Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 November 1917 — Page 4

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JASPER COURIER

1 By Ben Ed Doane,

JA8PKK, DÜliOlS GOUXTV, INDIANA

Entered ap eecond-class matter at the postoftiee at Jasper, Ind., im-ier the act cf March 3, 1879.

War talks

By UNCLE DAN

Number Tivo

Jlmmie Collins Teilt What He Saw What Military Training Dota for Boys.

: hi? ; -sa icjriDi'j c rtnac 4 n f all , i publisher .

n 1.50 Ii. i tied

.'nulariy to it

-. U ünit oi J;r to ais-

..enf m -Kti- 1 be itile.

.r.i; 3

FRIDA i . NÖVEME

TIME 'S

UNTIL

A Piece of Good Fortune In these days of high prices it is refreshing to find one article of nation-wide rnand that will not cost more thU it did last year, and yet wil be more vauable than it has ever been The Youth's Companion subscription price, $2 QÜ will not be increased- The 5; issu s of 1918

vill be packed full of the btyt stories bv the most popular writers The Editorial Pag , the Boys Page, Girls' Page, Famüv Page.

and fill the departments will bring a vast amount of cneer. good pti tertainmerit and information for every reader in the fami'y circle. By special arrangement new subscribers for The Companion can also have McCaTs Magazine the fashion autb'-nty for 1918, both publlcfttior or on1" $2 25. This two-ac-uiie price o includes: 1- The Youth's Companion 52 issues in 1Ö18.

2. All remaining 1197 issues of

The Companion free. ! 3. The Com janion lii hl- Cai -dar for 191 S. 4. McCal1,aIuajrazine--12 fash on number? in 1918, ' All for on v $2-25. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, i Commonwealth Ave. Boston NC? j Nw Subscriptions R cuved at; this Office. I

How fVluch is tie Worth. We are told a baby is worth $90, while a grown man i worth $4,000 to the community Wbl

SOP

"Well, here we are 1" exclaimed Billie, presenting his ehum, Jimmie Collins. "Very glad to see you, Mr. Collins," said Uncle Dan with a smile. "Aw," said Billie, "Just caU him Jimmie. That's the only name he knows. He's the pitcher of our baseball nine, and he's some pitcher, too. Just feel of his arm." "Well," said Uncle Dan, feeling, "That's a mighty good arm!" "Now, boys," said Uncle Dan, "what do you want to talk about?" "Well," said Jimmie, "I was down to Galesburg a few months ago when the boys came home from the Mexican

; border. They looked line. Everybody : Ayas surprised to see how straight they - - stood and how manly they were. The )irJ boys seemed proud to wear the uni1 form. I tell you ihcir muscles were as

hard as nails. I heard Banker Haskett say that the training and discipline the boys had h.id was exactly what every boy in the country ought to have, and that now those boys could get a better job at higher pay than they could have had before. Do you think that's so, Uncle Dan?" Uncle Dan replied : "I have a friend who employs hundreds of young men. He always gives boys having had military training the preference; he says it pays to do so. Se finds they are more alert, more prompt, more courteous; they know how to carry out orders; they are quicker to think and to act than those without training. He said from his experience he believed that six or eight months of intensive military training would add at least 20 per cent to a man's

.V.V..VÄV. j.vtfli l i'l l ilivu'A'Jr

AFTER FIVE MONTHS. The two pictures are of the same young man. The first was taken the day he enlisted and the second after he hud had five months' military training. Hie home lo In North Carolina. earning capacity, and that it was the best investment any young man could make. "Billie, if you will go up to my room : n 1 bring my small handbag, I will 1. ! you see two photographs of the e young man, showing what only iV months of Intensive training on tl' Icxlcan border did for him." bag was brought, Uncle Dan, showing the pictures, said: "Well,

ahrr carinii young . r with tU1 . has sev

IS THIS TOWN A WAREHOUSE SUBURB OR NOT

By HONORE WILLSIE, Editor of the Delineator. Two years ago the Delineator starred an architectural series which we called The House That Grows. The plan was to present a house in three stages of growth, each stage being complete and habitable. One could live In the first stage until financially able to add the second, then the third. The Idta was to satisfy the American

desire for growth and improvement without sacrificing America's great need for permanent homes. For the lack of homes is one of America's fundamental weaknesses It goes hand in hand with our lack ol family pride, and this breeds Inevitn bly a lack of civic pride. Community pride follows the love of home as surely as fine growth follows rich planting. And community pride dies whore there is no community of interests. The groat complaint against the average suburban town is that it lacks interest In itself. You can't get the merchants and the townspeople to cooperate to any extent. And the stores are poor and the suburban population is shifting and unreliable. Doesn't this apply as well to the town; gi.ven over to mail order buying? Do you want your town, the town in which you have started your home, to thrive and improve? Well, it won't thrive and Improve unless the tradespeople in your town are potting and giving a fair deal. Mail order buying turns your town into a suburb of a great city mail order house.;. It is taking out of your town the life-blood, the circulation of which nourishes your home as well as those of your neighbors. It doesn't pay. That Is why I'm glad The Delineator has excluded mail order announcements from the advertising columns. It has removed from our readers' homes a powerful temptation to buy away from home.

ROYAL RAIMENT FROM AMERICAN SPECIFICATIONS

hero they are. They tell their own

t.'t a price on the story and it is a mighty interesting

, wish b'.nt1 WT-latt 1 one. The young ian, before training, et I vhiu- paUtf! hns ft discouraged look; he has seen J oei tvinchin cohabit but mtlQ r th0 world' Thcro wisi i . . ... v,rv IlHIn In 1iIj JiirrrmnrHnfS tri nrlnf

art in me DiscuH nat y;lJ v . . " v; ... : Ji; .

:ssy sticHnp Qi it?

Less than 30c Jasper Mai it would be htird

to ciispo; oi at tnat piicr;. The mm who never will sue Is thf oan who never ti And cbi s that he does no A w v i ve;tise Hes ji'. r "ABotly lilc a ?p u: And or ycilds a hny . 'Till i'oin .)q with a f ;

Giv !. - n hearty wring Di . i'faf;8"'""8ctiefiias.

od u'td

the tnb d

dawnin

t: is

intu s rt thw world that th logitimite mthi pdvert:?. isin th violu'nn o;' the it

pa per: Fa K a v or t iö n tr

schemes," anumerated by the!

Oanton O. Business Men's associatiok at a meeting held recent ly, included many of the popular methods 3hat have grown famby persistent use. The association went on record as favoring only legitimate newspaper advertising By resolution it defined as "f&Ke advertising the following: Swe cards, hotel registers, cpeo house, church, secret society a d all other programs, hohd y hü Tertising sheets, blotting "board schtmea, clocks and thermometers.

him out. u lien he joined the colors

ami Uncle Sam took him In charge, lifo for him took on a new meaning, lie saw a chance to do something and be something. He woke up. Ills captain says he is twice the man he wius when he joined the army. This may be one of the extreme cases," said rnclo Dan. "I can tell you, though, ihut war or no war, no one thing will do the ymipi; men of this nation so much good hs o short a time as a few months of Iu? nsi?e military training. It fits n man fight his own life battles In the hi 'mchs world as well as to defend his ;utry and its flag. "NVr tly ovcMjr civilized country glvee Its !! military training. It is comI ui Miry, it Is hnsmd upou the fact that it Is tiu duty of everyone to help defend his country; and as war Is now carried n. no one can do much unless

'iU' he Is truinvd. Also, the records show

tvSS

itoyal wardrobes from American dross pmterns? Ridiculous! Nevertheless it is a fact that for yrirs the noMlky of Knglnnd, Prance. Germany and other European powers hMve been fashioning the garments of their women folks from identically the smne tissue paper pattern thut Is on sale In practically every nook and corner of the United States. The funny part .of it is that, while the world recognizes that Paris originates style, few people realize that the distribution of style information nnd the adaptation of Paris creations to the world's millions of well-dressed Mil en are entirely in the hands of ..merlcans. There Is one sixteen story hullding In New York city entirely devoted to the business of making dress patterns and publishing magazines which go to Jhe four corners of the earth regularly witli style information gathered from the fashion centers of the world, particularly Paris. These magazines not only are read In the United States to the extent of 1,500,000 a month, but the counterpart of one of them goes regularly to Kncland. France, Germany, Italy and the Spanish speaking countries in editions especially preparer in those languages. Furthermore, the paper patterns, which reproduce the fashions Illustrated and explained In this magazine, also go to all of the.e count ri es. where they outsell all similar imignxltieH and patterns Indigenous to thm Hud. And the best part of it nil Im that tht woman who lives In Pari. Tje.. Ir enabled to buy the very fai?$i pattern from ihf house of ItuttprirU ai tlw Mime time thet the woman of Purls.

GlaiiDj end AIIlwiibs, Of the County Commissioners Court November te.m 1917.

Ben Ed Doau' Printing

tS 70 1 15 10 00 7 00 19.25 17.60 50.00 37.50

Jasper Herald Off ex Go Clerk " " exTrcaat off Ed H Dufondach Printing E W PickhardtPt Co Emii Schmutzler Soldier Burial toeeDh Bueehler Janitor C H

Oscar Fuhs li'rap poor farm 25.00 U'-err Radke " " 14.25 Oora V gl r " 17.70 Leo Sehnulf Er Col claim $425 al. 250.00 John Bohleder Taxes refunded 337.00 Dr Jo Casper Poor Baiobridge tp 25."0 " " Sup Jail 7 50 Dr L3o A Salb Coroner Tnq S.C.O ümes Ragle Off ex C Auditor .70 Tobn P Hnther Off ex Co Treasnrer S.00 Elüot-Fisher Co 4 4 Uetk .25 Rsuteiu hier Hdw Co Br Reoairs 12.24

nton Heilere R R B & Int. Inton BellnerSap Court House 11 44 44 Poor Farm ' 11 il Jail

Jasper Ice & Cold S Uo Sup Jail -i.irl Thilo

U1 i J iiiiv

Sup Poor Farm Court Hoaee

FT C Aberg

( 4

3.55 29 05 7.S-J U92 7 20 2 50 27.80 1 (55

1 3s.

15'vil e Paper & Wood C o pnp C H (.26 Edxv .1 Kuebler eup Court IIon?e 19 ()6 " Poor Farm f104 02

lacob Kuntz farob C Lnr y

it 1 1

1 1

pe.ix Lobbnr

Foeeet R Anieron 4 Ge ri:e Wagner 41 Karl K Wiiel

L ntnrm Tldw Co. "

Court Hoiij e.

Tail PoorMnnr s;-u Poorfarm

8.95 .25 14.90 2ü 97 9.50 10.20 25 00 57.35 5 45

2 70

H .) L ...i.iiuf Bi Mr. iou it " ' Cafe-.?!

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C or? Uouse 7.üö

A W 4 ( U

MiirmHir tp

roka JeriHKor.

4 ' Br -Ke'di;ai:d Chv.- II RPab fi

rn)v'"rK- nwiii IL H Trrd ( 1 $325G cont

1 . ; - 3ÜJ.5.00 Jefferpon B'esot R R Olumhia, . 6 00 nz.it Bimx '4 Jiffrroa 52.00 lieTbtri.Stmh " " 3 50 " 4 viewii'i? vond 2 ('0 44 44 txpof Oom'r 2 -r0

ISdvtenitnnfirJe hxd Co Com'r 3.00

i)r J

George

J osepo

4 00 2..90 11 00 4 00 4.00

5SG 40

52 Nunibers for $1.50. Designing, Engraving, Printing. Let us know what you want and we will do the rest.

o V

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tenUnogle nxp t;o uonvr d.uu P Salb .-ru Poor f ji'in el 'im 55 -ont ge Mig-iher R 11 74.00 oo 44 7 00

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15 50 "5 25 7 00 H. 50 .7S 2 50 I . 75 54)0 2.00 8.40 4 10 .95 10 48 T 00 38 7". 3.50 30 95 24 00

Henry Wi br

Frank ft n eider Win G eider onrad Beck. Tos Eckstein & don John Froirme Geo t:(j Wagner Martin Bner P tor Harder Geoe. Neu kam It lm llavker j P Mehringer Cravlo i&Krempp Dubois C Tel Cj Win V.uichn aihorr Blt inker Fdvar.t Richard Irglo PrmI Junge. L nia Revel Albnrt Hör. e liei'ry Wuetc.her Roheit Blemker la oh 'am fleny Wu etch or Phot Osk:- 8 L twreneti Smi h Jacob Frica.' J b Miller Cl'flH H Seh- pera Reirepohler H 'w Co Brf tle & Pat berg llenrv Kninsman Ii W Pet?a Jerome Parsons George Nrukum

Tnoe

T .) Cavo

(4ooi Braun Mike Wilfred Wininger Deater Cox

E E Elba '

Ev sand&G ravel Co

John Steinkamp Ben Neukamp Beu A Weyer T-kn.-K Coli n a n o

uwsi ni . . rtw . t n i l j l i

Win Melchoir, un ax uo oupi rupt hol ui Gore F Loehr bnpt Bridge 40 00

Stfiudord Od Co pnp Court House 10.21 .. n i nun II. At'

J B s? peed t.v uo n n iv

Attractive

Service and Co nve nie at Schedules

Take the direct line to Kentucky's Metropolis from all points east or west. Two Through Trains Dany with morning or evening arrival, whichever is preferred. For tickets and full informatio apply to your local agent or wtite

B. H.TODD, Division Past enger

Jjomsviue, Ay.

Aüren t

SOU

RAILWAY

LISTEN TO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT

RIGHT OUT NOW !

50 4 11' 00 83.50 1 'AR

19 25 You reckless men and Tftmen who

4 (j0 are pestered with corns and who hare 14.70 at least oncQ a week Invited? an awlul

7.f () aeaxn lrom lockjaw or blood poison 8 2ö aro now told by a Cincinnati authority O.i) ;g use a druS called freezone, which' 15 75' morueut a few drops are tpplied 33 80 ' t0 ?ny corn Wo soreness i3 relieved .8- 55? soon tho ontirQ corn, root and all, t 77. Hits out with the flnirfim.

'I I 1 n . . . . a

At is a sticicy ether compound which driM the aomcnt if. i srniUi

1 40 Burireii xne corn without inlaMi. U 15: evea irritating' tho furrund3.85 1 S tiisue or ekin. It ia claimed tkat 2 55 a luarter 01 ounce of freezon will 1 0) ?8t very little afc an7 tno &mg stores,

uut is sumcient to rid om's feet o every hard r soft corn or callua. You are further warmed that eutifcx at a otra la & aulcidal balt,

15.81

1.2 J

'V R4t1

11 I K

5 (5o 2.50

Blip Bridges

I 4

2.(U) 50 34. OS 1-G.00 10.00 10 00

18 00

4G.40

Wm Melcl-oi Traveling ex cl $71.f5 con nnhlhmiHfinÄBloinl er Briarfi"ll Br "252

14 cl $5"l.4l tonl VinconneeBrCo Br rep clmm $176.10 u " " Now Briilpes cla m $18.308 John Eckort et al road pet pranto l Herbart J Lomme report accepioc) Hubert Quanta report Br Snpt accepted Anton II ilors .lr u u accepted ErnyÄL5miäoBrtinbritlvt Rcoatimied JnFepli WipjHiul K R R 1,45 Vii-cMUKB J$r Co Biiidgoa 20,008.00 Jacjoii Ii. Sbnq Auditor i u )ois Co. Kkank J Sicno, Deputy Nov. 0, 19171 vk.

We can print Without ntint Anything you need: We do the job And never roh, And "huatle" is ojlj ored. The BKN El) 1)0 AN F rint-oiim.

f . . 1 -i.r I tl 'IT II TI I IM

400 Typewriters! Ml kinds and 'lirrmlw. KKMI.Nd TONs" iU up liihirui'ttoiii nlib t-ac-li iiim-'uni'. Empiio T p- Fouii'lrtw, V Jinnfnntnn Type an i l .tern-Supply Bufialo, N. Y

I'ratMH'. U st aking - m nnttirn In

that tlu killed and wounded nmong nn As'onuc W r wpu-:i hop of tbo untrained tioops Is nearly three times f nnrern. An lut r. ;t. , Xh:hh nt the an great as it Is with well-trained men vw York plnr . " rH,ti of nrig who know how io light and how to . n.t letters fnnu i: i h (i? fo protect themselves. By this plan a ; npL orderin lUiilerick puifrnM r natlo.n has trained men to defend her foreign editions of Tht i Jelinetitor. and tho Individual Is a stronger and There are so many of these letters from better man for tho training. ! French, ICniflMt, Onnnn, Auatrtrn. "If the Chamberlain Bill for Mill-1 Uiuwlnn and Scnndlnnvlnn nohlcwomeu tary Training I passed by congress, i that the eleven veMuin hound volumes as it ought to be. the same thing would , In which they nr Urjx rt known ns bo done for millions of other young ' "tUmeriek's Peerage." One letter is men throughout tho land. Everybody fui the British Royal household, adoUKht to demand of his congressman vising that tho present Prince of Wales .1.1 I. . .

tho passago of this s a cnuu was urusaeo oy uuttericlc ; patterns. This supremacy of a United

-Al! dpht, sir, csclulracd Jlmralc, wo i",lVa " uisinuuwill e Jndsa Brownoll, Mr. Haskott, 'on s "'y smUfyliiR to every ml od froteim Slocuu). and get then, '00dcf Amorlcm, who bollevw In . i "America Qvet All buüj." j j - -

and sena toi ldll.H

I I

LEGAL BLANKS. Warranty i)uda, Qua 'Jiaim Heed Chattle Mortgagee, Real Kstr.to iortgaU'COP. u wnii jruri Supomcah. AVarrnnt

Reports oU;. for fwl u. r.h iNmdcibk

AV. know of a uumtriOatninea u o an 1 gnli-r rutntir JtioConHe t .iru l t miiö.er:hi.m, tviy bt -iow ih i iper i-(Mii ifiir neiuh-. C nm i to kiwv t !iit Um CorvriHr n t )mn 1 iaie lnt wüst .ot tiir)?'Tt pric is f-inj t and wcuU r -having tiitMv : amies on m 11 lin 1 at

SOUTHERN

RY. TABL

Corrected to Jan 2 19 7. Ida Fol owini is (Or InformationgOnly and i: u-BmriBteed..

ttASTBOl'ND

Ko. 5 DAILY

No. lrt o. 11

Pr'J A. M. i 'M L' M. 8:3.j I. M

WKSTBOUNl)

no. I'l iwaV Nu. Ji '

11.64 7:4C 1. M

i Mean-Looking

ff 9

j Leter-Head ( Has lost roan j a dollar

for busi now men, li a man is judged by the cot he wears, he i abo Jodged hv tus lnltfir-heäd hft Ue.

h An urtHtio and buinc8- (, likn loiter-hcttd baa often

; beo,n a badia of credit. It I may be looked on m a good ; investment. Ixst un Ityodr

bußiness with a good ooai. Ve do fine printing.

Ttino ahown Rt Huntlngburif, EASTÜOUND. 1, IM1LY, iWA,: NO. 9, JO NO. 'M 4 20 M WESTÜOÜND MO. 2, DAILY. l'J:37 A. M ;jo. 10 7:P5 P.M. NO. 21 " 12:08 1. M V K CKycotno ,axmI .

m IUI1! 11JFIIE Cß

Hon?e bIq phone Co ' ha th& larg't list off STilsc;rLberB and will 1 give yen .ho hon'c &v vice i 4 Tou can talk to vonr friendu, order yoarmiör ohanise and make your appointmoal by the Jlome 'ulxon Düjwjo. mmm co Siitement of Ownership Required by Act ef

Aug. 24, 1912.

or Wookly Courier, published

Of Jus

. 1

KUltor. 5

I'uudhold

wovkly m JiiHpur, ItnUanu fop oot. J, lue"

aiiutfin! lulltor. IinsirK4

ut, Owners, It K. Doano.

rrNililll Iti lrtniii'ikM Vim.

clr,,i..n,... .t.7."i.i:. r"'w

t H K LK)A SK, Pub. i?,woru ,,l'for wo tl.- o dny of Oot. :7- THLhTK.N K. DfitlUIlKKTT Justicuof thul. HnftJ. U 1 ct. 1ÜJ7-1

"Do It Now" Bubiribo for the Jatpor Weakly Courier. Doii't put oft sorrow what you ean do UxUey, -