Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 62, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 July 1919 — Page 2
JASPER WEEKLY TOURIER By BEN ED DOANE
J AMPER, DC Hol roir. lll-fA t. i . r. i A'.in.l'iiii' aitt-r et I Ii
p-Viortir at JaTper, lnJ " ' r fC ! of vi arch 3. 187
nt neuen t..So Per Yen im rapi '1 regularly tul a : riert taatil a leuV' order to dav ontnae leceived ui ol arrears pud afull; aaieesin Iii discretion of the p-bUfhers Jiflerent ccart shonlJ b ued advisable.
County Agent Holes.
Oilic. I'li'tait in iho C utt II '! at Ja per. I Mil te iuh ollicusü Uy J Sutu'I ami Muiiiäv niomirjr snt at i other time- hen not my in th" Ii
( Uli.v tKxim: S P 12 A . M and l t I . :
V.. l'tiom '.'.'f.. I
FRIDAY, JULY 25.1919
As A last B3SorL
An Ohio nun whose son was
an t pp leant for a position in the teieral civil trv.ee, but w o had b en reneattdly "turned down M slid: "It's s ire ha d luck bat Bill rn- mis-ed the civil ervice arain. It looks like they jut won't have him, that's all!" " A'hit wa the trouble?" asked the friei o. vVell he vn hi. der short on spc'iin' and geography an' hemissedaeooddtHlin Ariih meti" "What's he Roir.jf to do about it?'' "I dVt Icno," siiJ the father. "Times an not so good for u an' I rf ckon he'll have to go hack o teichin' school for a livin'." The ast job on erth and worst. It Ii well-kn.'wu t!nt klns n ml queens work lesperately hard for their salaries. Tlu pursuit f life tiny have in abundance, but liberty and happiness, reiju Iritis much leisure, are int f.r them. Since the war's end their
activities have become furious, an., the ff monarch left r re enm'ns overtime. The royal ensaseiuent :l will not jH-nnit a hcada. he to sTan! In tVe way of j-ril:i; u memorial arch. None of the comfortable tsubterfusc of private life am ecue a queen. A writer In t?ie Kur.a City Star ! scribes 0'i-n Mary's crowded day, from tfi e.-.rly nornln; htin unril Kit at ri'sht. an-! It I evident that f.e ti)ijt have little Use for a chaise lnsue. while th kins, not overtoir-b-n-d with tasks of state. like a presi-l-rit. uv rthe!e.s hm not a ui"in i!t t. hl:ii-lf. If our nwn ei-utiv ere to attempt ,n o)tnbine sim-Ih! lain, r vvi'h the sfre'iuoin h1ule he i i.ow uri'lertalkins. hv n I1 of A'linlral :rayon. th re vvouM he fears for hi fi'lunnice.
The wi.rU f the Salvation Ann? vl'.h the urtny wa- of uh mai'iilf U'l In the way ,.f result that It nit-iuNer mtrie ha-k from the war zt)e -'-tinlly without critllni mi fhc'r fai.Izatlon or tnethMls anl wltl love, rosfw-t ari'l a-lmiration of men of ail ranks. They faeil all the actual rUk of war In !h d'harj;e of their luty, ami some paid the H-iprerie wrri'e In in riNierins to the nee-ls of the ..I-lier. Tlielr ai'',eal now ouht to rench t the heart of the country they f,rvel n eil. arnl reolve ul'antlal afpro lation f thlr work in the war. ON BIOGRAPHY. I'hliHps 1 '.rooks cure told the hny at Kxet-r that In r-aillnff biography Uite men ni-et one another In lo.e liitlruy the ubjett of the biography, the author anl tlie reHlT. Of the three, the n.ot lritrretin N. of course, the man alxtut whom the tMik Is written. The most prUIIel Is the n-ader, ho l thu allowed to live familiarly with an eminent tunn. I-nt regar!el tt the thr- Ls the ail thor. It Is his part to Introdure tlx others and to elnp h-tvveen tlom an aequaintanre, piiiaps f rleinNlilp. while he withdrawn into the hackjrounl. f all the forms of literature l-rhars no one has greater vitality than biography, as the name Implies, the writing of the life of a great leraon. In all a sex. In all nations there have been great men, bot there have hen f-w j;rent biographies and jft these have had a permanence and Influence acoonled to few works of any
other class of literature. The rea"ii J f..r this Is not far to seek. We are , ail Interested In the deed of men. J ays Indianapolis riar. We wWh to 1 know ii.it only what they iid hut nl'o what they thought and xuld and what 1 diffii'tiltles confrotitad them as th-y lid and did their work. The lives of jrreat men are the Inspiration of the rare and ft Is In Die reading of Mojtla hy that auerensive general Inns
t'oti.e to know aln.-jt their heroes.
WOMEN IN MEN'S PLACES. To u deifn-e far gn'ntcr than was ever found nevesary In tills cowntry, iroat I'.ritaln depei d tiNn the labor of woinou In ,risocutln of the war. In ruUli. i army it u firreI to dr.iv. s lieiivlly iijhh It
mini jMiuer that only by reeru'tins fi-
male werken was It capable of meet
lii' th- national euuT-'noy. With tin1 squill of tlu armisiiiT und the ires.s
lli' need of retlll'Tii l. t. a M-tfce
hr.s. in this liue body of wnineti war workers the pv ernmeiit bus on it Ii.moU a problem th.tt enormously linTinies its dilti ulles. Many worn en iiUtiir:;!!y will drop out of tin? wn.'e iimer class, now t Im t the crisis 1st p.. st. und rHin' their former xti.tus. Hut there are hmolreils if thousands of women who. niter rlvlii pay In munitions plants und other establishments, are neither ready nor willing to surrender the eeouoiulo udVHiitacfs they have piimM. In the labor situation In Creat Krltaiu. i all over Kurope, there enters an luijwrtant new fuctor. The wur has st the country the lives of nearly T'.s.d. Hers inea from every trade. :ifl;ric and utatloti lu l!f. Hundred' of ihoiisunds morv have been ineai'Uis Itat.sl by wounds or un'Tinlne! In health. In uny drei: instances, out of
the war there must f. low a new undjpgrty perctnt Id'ctitintf
fur r'M-hinK r'dlsti Ihutlon of the
portimjfus to work und ga!: a llv
hosL
I
LEAGUE OR WAR DECLARES FORO
:jSpray Maierial In Small Amounts.
Home H) den rs areofteapuzz.
eKd;nuMnr spray materia' toj know jit v: hat amount t w'ettoi mix up a pmnil m'ur.t ef such DECLARES material. Uuf.ily ihn rrmu'a is
K:iven for the commercial m3n rather than the I &ck ard Hardener and c. 1U amounts ds 23 or 50 xI. nsof Dray. For tbis reas)ii the following amounts are recom m nd d to h. used by the Kr-
dener of a ?mai p'ot of t;rounc
Arsenate of Lead. Arser ate of Load (powdered),
six 'evel tabN spoonfuls, one ral
wate (Oi e cubi: inch
MANUFACTURER MAKES IT CLEAR HE BELIEVES COVEN ANT IS A GREAT 8TEP.
WAR IS MURDER"
Whirlwind of Question Fall to Shako Compoaur of Man Who Sues for Million Qecauae Mo Waa Called "Anarch lt." .
ML Clemens, Mich. -The hll idealism of Henry Ford has froslienej the proceedings of the r'ord-Trlbune
of hard ',Lh3' tttae 8n ha brought Into tVo
Soap is addid to each pal on of1 wearisome arnuinent of counsel and wat r when fqraying irops such. ,hö dul1 repetition of crossxamina-
ts cabbatrt ir oroer to rnaxe thel tion, a new quality.
material Stick to the leaves. i Fora week the man who has boon Paris Grten 'described as everything from an "anParis (tetn, Oi e level teas urchlst" to the createat patriot of hi ftll Hyd' te i I'.Ue. two level ta-lay, haa been on the aund facing a
b!e. p)onfU S Vat-r, O'ie t(i loil- uiercllesa flro of queatlona,
N;c tine Su I pi i.e.
r' one teaspoon fill water, ( ;io:i, soap 1 ch.c inch.
ulphate,
During the reading of an article written by John Heed on Menry Ford.
n J al i und published in the Metropolitan Ma.;-
;.2lne. the audience In the court chain-
tSOrae-tUX Mixture I her violated all precedent by breaking Hydratei lim, 10 kv 1 tah'e lntoappyvase and Mr. Ford, visibly enSpoonfuls. Copjer Sullh tta, 3 le barrassed, raised his hand lu protest. . . . i e t .. . .
Vii i:i l-'Sptioril'lIa watr, one Tribune counsel had endeavored to
There is no ship lu the United Mates navy for wh!h the people of
the country feel a livelier affection 'gHou (TJje vr pa-ej bordt-a.'jX quote paragraphs from the Reed artlthan the old battleship On-pm. And aecordinn to directions O!) toe do but had been compelled, by objecto offering this famous craft to the iP.cjrp.) .Jon of Ford attorneys, to Introduce state for which It'ns named, "to hej Poison Bran Ma-h. the interview In Its entirety.. In the
preserved ror niston.-ai purges., JJ j n, 0n2 quirt, rariS preen Or main It ...I.I . I , . I. I - I . . ! .
Niui rifeusr in iir uuy. n- w nut arsenaie, oio? mve1 teas jnr rovernment only partly meets the snnnnttil mola-tips. 3 tirltsm in '
wishes of the nation. Wold It n.t r,j Is, 0 Cnge. on" q lirtur. water "Mikt Frrner Independent," have been better for the pvenini nt ouh to moi-itetl (iboui one "What I want to do," Mr. Ford wa Itself to have provided for the prefer-; ) urpe dyd, one teaSUOC nf u J J-ted as saylns, 'is to make the farm, vatlon f the fine old relic, rather than j Toba.'CO lime M'XtUre ' er a ndt'ix'ndent aj 1 am; Indepen lto have left this responsibility to alTobacCO djst. One p)Uld hydra- tSil ot lhrt 1,ank!4- ndPPndent of tho
Minnie stMe? The nres.ni Udoiiir t ted I.ITIP, 016 p )lin(l llhese tWO Tv 7"-"" 4 ...u-
the country, nnd the country would mate lc U are m'xed dry a' d
was highly complimentary to
Ford.
i a
uire h--n glad to p.-.y tin-co-ts .,f i.er sp; inkled on cuctj 'tifjer, meio.i
p reservat Ion.
The uullence, many of them from
tho surrounding farms of this eommu-
and squash p'ants to prevent at- ,re iatlon of lhH.
ackof cucumber beetles ) ! Twlco Mr For(1 wearylng of The ttijit Oi the Azores mokes .ee- Arsenate of .Pad and pans questions having to do with his knowlon i: ry ull furtb-r pi.d.letus in extab- ( reen an uSl d t C'J''trol ciie -V ejKe 0f history, paid 'Oh. I'll admit l'sliltu- tr:ns,K-eatile n - vl-atioti. iog inSec'S SUCh as pet tO beetles that I'm an Ignorant Idealist if 70U Tb- u.irk now- rv.:v i self into th and cabbage worms wish." se.MiM..ri of details on prove.l liiu-s. Nicotine SUl Ph ites is Ueed for "What Is an Idealist?" queried TriViin.l.M was follow.-d jul. kly by jSUkinfS ins..'CtS such a plant lice, tune couusel. s -..re of indicators who hu.l no ,lit!i Bordeai.X mixtUl e, to prevent The Innate Roodn-sa of the mau el;v I. react ins the West Indies as fjngUS diätases, and bran mash J'ted up his kindly eyes with a new . . .... .fn Piitrk xnrmi un.-i .rrt Fnnnor V'Kat, as he leaned forward and an-
'! n n:!d sv-pi in lear i v- v. - ck1" , . , ....... ....
ib itt'i froi:i tlie path. So. there will r-e tr::nneeimV lll.'bt- without nun h
Ttmato Insect
Tom to plants are atcked I v
1 1 a A
tl-.ay. now that Itur. pM American a Rmt minv Cardl pesis all OT 1w h.nn the w-iy. Tb. re Is r. asn jwhih howeve . ITIH b fairly to -xiKft more .r i. ss r.iiar tr;t ns-'easilv coitrolod Pr b bl. the
I t:tfini by th 1 ae niM f the irr-'at !
:il 1 -.lite on acivi:i 'f time.
id the
kwered slowly, "I think an Idealist la
one who tries to mako peorle happy and prosperous. I think I do that a little." ... Quiet, unassuming-, coirteoua and patient, Henry Tcird made a deep Impression on tho audience. Not onci
worst enemy of his cv
p. at t ice-, nt1. pin! P1 tren aid he loae his temper under the heck-
.r'sect-, uhi:h jfa'he'O the U'i Hng of opposing auorneys, even vh?n i
St. Isuckin tin jice from Ue pliut Insult. Hut when the examination
I
A l:'U" of uihiii :i v.i'.rr of tl.e'der Side ol th-lave and through their questions verged on the edge of
ii'i'rv is t lie oivanize! at
1 ... w ..,..(. 1 ..,,:-.. iv t.. 1. n..n cue w. aKiiii- 1 hi.u Ar;iiinc a
f.-,ri..i, . tiii1..nii.iiitant.:and l ali-.wtri lOcontinu un iis
1 i.i i 1 :'ui' im. a..,k.- itself felt us a turbed. tleplsht will die.
j. w.-r in (N.liti-s. a '.t will work
Th
f,,r lice a-e controKa y spra;ioi;
It -pei-lal ends In urrlii. protes-timf 1 n-1 t:d a iii-ins the p.-l'Mnil and sK-ial a1iiiir:i.' of women fc.'iH-nilly. njrnr. !!. -. of parlies, men or r.o-nur's.
Tl.c women con posing the league will)
I live tlo ir uiinds made up. nnd every t..y knows vvhal the old Virovr J..IVS alx.nt a woman's will.
t ith4)p tc ot nico - i esu'phr..
a' t I ate of one lea?0rjnfdl irahn f soapy wa er. Car. must bi Ui en to cover tne p' t ii thorouirh-y, pa tit u .rly thu n d.-rsidt )f toe Uav-8 since in ice mi s. te o r j order to K x i 1 thwm Both the Colorado po -so beeile and the 01 1 fashioned po
ta to bus or blister bee le, ch.w
touched on subjects w hich are close 10
his heart, the Lea sue of Nation, war tnd the happiness and prosperity of Humanity -ounsel found him eagerly aieit. - A Leaßut: of Na'lons, or prepared-re-ajtp to the hilt That is the way he ae-es the situation today. "We must either." he sail, 'ac cept the covenant of peace or democracy mutt arm and stand miard forever at the threshold of liberty." -War la Murder." If e hammered that fact home and
War Is ruur-
The KuroKun brld are "1vln, always added. n.e thousand or more havm come 8 f 'f "dir.-
. auu ma cv.il ctliacrw inc 11 Jii.
Jp-ady.
... A 1. ...i
.VIIU lliej 1 -.oi .-n i.o.i ;TUÄfl ... . Ä. ,:i t,.
in,) ihev do not waste their time. If I , , . . ' , um no. v wiH, r o.ninl li In. mmr I 1
If they are mir- ; " , -iTi 1 ... ,fl ht c jver.d with arsenate of The hom-mnk-i . . .
fan. 1 1 viinf hs a Mira.
.rfks very much as rlet t utay marrlel.
Ins clrl will not be permltt-d to tnnke 1 -'tawBy by any man who has sene -iiouh to conae In out of the rain.
The clieerlnp prospect thnt n mnn I nt likely to be Imprisoned for forty y'0rs for non-peellns of jsitutoes or hot for llnKerlng at ttie beNIle of n nick chlhl Is apt to help considerably In the building of a real Amerh-nti army, with no use for 1 Inn prin.-lph s.
The &tra which broke the minel' hnk takes on a novel nnd highly humorous afpect In the pb a of 11 woman for divorce? because her hushaml won't give her rar fare to iukI fr. mi the work by which he support l.ltn and the family.
Thu fuct that air travel prom ' to l.e placed on a practical comnn-re I footing In the m-ar future !. n prevent a Strong interest In I tie w..rl.
f keplng the old fushioiu-.! bM..in ii-e- mc li'.-ot r il't tll tn ! tlve In active and reliable nervi.-. Uny 0 her in thfd ?' -i v -r' i in r
lit h al f irtr fatiplti
"I was a murderer," he said, "I was a helper of murder. When the crisis came we all took a hand, liut It la all the name. War is murder." "hat do you mean by murder." "I moan killing vpeople.H "KMlnjc people to protect the Interests of the people?" "Killing: anybody or anything. I don't know what else war Is. War Is raurder. There la a far better way." "What la the better way?" "Why, to educate people. To teach them to think for themselves." A long examination was conducted which aought to qulx Mr. Ford concernInn; his views on history, baaed on a remark which he once made that "I wouldn't give five cents for all the history ever written."
CvV cedeii bvtne great . business -1 don't think much
nterpri-? p, this Cotintrv and 1 tharx I did then," testified Mr. Ford. E.Tp-' to he the be3t kind of id "The war khowed us that history v. 1 O-i . ri'inrked A II jo didn't last a week. All the thlncs they i'Mido' ivh-eiin, W V toth-itoll us would happen didn't happen. A uahint'o.. I' t Near y id! irWTl,pJr nl ahead, knowing what war emir"'I uc." tfnl husjftf-i ant. and made the same mistakes -once i- owt a lare measure of tU ov"r a)la11- The history we wrltti llicii nuj'rti to the lie' Hpnn r ,0i'av the thln that counts. I'm
1 hi ii no- to t' e fact tht ihe.-."01 m:Tostoa in yesterday.
six level tab'p(X)nfuls of pnv d red a scute of I d t) a gil on oi water or mixed dry with Ut it .ix o- ei-ht ti mes i a bulk of hydrstjd lime an! dusting on the 1 lants. H. C THOMPSON. County Ajfriciilturu! Aient,
Newspaper Advertising the Best. "Nw piper advertising is
ceded bv the great . business
Tho Flag of Nations. 1 he much dUcusüsd flag of a league
which It haa been stated
1 of Nations.
Fly Irs C'.r nes" C! never displace the 1 1 fHlu..oe. tine rin ! kii d. It Is Impossible lo et s-t : :ill iii0 fee to flying clrci-e. SAVING IS THE QUICKEST --ROAD TO OPPORTUNITY-
...
All those transatlantic flyer- bed o. CHll.e fiU ert -i r.s are ab J'j ..te iir. Kord was having made In bis facfenr was falling Into the K-.-aii. but rri-ulti 1 rum their ad Ver isernents Ury befor the United States entered
We know of a namberof familiea who are rsra!ar readeri oftheCoarie id are not inbecnberi, they borrow thi paper from their neighbors. Wo are git I to k 00 w that the Conner is that .,
in the newapapfM wh.rt; they the war. was brought into courL Tho CMinol if th?.V -l.lvertise onlv in t.sllmony developed the fact that l!r.
th.r wmi. It la impossible? to ''ol, dltl not originate the dealgn oi
HTirnate he nmount. of inonev ,he n and haJ never cen the ban.
pt t.t in this country in newspa-. ttT 1UeIf- He aw "lni1' drawing I . as m it If nnnA 1 Of sTn n.ik.J..! t
n much 11 be pos-u.iy c.iibi f..r a.Pr aav. rriMn' I know or ore , -1. 1 nh now has a son m b!n,..s i... wi.cern thacePnds ha f amiPion ,roU' fe lul hA T ,hear? vt 1 , . , , ... . U AKSln mit know Itrilhlnir ihniil I
aV little as be tKsn.i .-nu f.r .oonnra a year and anuicH there . A ' T " r.. - .J.. JI IZ
when Christopher t'olumbus s:iii hl crew had to suffer the fenr itu.i il y iiiliiht fall off the enrth. The old-time man who u I i-tve
gives
n dollar.
ar others hf spend I rpersums.
T.ossla would like to have tin uu-
. . I N , I .11... . .
n.-r.ianiing, a We klv (ourier
tiate.1. bot why not lub-acriav' IreT i ' VJ'.m " ,, , e. kiy Lour.vr. P.n'l put o . hmvrn knows there nothing lUis-:a m,n. ... .,.,,. ,1 tn .m price is small and we svull t e , . .. ,no xw wuat iwu can do loJay.
ai( 1 us w vamjt
bTiag tLns: ß
1 im ueniou empnaucaiiy mat no ever
raid he would raLe this flag above '
- - ' ihe Stars and Stripes, and said the l. It Now'ubscribe tortheJssf er tU,en,"v that he n verofici this ban
D-.n't put Of! lor to na 1 .... coururj wuj
I a lemuio luing 10 say aooui an Am erlcan."
X JEVER in fc history j iil;!:. IN of Our Fair has an I !yij'jj: entertainment program of such merit been offered fÜii! you as this year. JSev- !'' eral novel features wholly iVii? . unlike anything you have (j, j ever seen are to be pre- Mi' 1 ' -" sentcd. fj Like the boys j I:' 1 -; i'i and girls at school we j L '! fftpferH'Mit mUSt play nOW and ' ' ' ' flfl?K t then that we may work 'lil' ' ''' ! f I J fci! the bafder when done I' ! j i . :( '' I NlirVW'i Paying. JDon't fail to j! ! uu' lWbwl visit the Fair' for Uncle ' 1 ' K ' '-''l 1 Weft 1 I i-:r -TU 1 8 1
1 'Ml Iii 1 1 1 1
IHE only way we can produce all the food which the world is crying for, and quickly, lies in the use of every possible short-cut to farming efficiency we can devise. The Fair is being held to present new ideas of this sort, and encourage new ways of doing things. Have you one of our premium lists?
J Li
W: I
1 IBS
TIIK vorld is crying for fooJ. TJever since the Earli:st Days ha$ there been such a universal food shottage. j It is our plain duty, then, to werk and plan constantly to increase the total output of food, or millions must fall instant prey to death by starvation. The Fair is trying to a sir up a local interest in food problems by the pffer of big prize f..r products exhibited.
Iff mm mm
V7ITH
w
much of Eu
rope laid waste by
war and millions of men, women, and children suffering from lack of food and clothing, America must produce more food, raise more stock, and make more clothing fcr use overseas. J Our duty has not ended with the mere winning of the war. aJOur Fair is encouraging rtlicf work of this nature.
if f SI i' 'Ii fe -- J