Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 58, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 August 1916 — Page 4

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Kntared r eeoncl-ulajs3 matter tit the poatoffice at Jumper, Ind., under the act of March 3, 187.

-fnrftnntian HI. 50 Per Year. i"hj papet is tn'iiled regularly to it en b?r ribers unfit a definite order to disuooti.. ie ie receive.! aiid all arrenia paid n iJ- ; hnleas in the discretion of the poHhei a different ccune should be Up md advisable.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916.

The Ticket For Governor .John JS. M. Adair, Portland For Lieutenant-Governor Mason J. SiFor O. S Senator John W, Kern, Indianapolls. Üanj term.) 'I'homns Taat, rench Llek. (short term) Secretary estate Homer L. Cook, Indianapolis. . Auditor of State--Dale J. Orfttenberger, Ajitlenm. For Treasurer of State George A. Bittler, Ft. Vr'nyu For Attorney-General--Evan J3. StotsenLurg. New Albany. bnpreme Court Second District--I)ouglns 3I.rrid, Itushvillu. Supreme Court Third District Charles 1. Cox, Intliiuanpolis. Appellate Cenrfe Northern Division James Mnrfiii Portland. Reporter of Supreme Court Philip Zoerjhor,TUCItv. Judge Appellate. Onrt, Fir,t DistrictJohn O. M-eSutt Martinsville Stse Supt. of Pu!li- Instruction Samuel L. Scott, Alban v.

Nearly 800 Graduated Fp Csn.tral Normal. Diplomas aad Gertuicates Ghfen In Various Glasses. Danville, Ind, August 11 The fortieth annuat communeement excercises at the Central Normal college were held in the chapeH The address was by Conrad Wolfe., of Kokomo, This year 593 graduates have received diplomas or certificates for completing the work in the various classes. Dubois County his 9 graduates as follows: Anna Kellums. Music supervisor Earl Beaty Class A

Poriersville .Pointers. Walter Rudolph, of Boonville visited relatives here last week. Law. Breidenbaugh and family and John Weber and family attended the fair l3sT hursday. Miss Marie Goodwin, of St. Louis, visited her brother C. W. Cox and family Jas-t Thursday, Mrs. C. W. Cox fcSfct with her to Huntingburg Friday and attended the fair. Ray Wiscaver and wife and G. Hoffman were here Sunday from Cuzco. Adam Stork and wife from Petersburg visited Adam Breidenbaugh Sunday. Mrs, Maggie Price and daughter vlsted Mrs- Lizzie Huffman Saturday and Sunday. Ed. aiid Chas- Huffman, of Evansvilie visited their sister Mrs. Henry Forman, Sunday. Wm. Cooper and wife and Miss Nellie Gray of Win?low visited friends here this week. Earl Geisler and Ed Sendelwick made a business trip to Boonville last week.

1 1

Minnie Elkins

Ben J Ellis Herman Milburn August Nicholson Hattie Alexander Cecil Foddrill Norma Kell um s

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A A A

Class B " B

B B

Baking and Unmaking Men

Report has it tha , cities of the South, N

What boons it thy virtue,

What profits thy parts, While one thing thou lackest The art of all art;?' "The only credentials, Passport to sucess;, Opens castle and pärtor Address man address." REk ESTATE ÄFEBS. Samuel J Melchoir to Jos. Aand John Wuchner 10 acres, $2250 Frank Helmrich to John H. Ross parcel of land Huntingburg, 91. Philip Mundy to Alois Schaar lot 67 Jasper also parcel of land, $1000. Laura Bretz to Roman P. Kun kel pt. lot 44 Jasper, $1350. John Hief to John A. bchnarr Trus Lots. 76, 77. 78, 79, 8Q, 85, 86. 87, 88, 89, 115, 116, 116, 117. 118, 119, 122, Haysville, $1. Anna Schuble toJHusband and children, Will. ' John W E- Humbert to Elizabeth Humbert 120 acres, $1 Sheriff Dubois Courtty to Peoples State Bank 100 acres, $3735 08. t Frank Zimmer to Curtis Cumtpins pt. S. E, N. W. Qi $100. Curtis Cummins to Frank Zimmer lot 30 Birdseye, $50. Lawrence Hochgesang et al to Memie Schuble lot 75 Jasper $930 John A. Schnarr Jr trustee to

Maggie Heif lots, 76. 77, 78, 79,

, ' fief Secret. I met a maid, a charming maid, WhaßG face owned youth and beauty : I felt to speak a word to her Was but a man's clear duty. - Sweet maid, I said, what lends such charms To light each lovely featureDoes hope, ambition, love or gold? Do tell tue, sweetest creature. The light upon my features, sir, Is not of love or hope; I've only washed my face just now With water and soap. The Councilor. The country editor is always a poterit ferce in his community, It is true that his writings do not attain the wide circulation that mark those of his metropolitan contempories, but they are none the less effective for all that There the writer gets in close touch witn his readers There is a neigiiborliness between him and his subscribers that make his audience almost a family one. Whatever his views, they are sure of an attentive reception More good comes from talking to a thousand who listen than to a million who don't. Howie hTTTWg W ny advertise them in the Jasper Courier

in its night life sets tie

And of all New Orleans' notor

ious resorts, where folly has he'd say and unbridled license prevailed, the dance hall of one Alexander Holzcheifcer was the notorious. One uay this ,veek the Green Tree Cabaret -Hoteeheiter's place was Hoed, its windows boarded up. Tiva police entered The st -4c of chi ce liquors had beea spilled up m the flour. Holzscheiter his wife and three children had disappcr -.1 as tho the earth had swrtllo .v - i them. But he left this ms t.c chalked upon the polished surface of the mahogany b ir : "This has been called the most disreputable place in New Orleans. No lon.eer will I associate with the men and women who frequent it. I lose -H, but I will live among clean people and make my living honestly." Reformers might do well to reproduce this true tale in trace form. Holzscheit er l(?ft thfc bit of slum philosophy, scribbled upon the big bar mirror. "It takes a mother 20 years to make a man of her ton. It tak'es another woman 20 minutes to make a fool of him.

"he "taggie Heit lots, Yb. 77, 7ö, 7y, jns SO, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89. 115, 116, 117 HQ T1Q -iOO UoTrrlllfl Q1

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inrJ j nomas roison co Deniamin

Thomas Poison to Benjamin

Collins 30 acres, $70.

To print a kiss upon her lips He thought the time was ripe; But when he went to pre?s, she said: "I do not like your type." A kis he printed on her lips And allowed her nJ contrition Because the artful minx inquired "Well, when's the next edition ?" A kiss he printed on her lips And she made this oration: -a "Please, pkase continue- doing that! It boosts my eireuktiou!" A kis he printed on her lips, . But father was about; He didn't like the ardent swain, And so he led "it" out.

Give Merchant a Res.. There is seldom a week passes, and hardly a day. when citizens whr.- ar engaged in business are not called upon to contribute somethihg frr charity's sake It is always the mercants who are asked to shoulder this varied and firatious giving Some people

seem to think that they who

Advertising Space Costs Hooey. Good goods bring fair prices, poor articbs are good for whatever they can get. This is true of advertising as of everything else. As a rule low rates and large discounts are a sure indication of small circulation. Advertising space in publications of good circulation represents a very heavy outlay and cannot be offered at a nominal price without loss. Publishers, like other business men, do not do business, for nothing, neither are they in it for the pleasure it affords. Hence they they cannot afford to izive advertising space for less than cost, Low rates may he taken as a possitive proof of equally small and comparatively valueless circulation. The business man who has a certain amount of money to spend in advertising should bear this in mind. In order to spend wisely he needs choose weih It does not follow by any means that because he can get a space for less money in one direction that there is whera he can get the best advertising. On the contrary it seldom happens se. This same business man might pay hair a dollar for a dinner when he could get a dinner around the corner

for fifteen cents, if he cared to--r- . . i i . i

Jtsuc mere is a airterence in tne

dinner which is worth the other

thirty-five cents. There is just as much difference in advertising-

hi Semi

is ml Return, Southern Railway Sunday Aug. 13, 1916. $1.35 Round Trip $1.35

lickets on sale for regular

h Mais-

morning trains good returning on evening train leaving Evansvilie, Sunday, date of saie. Steamboat Excursion and Many other Attract-

are

in business can pick up dollars! Full information furnished upanywhereand ought to aoptrrbute'on onni,ntmn tn affe,4

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j Willingly aim uuwdi evwy "mejSoutherri Railroad,. Or they are asked. As a rule dollars; t? j Wocbrmor

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ions.

Oppose Drinking by Girls. Catholics of America Adopt it.osnliit.inns Session of

, - tney are asicea. as a ruio uonars t? j Wncfprmor,

are ho more plentiful with bu?-:A G . P A f omV Mo Washington, August ll.-The inGSS neoole than with anv other. - L0U1S0'

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aunouc xuai AUbinenue uaiun jUst remember tney nave trouoies of m-rica was on record to-day;0f their own. Beg your money in opposition to the growing use; for a while of the land owners of intoxicants by women or girls. an(i retired men who have plentv Resolutions to that effect were 0f monev drawing interest The

aüopteü ana omeers eierten. i5us PGSS men wouid appreciate!

neacleo Dy tneKev, uonn iean.he change, Putsburg, at the closing session! - - - - - - of" the union last night. Other! Improved Proverbs. -

officers chosen were: Viee-presid-j Quacks are stubborn thingsents, the Rev. D. J, Kane, Scan- It's a wise girl who knows her

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Hackett New York: treasurer, ivention. . bxk

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Corner 7th & Jack 3 on St.

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lc VcrU Expos! has made the GoL. Meal Award to

Boston; and secretary Thomas E.

McCloskey, Connecticut-

Modesty is the best ßolicy,

Circumstances alter laces.T

t. 1UU1I1K JA1 K"i'llClö liu.. AC : morse j All's not old that titters, r

ljet us eat, dnnK ana oe mar- (

üoid med aH wers

hew Orient 185

vjct- Clncajjo IS 93.

E. W. Pickhardt the veteran editor of the tPBurg Signal was in Jasper Wednesday "loafim

so he said. He also said that the ried foJ tomorrow we dye

lair last weeK was a grana sue-: Gharitv uncovers a multitude of For Sale by All LeadW Dealers

lcoo in v;vijtij J.W1 itv. i SinS ?reallsläd, l-gäroline Wells, in The Smart

Famous Alienist Denies Jhat Liquor Causes Host of Insanrty

After listening to the ordinary "dry" harangue, the individual, unless he be of a questioning turn of mind, is quite likely to reach the conclusion that prohibition is a speedy and certain rnethod of emptying the nation's alms houses, prisons and insane asylums. "Dry" orators are want to ascribe at least ninety per cent of all social ilia to the sale of alcoholic beverages. On the other hand, those in position to know from personal experience, the conditions which cause crime, poverty and insanity, do not subscribe to the popular "dry" theories. These are the specialists and scientists who deal daily with crime and insanity and who are constantly and earnestly searching for the cause and cure for these social afflictions, i One of these scientists is Dr. Ralph Reed, a famous alienist and neurologist of Cincinnati. Dr. Reed probably has nothing but professional interest in the prohibition agitation. Constant and unrefuted assertions by the "dry" agitators have caused him, however, to warn his fellow-physicians of the falsity of the prohibition arguments. This warning he gave in a recent issue of the Lancet-Clinic, a medical journal. Dr. Reed's article, in part, follows: "In a ancing through the morning's paper I note the familiar statement of an advocate of prohibition. .It runs something like this: 'Go with me through the wards of the hospitals and insane asylums, and observe on every hand the ravages of alcohol I felt that I should have liked to have said to that individual: 'Very well, let us go; we will first visit the asylums I have a feeling that he would have plead a previous engagement. He has probably never seen the inside of an asylum and has no desire to see one. "'My experience with an intimate contact with and study of the cases admitted to a large insane asylum and the same contact and study of the cases admitted to a large sanitarium devoted in no small degree to the treatment of alcoholism itself, convinced me a number of years ago that alcohol, in so far as it may be said to bean essential cause of mental disease, is almost a negligible factor. Ivly private practice in lafer years has rather tended to strengthen this conclusion. "Suppose we take the four great groups of insanity that go to make up the great majority of our chronically insane. They are, first, dementia precox, which, as its name implies, is a disease attacking the young and usually resulting in a chronic and hopeless dementia. Its real cause is, as every alienist knows, absolutely unknown. Next we have what is called manic-depressive insanity, which includes many of the various manias and melancholias bo- common in asylum wards. This disease is curable but shows a tendency to return. Its cause is unknown, but heredity is supposed to "figure largely. Next we have paranoia, a chronic, incurable disease manifested by delusions of persecution, its cause being unknown. Next comes paresis, a disease the essential cause of which is known and it is not alcohol. "Over and above these large groups of mental disease there are a number of minor forms of insanity that account for a large number of our insane. Many 'of these are the results of exhaustion, great mental stress or some chronic physical disease producing certain auto-intoxications. Finally, we have a relatively small number that are the result of alcohol. "Back of prolonged arid excessive consumption of alcoholic liquors there must be a degree of mental unbalance or stress that might have resulted in some form of mortal disease even if the individual had never drunk a drop. It is these important facts that every alienist who has thought seriously on the question of drink must take into consideration, an J in fact they do. This is the reason we do not find our asylum su,rrintendents stumping the country for prohibition. They realize that there is very muchmore to the question of insanity and its control than the abolition of alcohol. "I have purposely ormtted all discussion of the hereditary influence of chronic alcoholism. The data are necessarily too inadequate. Ail statistics purporting to show hereditary influeence are inadequate, My results clearly show, however, that a serious fallacy may enter. Alcoholism per se, in my opinionis never inherited. To admit that it might be is to cast aside all the wealth of scientific evidence we possess tending to show that acquired characters can never be passed on from parent to child. What may be inherited, however, is the neurotic taint. Hence, the same neurotic or psychic instability winch made the father a chronic alcoholic may be revealed in the daughter as a susceptibility to hysteria, or in the son as an epilepsy. Is is strange that this has not been more generally recognized. If it had been we would not meet with absurd statements to the effect that alcoholism in the parent produces epilepsy or insanity in the offspring. It is not the alcoholism that is inherited but the neurotic strain that produced the alcoholism. "The case of the prohibitionists and their ideas with regard to drink and insanity may be paralleled as follows: Suppose I should be asked to give a reason for suicide, and in reply should state whereas a certain proportion of all those committing suicide hang themselves or shoot themselves, therefore an important cause of siucide was the unrestricted manufacture and sale of revolvers and rope, it would be instantly recognized that my reply was silly and absurd. Because, while it is clear that if no one had access to a revolver or a rope, no one could commit suicide by hanging or shooting, yet there is nothing to show that if the legislature should abolish the manufacture and sale of revolvers and rope suicrdes would by that fact be reduced. We all know that the cause of suicide lies deeper than that. With respect to alcohol the case is similar. To drink one's self crazy is one way of going crazy. Alcohol constitutes a secondary cause of a certain proportion of mental cases, but saying that and stopping there is to fail to approach one step nearer to the real and fundamental causes of insanity." This advertisement authorized by the Indiana Brewers Association

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If you grab a piece of Metal And it proves to be Red hot! Drop it! .

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The Ben Ed Doane Printorium, Jasper, Ind.

A Splendid Summer Offer. Including 16 Beautiful Portraits of Motion Picture Stars.

'Here is your chace to get Th. Jasper Courier 1 year $1 50 Cincinnati Week y Enquirer 1 year 75 Household Journal, ' Monthly 1 year .25 Up-to-Date Farming, Semi-mo. 1 year . 50 Woman's World, Monthly 1 year .35 All Five Publications each one year and the 16 Motion Picture Stars Only $1.65. Good bargains come and go. this ia one of the best this season. We do not know how long it will last, but the opportunity ie Given You Today so it ia oest to subscribe or renew your eubEcription for Tho Courier and permit us to order tbe others for you. The Cincinnati Enquiier is well known thri-out this locality; Houaehould Journal is a bright little magazine devoted to homo and ilowers; Up-to-Date Farming Is a is a semi-monthly farm magazine "with a mission. If y( u are interested in market reports, and how to market your cropB you need this journal. Woman's World is known everywhere aa one of the best woman's magazines published. The

I Movie Pictures If you are a lover of .the silent drama you will hail with de

light tha opportunity to eecuie portraits of the 10 most famous moving picture actresses in America. Take advantage Today and also do us the favor of letting your friends know of this offer. Call or mail all order to l'he Courier, Jasper, Ind. lake This Paper. You will find it what you want in the home. And what you want ni the school. And what you want in your societies. And what you want in your History Club. And what you want in your Naturalists' Club. And whatyou generally want. And if you don't find in it just what you want, write and it will

be seeu that you have it.

And we want some good agents Some that are not afraid to roll

up their sleeves and get right

down to business. Write and ask

about it.

m h mni CO The Home Telephone Co has the largest list of subscribers and will give you the best service You can talk to vonr friends, order your merchandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone. DUBOIS CO. TELEPHONE CO

Expected To Pay. Receiving The Courier at the

postofftce regularly beyond the

time for which it is paid means

that you WILL BE EXPECTED TO PAY FOR IT and a plea of

ordered it stooDed. never

subscribed for it," "only subscribed for a certain period,"

etc., will not be accented. The

printed label on your paper every

day it reaches your hands shows where you stand. We do not want to force the paper on an unwilling subscriber a single day neither do we feel disposed to

cut off a responsible person on

suspicion who does not re mt on the exact date of expiration

Newspapers at best have to print much that isn't ideal, because it is mostly their job to mirror life as it is, not life as it ought to be. And in drawing the line between what is fit 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 judgment upon the individual cases as they come, and will exercise that rightWe know of a number of families vho are regular readers ojt the Courier but are not subscribers, they borrow the paper from their neighbors. We are Rial, to know that the Courier is thus w--ciated, but why not eubecriop"' he price is small and we would r rrciate!

having these names on our uulinjc list.

A man that won't patronize his home paper is a detriment to his community. A town without a live, up-to-date newspaper is like a ship without ta rudder, 'and every live, up-to-date citizen owes it his support.