Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 62, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 August 1919 — Page 4

JASPER WEEKLY COURIER By BEN EO OOANE.

JitrtK, DU Hol cuisn. INI'IAA EattreJ iivon o. umtltl at the piiiorhr at Jipr u'erth of March 3. I7

Habrok)n 1.60 rVr t. tbll rP' w T.stlel irgalatly lol a3:rrion antll ldaMeordrto disontina rci?J ad all arreat paid a fall; aal in ttt discretion of Üm ptbüther i di Bereut carte thoald b e dt isaol. FK1DAY. AUuUoT 1. 1919

Congratulations

We desire to oriRratulate ihe Daboi County Fir Ass i on having gotten out the hatid4o:nest Premium List this vear the Assn ever ad Mo of the ones issued heretofore looted like a collection cf stud IW advs in which wa9 buried the premium list A Fair As'sn or a Telep: one Co. ma t b. hard up that his to net out and semi'bl tcAmui bt siress m in into he pin them u'et outtheirli.-ts or directory by th so-calltd adv route- ro- of all the useless things on God's earth, an adv in fair premium 'ist or telephone dire:tory is the most useless; and the business in n who has on? inserted is a taw fucke-, r.d mostot th? time h kr,os itHe is simply b'uckm il d into L. Cherry Bounce' t;i answer to an ir.quiry, we fitjj the following r. cept for rraking: cherry bounce ii a receipt bock:

10 onega ion oi wild chri add one ga!!on of warm wattr. Let mixture stand fur x week skimming one1 everv ray Then strain and aid 3 lb . of sugar for each gallon of liquid. alo it tu ferment for about 15 iUj ., then bottle and cork tightly It wil. be about 100 proof an i vi ran teed to kill at 40 rods. The above receipt also Migrates the felly and uslesness of all to called prohibition laws, i: h also used extensively by pro'iibirijri oratr.s and legslatora. Anjtner tavnite? prohibition drin is called NV Brown Beer, made as follo's:-To t ounce of hops ad 1 one gallon of water and boil for 15 or 23 minute, then add one pound of molas.ses, when nearly cold ad J a cake of yeast, setitassid ind after fementa tion ceases, bottle

France hii j.r iit. l Vliny Hid e ; to Canada. Th- rreat battle grom. ; i

wlU be turned into a memorial for tho Im fought und died arid those who fought and lived u hallowed tbiine to be J reserved forever by the government of m-n ho struggled a obljr freemen can. against the hoode who sought to enslaVe a world. The crvftt of the ridge Im Souchez, enn ltev?r again be reclaimed for aibultu nil purpose. Fitted with shell, greut crater made ty mines, scarnsl la every way, It cannot agulu be mad t produce food for people. So the Canadian government propose to turn It Into a sort of park, to plant upon It uiapl8 from Canndu for thtoapI laf a tht- hatlxf of tl.e urudlans. as Coluiubm I Liatc!i. N er will te parl lnutlf the urroucdinif. but th wum will te iresrv-d tin? (jreitt hl-s will he lft In th -arth whil tLe pl.-nd 1 tre will hel.ter the -rth with thlr had lo the yeum to come.

8AN8 ROMANCE. Th bare fact that tha dnuhtor .f t ilttahurgh steel imilthr'lllonulr' ecrul timet a rnillionatre r r own r!j:ht, has beitrae the brld.- f a J'lorlda ttshtnjf gulflc m.d i-iM. Kst9 a nuuantlc nrri.i;e In a r.i: tic aettln. Tte mind ej miU.. u m hniidiine, bmnzel young m.i'i. hero at a real-life lov stry I i v f i 1 the heroine apiHnn m th I! -l!y il"iioratUounf wo!ii:u to li-vk and oiriis, society lun inwi t ri al tuan, water-wls. e;mo r-v. i'iir1cnfed In oulnif d.or -; ii-. ? coiniMundinc figure, an Il-nl tv t-:iH IiuUvill Courlr Jourii.t'. ' bride ha th courage whkh ft J' - lucked when h aw Muu-J M i. r. What a flood of Cold wuu-r u'm.c Cm rouinnllc lmaglnatlcm Is th.ro lit additional facta. The guide u- turn lnr rlfty. He had a daugbtrr :.-: t n a son thirteen. When the att;. !ni.-rt he;;an Le wa&n't wldwer. l.H..true member of the Smart S t. t- t! e manner born, be loved wlier he l.tel. and his wife divorced him. what appeared at first glancv t Ik a reully romantic and tmconw-Mlonut mutch Is unromantlc and, Ir.-uifur the divorce court lhas of it B""wt.(Iy. dully convcutUiwI under tlistrict standards of conventionality !'-

tulnlng In the set In wl.Uh th brld

was prominent

LfJüLANU MUST INCREASE WHEAT YIELDS Aironling to the -litrr f t!u I'nltch! Statu i:M'rli:ivtU Station Kecord, rt'ctor Itucll of th Jtothamstoad (l-nrluml) cH-i-liiitnt stMtloa suys that "the) Kng!i!i funm-r'a tusk In tho future will t lncrtHK his yield." But h fu.-thor stut-a: "We must strengthen the straw, improve th tlllcritiK, rcgnlat to some extent th development of rula and cwi-trtd th pests. I'ntll these ar all solved w cannot hope to Kit much funl."" with Increased wheat yields." Tte Interesting part of this Is that so Rixxl an uutluu Ity foci the necessity

of Ntlll further liurcuslui; the KuglUh

yields of wheat iht ucr. In this country. Although w xmxluc less than onehalf the Kngllsh yields iht acre, som of our would he agricultural ectmomlsts tell us that we have solved our production) problems, have even already given too much attention to production. So long as American fanners produce tnl7 about 14 bushels

of wheat ler aero while England produces for n'u average of ten years 32.8

bushels of wheat per acre, It is ridiculous to suppose that, while hi comieUtlon with English farmers, we have no further production problems calling for polutlni Th great American agricultural problem is greater soil fertility und a- t at'T yitid.s per acre.

Your Red Cross Is Still Busy READ WHAT YOUR DOLLAR IS DOING

Tp and out early; un hour's eieret In the home garden, or a brNk walk before moderately light breakfast, and then If business isn't too far removed from hotn ilk to It!

That's a spring and sumuier prescript

I OPPORTUNITY TALKS

Opportunity Is talking to you. She says that one hundred

and

tion v hKh wlli. go far tmvurd keeping twenty million reople of America are

. . t , iVj Bre prosperous uiun vvvr iieioie. (Lt d.Ktor at a dlsurroe Catch the I I Ul,,one nmidnd anJ sun in be.1" In tire for re reveille ofl nty ffinUon haJ fhe the birds, summoning Irtm to rise anflj(UIWj nnJ the cournce t() lie tbe d(k. "make up" the M-rnlng. How many !clt,,ve factor Q winning the war are city people see tbe sun rise? all set, with greater resources and they could easily be on hand to ball greater courage, to win the victories of lt earliest light where tfwe Tlew is not peace. obstructed by skyscrapers on hand j She says that these people, Instead to drink In the freshness of the awn'.c- 'l owing Europe Ave billion dollars as er.ed Iy. You don't need any other 1 did In 1014. now have ten billion . . .i . . ... .1. . 'dollars coming to thera from Europe. - stimulant for the days work; its tn . . . , . i . t. .... ,tw enT!' that America has producbest m the world! It stajs Ith t w. BndJ dlstrlbutlon Mzly that giving heart and hepe for the n-!wou,( hav hwn rocrdod B8 lrnpos. Uf.re .; task that lead to ;s,Me two yenrs ngo. and r:!.i'-s. under the twlllglj She Myn ,Lut Atnorl(.n hns ln d,.VtI. str s. M ko he early start, and tuke (0pmPnt tnc gri.af,.st merchant marln? th- r-f. !! Morning! h's the time j fl,,ot n the worhl In .preparation to o j.-r !i.!i Mrds and flowers will , enrry her products t market hat aro flv g-retliitf ou the way. jrnlllng for them. . j She fnys thnt there will be work for t, r. r.. t,.. r,rohnM that nmi . everyone, gc-nl wag for all. and good

" - t

A sidelight upon the martyrdotn of Edith Cavell Is thrown by the following, taken from Brand Whltlock'a fiew book. "Ilelgluro!" "X sad passage was that la the letter which hr wrot to her nurses, hn she ieaks f the danger of gossip: 'Not only were happiness and reputation destroyed by Idleness, but life Itself. She wrote on her copy of the 'Imitation of Christ: 'It Is no sniull prudence to keep alienee In an evil time.' It was a restrained admission, hardly evn a reproah, that careless tongue had helped to betray her."

l;or has been declared, the sublim

rli.e. that American Invention th: ' wu vrustli uted to such foul use by the I Inn. will be rescued from Its ;- noMe ue and made to serve humanity liteud of outraging clvllliatlon. We are going to be able to descend to the tMiftoiu of th? sea. huadred of feet below Its surface, and before many ye:rs. submaslne expedition v" l far more pop'ular than po! ir

litiens ever were. Muny of th , my .:les of 'lie will le given U' j to th- cvjdorers. I

profits la evry legitimate enteri'rlse. She eys that the greater market at home and abroad will assure high prices for all of the food that can la produced. OpiKirtmlty a3's to get out and uistle, do your part of rb big busf:oi at hievcimtits. and get your part f the tdg business rewtirds.

f B HE belt dollar any communS Ity can spend Is th dollar B It Inveats In conservation of community Ufa and health. It yields biggest returns. The finest advertising asset which a community can have Is a low sickness and death rate. The community nurse Is a form of Insurance which no community can atford to bo without. The community nur.e tares for the sick, protects the well and teaches the principles of good boalth to all. She Is tho "lockout on the Mountain." giving the first warning of the approach ef the enemy, disease. Through its endless chain of chapters. "75 of theni In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky alone, the organization is te m-p to promote the establishment of rural and community nursing. If you live ln th country or a small town and you wish to know how to orr.HTiize, how. to raise funds, how to carry on your work, where to get a nurse, what she will do, write to th director of the Red Cross Hureau of Public Health Nursing In th. Lake Division. Cleveland. Ohio. A lied Cross nurse In every community is the ultlmatelm. Just now the depleted rnnks of the nurses provide too tma!i a personnel to make the Immediate realization of the plan possible. The American Hod Cross Is urging every nurse to enroll for peace time service. With an ee to future needs, the Fled Crosa Is ah o urging the young women of tho country who are Just graduating from schools and colleges to enter the nurslnR profession. Consider the lied Cross conclusion Twelve million school days are lost to measles every year. Nine labor days are lost through sickness by the average working man every enr. Every fifteen seconds a human being is Injured; every fifteen minutes one Is killed. Two and a half million soldiers wert rejected In the first draft. The ceath rate over 40 Is rising. Therefore march with the Hed Crws In the advance against disease. Po our sh:ro for the health of the world.

THE 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?

.1'- ii

Unit

VAMS VILLE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION OCTOBER to 24. Biggest thin Evaiv ville oyer planned.

UnltiMl Staffs Kailrord Adinlnlst ralit.n. 1 Director (Icm'ral of Railroads.

CURES FLU WITH REO CROSS TEXT BOOK.

WHAT RED CROSS MEANS.

A reeei.t rert shows that t!. riiled Stntps has aehleve! lndepnd enee of Ormany in the cj'ieiiilibl !i dustry. Tbl Is one the trag e: ren,ltn nhleh are developing for Jer many from her mad attempt to dominate the trad of the world. I.lk. the d"g In the faMe, In trying to jrrti the bne from the rooutlis ff othi dgs. he has not only failed In that but ha also lost her own

Mr. IIover has l on naine! by th(neglnn government "Friend of th.-r-lg!;ii. Nutlon." A title like that N prouder than any which th ex kai. r ex-?tr lord and ex-all hli:h-st couli' boast In the palmivst dnyi of his an tocratle rule. It is n title which re-fhs-ts honor on Mr. Hoover's countrj as v. . il :s on himself.

Tour membershfp la the great American Ited Cross means the mothering of those little children made desolate by the luvasloa of the Hun. Mrs. Lars Anderson In her receut book on conditions over there ways: "It Is the poor, homeless, motherless kiddles that

somehow uiuke all the other horsy rors of war fade away Into dlatance. Tbeae frightened, crying, dying, Innocent children, whe do not know what It Is all about they wrlus your heart dry."

The fiermans ui denying r mueli from the cu lt of the war to minor details, that It would not be at all surprising were t'iey to charge that the sinking of the t.udnnla v.as reully Inspired by the lU-lipis tt br'ng the fulled States into the ar.

' The Teanessee mountulneer blacksmith soldier ho In one afternoon's klUed 23 enemies, captured lrKi and a couple of dozen tunc blue gum aald when asked about bis exploit, that he had been told to go out and light and did the best he knew how. A simple mdesty like thnt was the admiration of his fellows, but Its understanding of duty certainly struck terror to the souls of his foe..

I Th Salvation Army well deserres the pubfk rally to Its aid. It has the remarkable record of having no erltlkisua made of Its work In Prance during the war even of individual defltlaacies. The members worked with the discipline of a trained fore and &f wlta Us heart ln Its work.

The Inst generation was reading In fiction of wonderful feats In nlr and under water for amusement. Tbl generation Is rending an It" newspapers facts snrrasslng tbe Imaginary feats of former time as part f present dully life.

A STITCH IN TIME.

fei

kiv is srvr

THE story of one woman In the Lake Division Is typical of many who are thoroughly convinced of the value of Ued Cross courses In Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. In a small Ohio town during the flu ep'detnlc a sufficient number of nurses was not available. In this woman's f.imlly her husband and two children were 111. "I couldn't get help." she said, "but fomeone told me about a book to read that would help me a Red Cross book on how to take care of the sick members of the family when there "waen't any chance of giving them professional care." She read It, dl I as the book directed, and pulled the family through the disease. I Such experience as this woman has 1 had brings a realization of the Inipor1 tancc of this training for every woman. In times of epidemic or disaster lives may be saved by the knowledge of simple rules and methods such as the Hed Cross supply. Plans are being made throughout the Lake Division to extend the number of these Red Crem teaching centers. Each chapter Is b. Ing urged to obtain Instructors for the courses and establish classes In their district. lluve you enrolled at your chapter teaching center T

Low Ronnd Trip Fares for Dubois County Fair Hantingbnrg, Indiana. SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

A nn..tn i.i'M c II rrwi i nrl trin ti'et-et on All.r TitVi f.tfrt TtVi tn-l

for trains scheduled to arrive Huntinßhurtf Aus sth linn-idto return before niidrrrprhtrAutrost i"th 1919. Great Patterson'. Shos, . lare exhibit Harm product?, Trnrfino-nnH n-i-imr mes and manv other attractions

Consul ticket agent lor detailed mtormation.

BUREAU OF NURSING OUTLINES QUALIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES AND INSTRUCTORS.

There are a number of Influential men In TJiirope who bnve depended so long on the profession of arms that they can hardly be expected to welcome the Idea of tinlver-'iil mid permanent ience with great enthtislasifl.

It Is ri sited thnt the upkeep of nn airplane Is imt much greater thnn that of it automobil., and cvitidnly ukeep Is more lisiMii'tant to an airplane than uti au'oiitoldle.

Theuirh cli7.ifler nd-tiees not enough hn been du.e et to restrain the ruvnghiK automobile from killing childre n.

That luxury tax alarms nearly all consumers, fur they are convinced that In these days everything la a luxury.

8AYS KEEP DOLLARS GROWINQ. I Indiana polls, IRd., Juno "Keep the liollars. Growing, la the Treasury department's slogan, according to Robert K. Springsteen, director of the Indiana War Sjvings Committee. Mr. 1 titrlngHteen's eouimlttee Is urging !tj Izens of Indiana to convert the cou1 pons of their Liberty Honds Into War I Savings Stamps. In this manner the bond holder Is a'de to keep his dol

lar growing. "June 15 Is again pay day In the United States." Mild Mr. Springsteen. "On that day Uncle Sam owes his people l-'JC.nOO.a'VS.OO i Interest on tho flrht Liberty Ioan. The Interest coupon can be exchanged at the post office or almo any bank for War SavInjjs Stamps, which pay - -er cent compounded quarterly. "Everybody who can afford It (and veryUdy ought to bo able to save) should reinvest money In the stumps. They are a goocT Investme nt nnd they help float government expenses."

BECAUSE of the confusion nrlInif In regard to the qualifications of Red Cross nurses In public health service, the Division Rureau of Narslng announces the regulations for that service. In order to he appointed to thl work a nurse must bo enrolled for active Vrvlce In the Hed Cross; mist be reentered in the state; must have lud at least eight months' experience) in supervised public health werk, or have taken a coutmc in public he.I'h nursing. She may be recor.i! c tided bv i chapter but all nursing afpoiittrm nts re made by the Hureau of Nurs'ng ( f 'he Lake Division. The rurse irred to apply for no-k lr. the core nitmity In which she l'vor beranke a knowledge of local conditions Is valuable. Tbl; part of the Pel 'nf peacetime service to huoiRii'ty Is ptirpo-ely restricted to rural 11 trie t or to town hirlnR a population of nle-if tb'rtv thousand where the nerd U rrntet It Is conducted by the Hureau of Ptib lie Health nursing which Is a bureau of the Department of N'urr'.pe; of the organization which sent ovrrteas 2t,000 nurses to help win the war and now hunches a nation wide fight gainst preventable disease.

NO SWIVEL CHAIR FOR FORD'S SON

STAYED AT HOME DURING WAR TOHLLMM PLANT-REFUSED TO TA! -. JNIF0RM. FATHER ' WA. rlESPCNSlBU uJcljre He '. o J Ediü 'I W VVr Work In Factory NcctJ .-Htm Aild Net AiCck;. oJtc'.y (-if it Ceo. u.ij.cn.

.ML C.ci..eiH. :t!.- lhTty l ord, XlaüliK .- --j. IaJüI" of Ul eVctl da) a o.t tiiu ivi.i,i.j iA'u occa. itiU li tiUiIU Ibu rep-LB.iy.tH u. - .-ou, Ldael l u; J k, lor ciiijjtloa t. oii ll.U lMlO..4k ...!.. "11U ,abli ii eu.lsl, uuld .Ii. iL-rJ, ""but i loU him tL.it t.o c.j:u x.-j uoic t;ood where U". Has. tie. Was cll'.ied üeiral coaimli,ions uhlch would üave permlttöd Ältn lo wear a uunonu aud slay right in the facuury, bat Lo wouldu't accept thein," liavlnj; inado their decision, it wai shown, outn Mr. tord and nn son refUbod to caiuouuatio it behind w;.el chair coulmtuslou carrying boots ami spurs. This sunjett, the introduction ol which ha. bieu a waited eer inco the trial opened, did oi develop nioiig .he line which had been generally exptrctfcd. Ut. 1 oiJ's inclination lo khouldcr lull rtspt.asibtlty, bis statement tint hU an was absolu'cly es ientlal to tho war; work being done in the factory una,' his revelation ot tho fact that Kds - c l ord turned dow a several o.Ters of a couiuils-slun, dls armed criticism. l'lu charges, spread dutiug a politic i2 ca r.palgn, ami recn.tly repeated 'U i floor of tbe Lulled Sutes letuite, .o the elTect thai tho young prescient o' the lord Motor company had shn aod ii - duty were ao ruli refuted tlat 1 ;f aim counsel did nui piu;uo ihe I'Uut. iL was th. fjik vir u that a full explanation of the lac s in connection with Ldsel I-Vr j war work ha.i beon um e public aal H v V- easily thf ftiu uro cf the eie.eii. . week of the trla... I.enry Kord spent no sr. days on the ik. fc8 siaud tad f ifc lime be gave less than two liour.c t L.s own lawrru. As long an ot eei for Tho Tril une was hamnirrm lutu Mr. Ford hat quietly in th v. at aiei chair answi.lng ho const it, o cf quwhtlons

with great putlenco. his own lawyers too!;l iMtimde changed, lit eont clous and diffident, accept th effort of provlda him with an

reveal the full extent c his patriotic work durlns; the wrat; f fr humanitarian views, orjda advtnca Idea of tho

tel.. f. ..' -CM . ' - " capn.v . -1 ll ' "It id !il :u the reeur !s.' Kord. "1 have tol-i ll uil h :

II. aviidcJ. with care, uii) tl:t: i V-V.

verg-d ob boastln. H wouU V-

eve n describe the txtent of thf J

work which hi- factories did andhri

record briaklng pvrf jrmances In tv

rroductlon of mun. lions was men:.

ed he declared, "we did all we r 2

let it go at that. I want to i tabout It. I feel Jut ai the svi:-r

feel I don't want to talk abcut t

war work."

The witness did. ho ever, afvr be

inr nresoed. explain that his pon Iii

bought out the minority siockhu

of the Ford Motor company boriu

these interests had insisted en ll;

Ford squcexlni the last dollar out d

the nubile, the rovernmenf, the sort

ers and the product He an'fJ t:

cut loose from his associate, fee

so that bs could carry out h! Id'

ot thm dlstHbjitlon of rrrft to n

ployees through Increased snt

th mibütf throuarh lower tnr?

It was either buy or sell nl Mr Fcrl had considered selüag and orgar'.i'rl

m TiA roniDnnr. His son. ho?

took up the task of buying out th

minorltr stockholders and ucce. despite the general belief in the fn-& cial world that this stock could nt

nurchased.

Ono of the most interesting dev!

ments f Mr. ForJ's testimony fas out when It was testified that the pe!

leaUla'lon he has ever sought wb th t

tnr ihm n-ntprtlon of birds. Oihl

men of müliuns. It was shown. k-r

lol)by!st ln the national an.l tt

caidtol to urce an I work for

urivlleccs. but th nn favor ths M'

Ford has ever arl-.o frotu th" I5' makers had nothing to

t.wn lnt-rest: ! W.1S S rl''.!

of tegtlmory :' ! lef a h Jcn on tSe i : l c ihamhcr The hub' ' hi tlons cn? '-; w '' friends. I - " ' ' and John l! it hi beBt ,' ' medlnte v "' IJtlr-t!' h been Inte: i of Int.rcs'. 1

tho a'.itcnvii'-' ' first year ' f !" tiirr r. rf 5.W or e

to pay tribnf to wh it w.rc kn..v.M tho Seiden j r.'er t m Internal c. motion engines. Mr Krd flight tin patent for sev. n ye rs and won and f his victory fre rl the entire Indasjr' from Its Rhs"k!cs snJ md ioeU-.-the wor.detful growth whjehhas mar ed tho lst f w years.

'.;rM

CJ:t

''fs ' ' 'V

. rt -f uln in th n ntf. omr-d'H

ut the inntant m la hand his becamo se'f1 lo would not oi counsel to j portunlty tc