickedness and evil will be greatly diminished, if not altogether abolished.' In support of this claim, they give what purport to be statistics showing that prohibition has decreased crime in the sfates that have tried it. "Unfortunately for the prohibitionists, the reports from the various states wet and dry do not support their claims. Thus the United States Census Bureau reports that Maine, which has had prohibition for eixty years, has an average of 98.3 sentenced prisoners per 100,000 population. Wisconsin, a wet state, has only 71.8. Kansas, prohibition ft r forty years, has 91.1 prisoners per 100,000. Nebraska, a neighboring wet state, with almost the same soil, climate, and character of population, has only 55.1. North Dakota, dry for twenty-five years, has 63.6 prisoners per 100,000. The sister state of South Dakota, wet, has only 47.8. Georgia, prohibition for eight years, has 191.4 prisoners per 100,000. New York State, said to be the wettest in the Union, has only 137.3. These figures show conclusiv ely that prohibition does not diminish crime, and discredit the asser tions to the contrary by the prohibition propaganda." ; Xi This advertisement authorized by K i the Indiana Brewers Association.

ED. M. EGG

MERCHANT TAILOR

L Id Papers the Courier ofiic 5c

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