Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 59, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 November 1916 — Page 4

a COURIER

.u-U COUTl, INDIANA

i ...-r. fifiHA mattp.r at tho

poroltiee at Jaenei Lnd., under the act of March 3,j870. TTT"-. 1' 1

nii ,n0 Pur Ye'

J Tie I regularly to it wtribi n r, -jti' 'Mlriite order to dievs5grtro: tt rwjeivtkM ad all arreaw? paid i m. ; u.!on in ! discretion of the pa . jei 3 Afferent courte bomd be

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.

Prohibition in

ndiaiE

In all probability the Democrats will try to put a prohibtion law through the legislature, the inspiration to the action Deing a desire to punish the liquor, par ticular the brewing, interest for their failure to tupport the party in the recent campaign. We are reminded that the party owes nothing to the liquor interests. It is free to act out. No party can ever owe anything to the liquor interests unthose whose interests have done something for ':. and they never io anything for it unless some thing is first done for them. The theory is that if you are 'liberal' element, and parmit it to violate the law as much as it pleases, it will contribute to the party campaign fund and vote your ticket whether Democratic or Repub Mean and then you will "owe" something to it. But the deal this year did not work out. Now it is upposed to pass a prohibitory law. Ihere will be no sympathy wasted on the äquor interests, for they hawe done more to de base ane corrupt the politics of Indiana than all other influences combined. More than that, they have had abund-mt warning of what was going to happen to them if they pei sisted in their vicious course and insolent attitude. At last many people have came to the conclusion that there can be no honest politics "nd no decent city government in cummunitiis where the saloon thrived IS is one of the most pestilent of the special interests seeking to rob th p'oplr of control of their governiM nr. The poisoners of civic Lfe and the corruptees of civic morals ran merrily past the danger signals and now they are up against prohibition in Indiana Tiu-re the people will be content to leave them. There it? no reason why any one should extend a helping hand to men who for years conduct j themselves as puh.c enemies. The time has gone by when the old crv of personal libei coming from them e: n have any weight. AH ihat they wanted was heedom 4 or themselves and slavery for fbprs The people are lired to death of the saloon vote, and the catering of it by men who are suppose 0 be se rants of the public. -Indianapolis News

Southwestern Indians Teachers' Association. The programs of the Southwestern Indiana Association are new in the hands of the teacher?, of Southwestern Indiana Judging from the program the Association promises to be one of the most interesting that ha3 ever been held As a special feature, the Art League of Evansville and the Association are co operating to bring to Evansville during the Association the Indiana Circuit Exnibit of Paintings by American Artists. This will be open to all teachersFriday evening the Opera Maritana will be presented by Evansvile High School pupils, Prof, M. B. Chenall, directing. Salarday forenoon the first part oi the program of the General Association will consist of the Cantata "Three Springs," given by the grade pupils of the Columbia School, Miss Ada Bieking, BvaJosville, directing.

"S-O-M-E Doughnut!" 1I J S "Any time you want real I r?Mfg goodies use Calumet Baking B UglB I'o a der! My mot Tier uses it I P5 Dil she's tried all others she's B

Ijjgi! lea ded her lessotis now she m hjffrjffim stH ks to Calumet! E I r8l Un -squalled for making ,B jXfiil tencier, wholesome, light bak- W TpSwB '"25. HV.derful leavening and raisin MkiXfil qua1;Hes uniform results. Mother savs K SrtttM Ca'"3iPt is the most economical to buy - R fjfSfffifl most economical to use.-Try it fit once." I üÖSjKjB Received Highest Awards n New Cock Biol Free See Slip iaPtundCan K

wSM

Cheap and big can Baking Ponders do not save you money. Calumet, does it's pure and far superior to sour milk and soda j

Bow to fiflTtaiS

Wüy advertise them n tim Jasper Oomrier

TAKES OPTlMimO- VIIW. Dr. Iam&c Funk, one of the nwmben of a WH-fctuyrm book firm, bfs lieret, ifith Br. Sargent, tbtt "romcn have AdT&ncd greatly within the last 50 years and that they approxi

mate more nearly the masculine1

iform and trend of thought But he thinks that in the next 50 years there will not be any very great qhmnge in this direction, but that the lawTj which gorern perpetuation will limit her advanc.

Baocaratj France, has the honor cf producing the first glass thp ii onbreakable. The new process has

been fucceasfnlly applied to the man

fl III 1EPI1I DP ! kiB or- e Telephone Co has the largest iit of subscribers and will give you the best ser vice rr -1

x öu can talis, to vour

friends, order your mer

chandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone.

ufactureof lamp chimneys for use; MIR f!fi TÜMM HD I

iu com j.mitea i3Ju.in.mnig xnucn nre damp. The gliM makers of Baccarat hxTi also eucceedod in increasing the elaattdity oi the glass. This they ccompHih by adding magnesia and oxide to the ordinary crys

tal gin. Success Magann

This is the footwear that saves

you noney

How Waning Nations Payor Light Drinks

I Encourage use of beer and wines in armies

Every up-rodace Dubois coun

cy iarmer snouia nave ms ovn

printed letter heads and envel

opes with th name of his farm

home printed thereon, especial y

the envelopes with the return ad

drpss We can print you 100 of

I each for SI 50 on good material.

Lrive us your order.

! We knov of a number of families who

are regular readers of the Courier u?

. . 1 ru . 4-1 . w , .

I nre 1101 buueunuKia, iucv uu iun iuc : a-

per from their neighbor s. We are

to kqow mac tne Conner is lima pr1-

cinted, bat why not snbscri-i .- t he

price-is small and we would ciate

11 wmm- m

mmrm

wmsst &

1 fel

show you how and why.

Wc liavc a laree stock for vou to choose from

everything from rubber boots and retics to the famous "Ball-Bond" Coon Tail Knit Boot, a boot

js aciuauy Knit, anu not made of felt, thus insuring longer,

warmer wear and service.

Lock for the Red Ball Then you're sure of setting "Bad-Band" quality. It pays to get the best quality in rubber footwear, because good quality gives more comfort and more days of wear. That is why we carry "Ball-Band." Come in

and let us show you what thfo quality is.

Look for the Red Ball. You will find it on all "Ball-Band" footwear.

N. M ELCHIOR & SON

(L. W. Seither, in Chicago News) !,avinK thin onr 2

VA contributor has presented a case for prohibition out of events developed through the European war. VThe one ray of lierht that comes out

of the black inferno oi" the war in' Europe," he writes, "is the opposition developed against alcoholic jiquors." The term "alcoholic liquor," as used abroad; has a very different rrnaning -from t?at commonly understood by

iAmericans. Europeans include under tlie term "alcoholic liquor" only the distilled liquors or spirits. Berwine 1 and cider are not considered by them I l i t- i

as aiconoiic iquort. "Several y?nrs utto according to this contributor, "Erprcror vvUliam of

mir tit-1

berm iy sa.d:

war tnc nation

'In T.h? m

th-jfc uses

great

least

General .Insurance and Real Estate Sp-oial rates nn Fam Lnnn and Insurance for f)u' mh nd nj-; linfi coantinp. Fire, Ton.ndo Hail, Life, Acci-

Plate H a . utcmobilp, Buiporly r d Ut ility fnuruMC . ad.nK C rep. Pin Ii n. '2

1 alcohol wH A-in.' Xt is reported oa'oOU I H C R P !high autirorr.y tha- ?r. Germany the'

TERROR OF THE HOSTESS

Unpunctusf Ouest Seldom Reailzon

How 8I I Upsetting the

Mouteheid.

The nnpimehiol guest i the ter

foar of the hoste tmlesa ihe has thf anens and inclination to cro3 the fHilia mi each serrant of the house with gold. In that caae a degree of

lAzine will be tolerated which, ii

a member of the family were con-

etroed, would be met with threat of

departure. TSot every procrastinating guest ia rich, höherer, and when one of the impecunious or 'grudg

ing ones arrives by a train later 'than the one upon which she was. expected it ia the signal for rebellion. From rthe moment she enters the dewr un

til her departure the mistresi.of the

household is in a state of continual

uneasiness lest the delinquent shall not be well ssrved, or that a domestic crisis will be precipitated. Why cold breakfasts and rooms not "done up" promptly do aot in time reveal to the proctinafors that they are upsetting a household and demoralising the routine of each servant, is i question that has never been anjwered; but when a hint is thrown out to them as to the inconvenience caused the reply is very apt ;o be. Oh ! don't mind me I if I can only have those last few forty winks; I never think if breakfast is cold or not," and the hostess can say no more. But her mental vor, when gtxxl-hfis eventually said, ia xxsnilly adhered ta UNKIND

production and corsumpton of beer .

have been reaucod liity-iour per cent." . Ke would have the reader believe that the German government has cut ;fche beer supply fifty-four per cent, as

temperance or possibly a health

ISfttKisure. Yet one reads in the New York Times that the beer supply is reported to have been cut forty-live per cent, and half the entire output is reserved for the use of the German army. Are we to assume from this that Germany desires a drunken army but a sober citizenry? The tiue explanation, I think, will be found in the statement of Dr. Max Ftsin, who has charge of tMe bssr distribution for the army. Dr. Stein says that the German soldier is given his ration of beer because there is no danger of 2ontagion from drinking it, and be-

cause it nab been iound to be. tne ;

"France," says the contributor, "has prohibited the manufacture and jale of absinth, and puMic ofncials md leading men of science are agisting f art Ii er restrictions of liquor nakiug and selling."

TIME

RY TAB I E

Corrected to July 2, 1918, the Fcf-

ovvinq is (Or Information Only and is nit Guaranteed. No. 5 ljILY y9:-2 A No. 13 4 34 P M. No. 11 . ' S 3ü f.. VBSTROrJNü No. 12 Daily ',:57 a. l

1 11.54 A 1

Th sho-vn at Uuutlnsrbnrr. EASTßOUND J 1, DAILY, (t:'J0 A. M. NO 9, 9 .. NO. 23 i -.2Q V M WES'liJOriNO vjo, 2, DAILY. 12 -37 A. a NO. 10 7:f.r P. SI No. 24 " 12.03 P. l V E Clivcorao Aset

w" jj für

I ISSUES! I

m n lJft vir at) m

Paoer.

He might have gone fur.er and j

;iavc beii ja??ecl r-rchJoiaj a'ointh, J France do.... r.ol nio :r .and i f 8

t A

dnn Mi

diufj my rep

We received a notice from the postma-t' r atrogers to discontin-

-.Vi.ws :"e th-vPoJ o a wealthy ckizen.

A7e have given this nvm

my a number of nice.

oee.s as ::r i for, out as ,n the coiumr-s ot this paper pnd ;en!p3rsnce unnks, to be iosterfid and nmo nf aom ... Vm ' i, ' ., orotictcd. TL- o i!y pvohibition. he !t0mfiVem ' r0 ,WeI1 writ m?H have .li -..tli; v'.iy ?.id, was tiiat . ttn that. hey appeared not onlv

tate, but

ii? the Nea

son won hich

Nation; s t,e

ig..iast ehe :: rori of native wines, in the dalles Or Una

.vhich are needed to supply the 'were even copied m i- - j -j . i TT. .

r rta army m t encnes. ne York dailies- A

;uuiu L'vi'n ia7e cvoeo tue interview

yrllU T..1 XT' - ... J-t, U

jT-, : . iuv.' .;".', -. blitz

e Centre TA, :o'i?listn.

... - M . A

onlv nvoAic.wion society m her of the rami v m'flrriarl. r

, - . , .... -J- x -4 v r

r ya;:c. anc v-nira aprcarea in .ne published a

avo IrarnCtl ih;

mdcivCood ihat

üffered from that in ircol countries : j2:ot a consoiincr nolifp

honors at college we wrote him

which up in our best style; another mem-

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Stories mpa Striei od pleity f tkem. Atm, Life, AdrMtirCy'Fu, Patioi, iMpr&ÜM. Hie Youth's Companion

vri make 1917 a Great Story Year. Besides the Great Serials and 260 Short Stories, there are rare Special Pages for each one. Family Page, exceptional Editorial Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Children's Page, Doctor's Comer, Current Events, Nature and Science, Travel, Information, etc.

Everything from everywhere for every- . a 1 r "

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I FRFF Tin: COMPANION HOME CALK riVCE K.M1AIC for 1917.

THFN Xiir SMfty-Two Woekly lumuem of

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SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE

co.umn wnteuu

vrt"i .r.-.st be clearly the wedr liifr; two of the lam' : the I'V.reSi campaign nacl bt-en in the hospital - cac

nasn:uch as, .wnile it FcvrM to secure p0d. If they had undertak mdiviaual ahrtention nna legislative u.,.. n l; a

iiom the

en to

ev the'

woul have failed. It cost mom v . . 1 . a J

to pur. tne notices in tyne, and money to buy the paper ro print them on. For this expenditure Ot money ws receive a diseourteou notice on his part from the postmaster to discountinuehis nappr Under the circumstances hah he been as good as he thinks himself fo be, he would have written

and asked the amount ne was ir '

arrearage and wou d hsve sent the little 30 cents he owed on the paper, along with a courteous re puest to discountinue it. The trouble with these people is that they have some monev. and a

taxes to the government. Of course, cuuuauuu inuiiey can

the "bouilleurs de cree" are nothing Duy ano iney thini: ihat they more than illegal liquor venders, akin are better than other people, and tp our own bootleggers, but having Jit is their business to show other the protection of the Frenen govern- neoüle how smart thpv arc Wn ment. Would we have our own "bouil- R 7.?!? f . smart.tney ai e A e ,

bson's At Just inaKs us ureo, tnat's ail

tuous liquors' and spirivs, it did not Include whe, since in France liquors and not wine were tl.3 cause of ktemp:irancc.,, From the same interview in the Christicn Science Monitor one may learn something concerirng the pet palliative that -.he prohibitionists have been promising thi:: country under national legislation. I refer to Mr. Hobson's plan to ahVtf any one to manufacture his own liquor at home. Mr. Kieman exrlained to the Monitor

reporter that the greatest obstacle to the tempmance movement has been

what he tended "bouilleurs de cree."

The "bouilleurs de cree," he explained.

are a class of land owners that have

gi'ovn up all over France, who are

privileged to make spirits for their

own use, witnout rjaymg'one cent of

Pea Ridge Pod.

reurs dc cree" under Mr. Hobson's

plan of prohibition? As a war measure the Frerch government has imposed a tax of 69,000,000 on these venders.

Yes. there is a lesson-on alcohol LEGAL BLANKS.

COminp- Otir nf fliic -ttrr Frnm if wo Warranty Dffds Dnii Oioii Plat.

iJirst bweet lhrnfl (Jrf. mv.iixr-l nrp lA.arrinrr fVo 1.11 voino n-p oioVi! n'rQffir i . , ,r

fully gtoe upon her, dear, f assure ot tampwance. I think that I : gees inJentari Snponens, Warrlnt r. tt. k, i , , nave made it clear to any intelligent , r , iL . aumu yon. He'j been praising her beauty reader that the scientific temnerSnce Reports ete- lor Qai at the Cookim

to me TOT the but ten mintltes. en- movement of EurnnA has as much in ,,FJC.

IßT fine ttdoii her r?M hfr mTn-nlpx-' c8mmon v.ith the fanatical prohibition , largiBg irpon ner yc, üer complex-, Qf Amerfca as Mr Brvanpacincism -Do Ji Now" Subscribe for the Jasp lorver mourn j has with Mr. Roosevelt's prepared- Weekly Courier, Don't put off for V

eaoona öweetiniDgg l'dop't ness. Ik'b could pQüütfj- d.tilÄtl This advertisement autJwrized by x -Ar-v Indiana Brewers Aasociation,

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