Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 59, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 June 1917 — Page 4

JASPER COURIERC0ünty(J01jnGij0ßBf8nt;g

' -j JASPER, liÜÜOlS COUNTY, INDIANA Entered as aecond-clag matter at the pofitoffice at Jasper, Ind., under the act if March 3,1879. anivmrioHen $1.50 Per YeaT. 'Thte fapei is m-ii!od regularly to it aibccribers until a Jefinite order to dieortinue received and all arrears paid . ; onle?s in the discretion of the tu heia Jifferent cc.me should be o med advisable. . FRIDAY, JUNB-1, 1917. REMEMBER ! ! June 5th 1 9 1 7 Is the date for all people between 21 years and 31 years to register for Army service. Failure to do so is punishable by fine and imprisonment. means women too. High School Commencement The annual commencement of the Jasper High School was held at the court house Tuesday, ivlay 29, 1917. Mr. Wm. Stout of Indianapolis, delivered the class address on "Seeing Life Whole." Music for the ocr-ion was furnished by the Hi, n School Orchestra. There v. . re seven graduates viz. Alice Castrup, Loyola Neuschaefer, Olivia Gosman, Irvin Kuebler, John Reif el Emil Fischer, and Edward Kun kel, who were presented with -1 l . 1 f T I X 7-1 ! , nil O aipiomas -oy miss vviiiuu, a mark of their efficiency in high school work- Sunt. Malaie A Wilson and her capable assistants are to be congratulated on the successful termination of the year's work. The best wishes of the community are extended to thn graduates and ve trust that ihev will ever remain loyal, and be an honor to tfieir schoo and city. 256 neople were kihed, and 1122 injured by tornadoes last Sunday in Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. Matttrn III, having 54 killecUand Charleston, 111, 50, the balance of the killed were scattered in small numbers at various points. 't Have to Remove His Arms. Congressman V. H. Jackson of Maryland was arguing that tho conversational delivery of speech was as effective with an intelligent audience as the declamation of a man whose brilliant periods are always accompanied by armswinging. 'You are right. , said a listen or "and vour statement rerr.inds me of a voung lady who had two suitors. Both men hart about the same advantages and pros pects, but gossip declared that the girl would decide in favor of the man who was a la.vyer, for he knew better how to present and win his case, but gossip erred: the lawyer was rejected Later it was learned f rota a friend in whom the bethrothed had confided the reason for her choice. 'Harry is convincing, hut John is iust as convincing nnrl Hnp nnfc have to remove his U11U .wr arms every time he wants to say something. ' " IjEGAL blanks. Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim Deed ChatÜe Mortgagee, Real Estate Mortga T 4 : O.innnnnj Wiirmti I'?.,

Jar

Ditto

Haperte to for Sale . at the Coüxikk 9FFXC.

Judge Bretz " Appoints Resolved that, theSfate Coun cil of Defense vest in the Judge of the County Circuit Court au thority and request him to appoint a purely non-political county counsil of defense in each county of his circöit, which council shall co-operate in connection with and under the ,adjvice of the State Council of Defence, all members of rfaid Cotnty Council of Def enee; o seiTe without compensatidb. The said County Council to cqhsist os seven members, one of whbh shall be a woman, and ofie a representative of labor, a'l 'of whhh seven member, shall be unqiestionable patroitic and in sympathy with the purposes of the National and State Councils of Daferse The headquarters of tffices shall be locates irt th cotrty seat, a room or space for this purpose shall be designated by she said Judge. Meetings shab be held at lqast once, a month and as of ten iivthe intrum th council may'detrrmiiie or whenever ths chairman rrray issu a call, the date and the hour for the regular meeting '.to be determined by the said County Defense Council. The aid Council shell effect its owüf organization. Reports of the activities oftheDouritv Defenses -Council shall ht forwarded totfix Secre tary of the State Council a ö lye fense at Indianapolis, ndiaria, following each meeting Amy number slr.ll constitdo i)nuoriifn The County Circuit ft$ge slfall have full authority tqffll raefa cies or io remove from. the said Council anv member that he m&y deem unsuitable ior ,vaiy cause. TO THE PUC: ' By authority of the'above resolution, I have appointed Mrs. Sarah Cooper,' J.. .Stim.son, George P. Wagner, A. ,L. Gray, George L. Stein, W. S. Hunter and Bomar Traylor members öf the County Council of - Defense , I beg that you each a:cept my personal appeal for your patriot ic, loyal and earnest support ( f his Council. öme, though against our wisn, we' are in the throes of war, terrible war, con vinced that our cause is - wholly just, let us each resolve to give our loyal and patriotic service to that cause, ani if we must spend our treasure and. the patriotic blood of our young and middleaged men, let us each resolve here and now that it shall not have been spent in vain. John L Bretz, Judge The State Council of Defense consists of the following mem bers who are going to give as much time as possiole to the work: Will H. Hayes, Chairman Sullivan Charles W Fairbanks Indianapolis Thomas faggart, Fench Lick, Evans Wollen, Indianapolis, W J. Irwin, Columbus, Jas. L. Keach, Indianapolis, H. R, Kurre, Pres-. Monon R. R Chicago, 111. Isaac Strauss, Ligomerj Dr. Charles P Emerson, India napolis. Charles Fox, Terre Haute, A. E. Reynolds, Crawford sville, E. M. Wilson, Anderson. George Ade, Brook, Will 7. Freeman, Terre Haute, X. E. Spuibbs, Lawrenceburg, Mrs. Carolyn Fairbanks. Ft. Wayne, Frank Wampler, Indianapolis, (C, U. Tel. Co.) The Country Editor. The country editor has more local power and less profit than those who follow other pursuits, and he abuses that power less than any others vested with even half so much, The country news paper is the most complete exporent of a community of any other civiiizing influence. connected with it. In those comaiunt.ei whtre a good patronage is extended, both in advertisement end in paid subscriptions, it means that; the communities are progressive f and piosperous, and whe"e there are no newspapers enterprise, luuHuiouw o iu uuv-tvt, - . listless and dormantWe can print Without stint Anything you need; We do the job. And never roh, And "hustle" ia our creed. The BEN ED DOANE. Printorium.FOR SAL. One vacant lot on Clay S'rQRt: between 2nd and 3d, pt. Jot IS 5,0 h.th will be sold cheap.. Ikquifc

at cms omce.

A Soldier's Treasui e.

With a rose in the rim of his fawn-colored hat, knd a jingle of sabre anaspur, A soldier rode by in the da.wn and the dew Ere the village was scarcely astir. The patter and clatter of sharp little hoofs Brought her into the window above; Her eyes were as blue as the sky overhead, Unclouded by sorrow or love. Iu the gold of the sunshine they halted below, Bay mare and brave rider, a space. And her kercheif dropped out as she leaned from the sill, A fragment of linen and lace. He caught it in air on the point of his sword And buttoned it under his blouse, And cantered away, but drew rein on the hill And turned to look ba:k at the house. While she dreamed of a soldier returning from war To halt at her window again. The mre and her rider lay dead in the dust Where bullets were falling like rain; And a comrade who passed in a moment of truce Stooped over and covered his face , With a kercheif he found in the breast of his blouse, A fragment of linen and lace REAL ESTATE BIS. Henry. J, Meyer et al to Joseoh Mundi -21 acre, $32 Nervia Chanley to Idi and Mary Nieaus, 20 acres, $600. Rosa Wibbelt to Henry Wibbels lots 17 and 18 St. Anthony Teiple add, $300. Ciown Pottery Co. el al to Mary Nolan, 1 acres quiet title. John A. Jones to Silas Mills, 1 acre, $125, Frank Goerner to Urban Goer ner, 20 acres, $1. George Kreilein to William Herbig, lots 16, 17 and 18 Jasper Gutzweiler's second add $200 S. S." Sanders to Trustees Birds eye Cemetery acre $1. Lillian Krueger to Geo h Rrueter, s2 blocks ! and 2 Huntingburg,He!derich sub div $1000 Chas W. Eliis to Wm. Kalb .28 acres $300, MaryT Stahl to Johanna Bur ger et al last will and testament.Wm- Dufendacn to John C and Emma C. Dufendach, 110 a. $3800. Martin Miller to Joseph B. Knu.t, 60 acres, $800. Frederick Seger to Thresia Se ger H are $1. Mary Wassing to Siegfried N. Norcfhoff, lot 19 Dubois, $1, Elizabeth O. Beckman to Robert C Rush, pt 1 Huntingburg. Philomina Miller to Martin Miller, last will and testament. Thetesia Schmitt to Peter Schmidt, 60 acres, $1000. 1S HUMAN VACUUM GLEANER Amanda' Economies In Line of Good Hou8ekcplng Hve a Sorsw Looet Long bEfore the introduction of the racuum cleaner Amanda had achieved by sheer persistence of arm the energetic Trielding of broom and brush, the precise results accom plished by this excellent invention. Her husband whimsically complains that the honse ii always in process of renovation and seldom is a con dition which can fc considered comfortable and livable but he is a mere man and little cuir be expected of him. Of course, Ars?ada is ill from j time to time, usually the result of doing more than sbe ghi She has headaches, backaches and nerves that are on edge. Her sons slip out of the house in the evening bec&iise they prefer to be where they are not reproved if they draw a chair from Its place or leave a newspaper on the a0or. Her daughters enjoy visitin mucn more man stavinc at home. and her maid seldom remains longJi O J than a week or fwo. She had nineteen successive maids in a single season. Somt how Amanda's economies in the line of good housekeeping have a screw loose. She observed one day that she sympathized with ttie women who liked to hav6 her house- perfectly ordered and who then wished that she could take her famny and live in the barn so that housQ need not be fost.,.

Lovs you. Deer."

A scent of vulets in the sir, And singing birdiS, A beauty new born, fresh and fair, -k Vl,lfj IUI v V Ui UO j j A little maid with floral crown On hair of go d, And blnshing cheeks where lies the kiss Of lover bold.Wlrr? boyish lips a story tell 1' ti her ear, As. binding low he wispers soft, "I love you, dear!" The breath of roses in the air, And lilacs sweet; A sunny sky of azure blue The morn doth greet. A maiden crowned with womanhood, And robed in white, With smiling Hps, and in her eyes A tender light, Before the altar proudly stands, And answers clear. The one who answers soft and low, I love you, dear!" A whirl of snowflakes in the air, A cold, gray sky Where scuddinec winds and wintry winds Go sweeping by; A woman with a crown of years On silver hair, And faded cheek, where youth's fair bleom (Onco lingered there. Beside the hearth stone knits and rocks, Vhiie someone near Bends low his whitened head and says, 1 1I love you, dear!" Application for JJenewai ;f Jjfquor License. To the citizens of the city of Jasper: Notice is heieby given that the under signed, a male citizen, twenty-on? years ?ld, of good moral charccer, ana wno w- been a continuous resident of the itv oi Japor for ä penod of sic months üef re the publicatiou nf this notice. will apply to ihd Board of Commission ers of Dub )18 county, Indiana, at their next regular July Term 191, for eave to sell in his own name, spiritoue, vinous and malt liquora, in less ouanticies than a qu irt at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank until April 2, 1918, upon the lolowing described p emisee, to-wt: Toe exact description of where said iquor is to te sold is in a front room on crmnnri linr nt n turn firnrv irfimfi building; 20x40 located on the North west corner of tho weat half of lot No. 82 in the town of Jasper. Said location fronts on Sixth Street. Said applicant willattheEame time and placid apply for leave toconduct in the same room, in connection with said saloon, a lunch counter, consisting of ch :ese, sausage, cracxers, etc. FßÄNK H. KNAPP. June 1, 1917. 3 wk. ' Baccarat France, has the honcn of producing the first glass thi ix unbreakable. The new process has been successfully applied to the man ufacture of lamp chimneys for tist in coal mines contain! much fin damp. The glass makers of Baccarat, have also succeeded in increasing the elasticity of the glass. This they accomplish by adding magne sia and oxide to the ordinary crystal glass. Success Magazine. GRownsns navy beans. "A firm seed bed, seed free of disease planted In a soil well supplied with humus and plantfood, shallow cultiva tion and careful harvesting are essen tial factors in successful bean grow hig, says a well-known bean author! In this section the beans should ' planted by May 20. Miss. AcjnssVfestley 8!o Weils Street MannettcYfia. 816 Wells Street, Marinette, Wis., Sept. 25, 1903. I was all run down from nervousness and overwork and had to resign my position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining my strength and health as fast as 1 could wish, and as your Wine of Cardui was recommended as such a good medicine for the ills of our sex, 1 bought a bottle and began using it. 1 wa3 satisfied with the results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found f was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work Vith renewed vigor. I consider it a fine tonic and excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES WESTLEY, ff-ac'y, Sörth Wisconsin Holland Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and a 2Tc. package of Tbedford's Black-Draught today. m km CARDUI

LIVES OF THE STARS.

Beverly Bayne. Born 3Iinncapolis, Minn,; removed to C h icago with her p a rents when she was a child. Graduated from Hyde Park Ilish School, Chicago, nd attended a finishing school in Philadelphia. Was starred in "The Loan Shark," first picture in which she appeared. jScxt she became a costar with Francis X. Bushman. She has appeared in more than 500 picture plays. Greatest successes with Metro were "Komeo and Juliet,M "Pennington's Choice," "A Tirtrlnia Romance," "Man and His Soul," "Wall Between" and the serial, "Tho Great Secret" Her siguaturo approves tills sketch. ' rö SOUTHERN RY. ME TABLE Corrected to Jan: 2 1917. The Following is (Or Information Only and is sot Guaranteed. . IfiASTBOUXD So 5 DAILY 9:2 A. M. NO 13 i:3l P at. 8:3t) L. M SO. 11 WKSTKOUND x N'o. 12 DAILY ?:ft7 A. M ?0. U " 11. M A. x " . 7:4Ü 1'. A! Tlrno shown at Kmitinbur?. ..Ab'l BOUND. .4 I, DAILY imiO A . NO 9, J NO. Ti i 20 M WKntobNO 7 0.2, DAILY. 12:37 A. M O. 10 7:f5 P. M. NC. 24 " 12;08 1.U. V E OMycooio Aeiit STRIKE WHILE THE IRON'S HOT! Strike the people for business while they're in a buying mood. If you want to strike hardest, put a striking ad in the Jasper Courier and keep it there Keep on striking and the "iron," for YOU, will never grow cold. fi Sil fifflll CS The Horse Telephone Co has the largest litt of subscribers and will give you the best snr vice You can talk to your friends, order your mei chandise and make your appointmort by the Home 'ph or b. IS CO. TELFPOE CO "We know or a nuxnbet iamilies wc are regular readers of he Courier bin are not subscribers, they bo-row th3 paper from their neighbors. We ai g'd to know that the Courier is thus .on---c iateil, but why not subscr'oe? T he price is small and we would dr - - t having thes nnmw on oar h'. Wny advertise them in the Jasp

W)"t -

P J

0ÜB0

1 LABOR AND CAPITAL MUST

PATCH UP DIFFERENCES Better Understanding Between the Twi Factors Essential to Business Prosperity. "More than anything else In this conn try we need a better understanding hehreen capital and labor," aty George E. Kobcrts, former director of the United States mint. "Th wage earner must come to see that the problem of increasing production .and lowering costs is his problem as well as the employer's. An appeal must some how b made to his spirit, to hli creative powers, which will enlist his willing co-operation and develop his latent capabilities. "We have the highest wage scale In the world, and wo want it to be still higher, but you cannot make wages higher by increasing production costs. Higher costs and prices simply go around to the rear entrance and settle down on the same premises." Industrial Conservation, New York. MUST ELECT BUSINESS MEN. Country Needs Them as Officeholders, Says E W. Rice. "If our government is to continue to regulate business," says E. W. nice, president of the General Electric company, "it is essential that the mon we elect to the legislatures and to government offices should be possessed of accurate knowledge of modem business. "Modern business is highly complex. Our political bodies as at present constituted cannot possibly administer such a delicate and intricate situation with success. "It is also vital that we should take an interest in those whom we select io represent us in our government otDces.'' Industrial Conservation, New York. WHY IS INDUSTRY LIKE A THREE LEGGED STOOL? For absolution of tho Conundrum Read the Following Terse Interviews. Andrew Carnegie, who since hi re tirement from active life has devoted himself to Ihe study of human rela tions, was rei-enily asked' which he considered the most important factor in industry labor, capital or brains? The canny Soot replied, with a merry twinkle in his eye: "Which is the, most important leg of a three leed stool V" For all the iartors In industry there is a tabloid sermon in the steel man's terse reply, a sermon which brings home more effectively than any lengthy discussion could possibly do. the interdependence of employers end employees and ..tbe.;jao4ß.?J8jta:or their working together .with the' '.public to protect the propj?tuty .of Jriäustry. But Mr. Carucie is" only one Of tho many authorities who hnvelaid stress upon this theme. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the TTnited.'States Steel corporation. and president. of the American Iron and Steel institute, recently expressed the same idea from another viewpoint namely, the value of loyalty in employees and the necessity for cultivating this loyalty. "It is well," said Judge Gary, "for the large number of employers to bear in mind that tky cannot successfully carry on their affairs without having the labor and loyalty of their employees. The work of multitudes will always be needed for Mie successful operation of buslacss, but it is clear that the skilled laborer or the highly educated or experienced eruploj'ees would not without abundant capital accomplish pronounced success." Industrial Conservation; Ncio York. BETTERED CONDITIONS DUE TO EMPLOYERS Demagogue Deserves No Credit For Improving the Lot of the Wagt Earner, Says Manufacturer.. "Manufacturers as a rule are not opposed to the highest wages consistent with personal efficiency, decent hours and Mie necessary provisions of social legislation." says a prominent Milwaukee manufacturer. "Employers as a class have have come to realize that" the contented, healthy workman is the most efficient workman and that in consequence high wages, reasonable hnnrs, good regulation for safety, said tation, welfare, ec., are splendid In', vestments. "The trouble is that the demagogue does not give the manufacturer credit for bringing about better conditions, but with silvery tongued oratory leads the workman into pitfalls from which he is unable to recover for years. Fn douhtedly every employee can do bet ter by stating any grievance which be may have to his employer instead of preaching it to mtu who have no Intereat hi him or iu the industry in which he is working;" Industrial Conscription, New York. CONSERVATION TRUTHS. Dipital has found that it Is good business to be honest with labor, and tlw time is now ripe for labor to adopt the same businesslike attitude to capital. . How can we hope to give stability to our great national asset. Industry, when from 280$ to 191G our state and MLtionai assemblies enacted 7S.7-IS new Htatutes, many of which related to business? Neither employer nor employee can expect Uebetlts froin a business wher the balance sheet does not ihow dot lara and cents to pay with.