Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 62, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 April 1920 — Page 4

JASPER WEEKLY COÜBIR By BEN ED DCAfT..

ASTKH IlUiM j , INDIAN

Entered i (."ntl-cla; '"..7 at the oi8lo:ripc-rtt.T utr. Inn 11 i r the act of MarcL 3,17

Yfr i.

This rapet r n. ilet1

ciptinu i- iecHve! i - t-. riill nnlf ill I' U.V Ic.-'wj

pablifibcra JiCerent co-VLJ shc&ld be deemed advi?aHe.

fr Iii

mid

- Ill

FRIDAY. APRIL 30 1920.

What School Teachers Should Oo How. According to an old racord the duties of a New England school master of 1661 wre as follows: "To act as court messenger, to serve summonses, to conduct certain ceremonial services of the church, to lead the Sunday choir, to ring the bell for public

worship, to di graves, to per

form others occasional duties

Play the Game. Play the game, And lose or win, Play it straight And keep your grin. Be as honest When you quit As you were When starting: it. Play the game As best you can, Lose, but don't Be less a man.

Diploma Examination. The f Allowins? pupils successfully passed the April examintion Harbison. Ardella Lansford, 87.7. Helen Harder, S6.9. Inez Hall, 87 2Hilbert D. Krodel, 81 5. Lorena Thimbling 83-4 Boone. Herbert Frank, 83 1 Madison Albert Hurst, 80. Karl Kiefner

80.5 Marion Estella Bäsch, 75. hall. Sophia Blume, 77.8. ivfary Finnerty, 79 5. Alta Atkins 75.9. Craig Nelson, "8 5 Jc fer.-on Oscsr Kncst, 81 8. Jsckson. John Wibbels, 75.4. Oscar Kays 84. Patoka. Edna" Tormuhlrn. 75. Emit Lrhmkuhkr, 7G 4 Francis Miikr. 75 Ocil Lychlyter, 79 2 Ca? p. Pearl Katterjohn 90.1. Frieda Schmitt, 76. . Town of Frro'inand ITargar 't Blume, 84 8 Sylvester Fleig, 77,9. Town of Birdseye. Norma B. Enlow. 86,9 L3!a Taylor, 91 2. City of Jaspor. Mary Brenner 83 5. George Eckert 81 1. Edwin Sen?, 85.1. Carl Sturrr 78. Raphael Blesi inger 87 6 Elsie Himsel S6.3. Mary Brrnner of Jasper is the only pupil in the county who made 100 per cent in Arithmotio. The highest grads nude is 93 7 by Alice Kattefjohn at i he March examination. The highest grade made at the April examination is 91 2 by Lela Taylor. Total number successfnl at the April examination ia 32. Ä GOLD BRICK.

ffJ r i, sp&yyyyyyy'i-yyyy & s pyKfUf.p-! :y yyy----:y-y.:yy':yi illlliiliiilBli

' f:'

? .y-yyy-yyy :SKy.-.'vX 1$ l-y-yy-yy-:- x-:i -.: yy-y?. $t

IIÄIlliiP

Sil

THE TEU-ROg,,

A band of merry robbers we. And just as greedy as can be, We hope to sail before the night, We hope the wind is blowing light. Fol dee littk, fol dee long, Pay attention to our song! We warn che folks within the land We try to make then understand They must perpare for harder times. We hope they profit by our rhymes . Fol-dee little, fol dee ro, A Gold Metal Winner. A Jasper oraior, Mr Will Dudine of Jasper, ex-school teacher of Bainbridge tp. rioiv taking a course at the Catholic University at Washington. D C was a winner in a debate held in Washington, April 23d. The prize being a gold medal offered by the University to the best debaters of the law class The subject was, Resolved M Ti at the expuls on of the five Socialist members of the New York State Assembly was a menace to civil liberty and representative government." Mr. Dudine was on the negative side, and it was the

unanimous decision of the juJf ' a coiden ingot to theatre owners

inat cne neganve won. 00 our 0 t b? counury but never a gold genial inond Will now can sport!.. He has jut completed a gold medal as an orator. Ihe ! "TheTerror" under thM,r en, Jasper Courier specia1 Washing- 0f Jacques Jaccard. which h said ton correspondent was present t() be another thriller o the usual and reports chat the debate was variety. fine. We extend to Mr. Dudimv ' 4 an sincere congratulations on his ! PIans for tllo NVw Worlll Movoinont success; of ,orn,m, iniissis pwvhu? that 11a Thoiuh as usual the wrorig side ohiiroiu s r timt !.uu:iu:it!t. win won. The expulsion was a men- nvcivo $:,r.(MMNH) for now huiMin-s ance to civil I berty in Aimai!ca ' imt - lut ationMi-sociai-rriiious Onthe same ground a D.mcciatic o nti-rs win hmtIvo $i.ihhmhh for n.i.ii. Assembly could expell :-ll Uw l,oll!l1 iuipin-nr. aii of thi.v Republicans, or a Republican om ,s ,,,Kh,,,;';, , lnu 5wmmhh oan; ' ,, 1 1 4 ,x , j).iiun wlilcli t lie denomination will expell ivt of tue I).'invist:. . ;.arrv im ,M.lvvt.,n Aprl, nm, Mav -

1T. V .f M It Is nlso ph.niUMl to sihmmI ,iMMH) I

Albany, candidate for the D-m- ThN VViWim u:ls hn() up itirini: tin ocraUc Nomination for Con.: res uar. nionu with nil uimis of huihiin was in Jasper Wednesday, seeing m-tivity, hut tin imimoo ivpnrttm-nt f

the VOter3 and dlStr billing piCt Nri Imth Hnptlst Convention n- i ure3of himself. If the people 'i'"1 .voot) was tiutrii.utof! vnfPii fnr thr hovt Innkimr m . tt hmmmii; J! chun lu s to rrinovo Nun:- i

vwv aw. tVllk IVM'lllll ill 'If in the race they would have to pick either O'Bannon or Ewig as far good looks are concerned they have both go. the otheis beat a block.

Here is Tom Mix, Fox star and the greatest cowboy actor in the histo-y of the screen. He is depositing a cold brick for saf-

keeping. Mix has handed mam

These Pastors Look for More Women to Fill Vacant Pulpits

-.. , v V ,

'

yj

ir' .v.v.Nt:'--

V '-- i ' V ryr V f :-v?r :. vv-v: -f.-cr J

LeftMiss Ella J. Nash. Right Miss Alice M. Whittlcr.

As n solution of the problem of the pastorless churches In the North Woods of Maine, Paptlsts have ordained two women ministers, and they are now serving In the pulpit of the picturesque little church at Jay, Maine. While other women evangelists are 'helping out" at churches where ministers with large families have not been able to meet the rising cost on an average salary of $1.S7 a day, Miss Alice M. Whittier and Miss Ella J. Nash, so far as known, are the only Baptist Vminine clergymen In the whole of "w England. 1 .uy were onlnlned In 1017, when the war was making a heavy demand oti the man power of Maine. Their tu-- assignment was to the church at la oio of the oldest of the state, :t.i;ii; a history that hitos hack 110 '.ear, when fhe emigres. i; ion met In a '-. !ih!si A Ii ruli Miss Whittier siue. the morning serviiv and Miss N:.-h has chnrm f tin- evening meet h : i .n'ii u j:radi:.i icit frotji the Gor I'.ihle Colleue iti I'oslon. and both 1 ' I for a ticiuhei of yrars afterard under the direction of the Ameri;n: IhiptiM Missionary Society. Tliey have sj rved the out of tln way settlements in the far north Aroostook I'oiiniy and other sections of Maine, where the people depend on the col poi ioiii lor their gospel teaching. They have tilled two pastorates of five years' each, one at Owl's Head and the other at .lay. where they are at present stationed. Wlli the woman pastor solve the problem of the shortage of ministers? Miss Whittier says she will. A woman elf ted with the power of oratory, trained in a high class theological In

stitution, and willing to make the comblned sacrifices of not only a preacher's wife, but a . preacher himself, should be allowed to fill a pulpit, she declares. According to Miss Whittier, the woman preacher has come to stay. It is her opinion that very soon a large percentage of clergymen of all Protestant denominations will be women. The Eaptists and the CongregationalIsts are among the first denominations to admit women to the' ministry. Will women pastors he content to work on salaries that average less than $700 a year, as men preachers have been doing for years?" Is another question Miss Whittier answered. She said they decidedly would not. All over the country," she said, Mpcople are realizing more and more the injustice that has been done to the ministers. "The time has come, I believe, when pastors are to receive their Just due. The country pastor's salary should not merely be raised It should be doubled. He receives less than an ordinary day laborer and depends to an humiliating extent upon the charity of his congregation. No, women who enter the ministry will not be so patient, I'm sure. Conditions in America today do not warrant the practice of such self-denial." Miss Whittier is one of the leaders In Maine of the New World Movement of Northern Haptists. That state has been asked to raise a quota of $2,050,. 000. The amount didn't stagger the pastor of Jay. "Will your congregation bo able to come across with their apportionment?" she was asked. 'Certainly, there's no doubt about It," she said.

RISKS MILLIONS FOR BRIEF , HOUR OF SPEEDWAY TRIUMPH

it

ä

he faces an enraged lion or grizzly bear at bay. Nor is Durant a novice at the sport, having won his spurs in several brilliant speed engagement, notably the. 1 11 Santa Monica road race, which he captured with the dizzy average ol Nl.'j.x in. p. h., a new mark tor contests run over the open highway. Moth in 101 S and 11)1 J Durant was rated as the Pacific coast champion, by virtue of his victories on the Taconia speedway and at Santa Monica, resulting, however, not in a de

cision to retire but in a determina-

.:.' yy.

I

y

cy6S

id"?

hfahding debts aiul to purchase prop rty.

What It Costs. To run for Congress. The following is the pre election expenses of the Democratic candidates for Congress in this district Thos. B. Buskirk 302.50; Rob. C. Brown $7S. 17; Sher. Minh.n 02.75; John IV. Ewimr. $2 22.1.05); J L. O'Baunon $930.i)0; Jas. Dunbar $S5.

Model Tenements for China. Dr. (i A. Huntley, n HaptUt mllonary. recently ret'irncd from China. Mates that he Atm tlcan r.aptlst Foreign MKsjop Society vll erect strictly rnt'protif model tenements near Sliang hnt F.aptJst College In their tiu'ht against the disease-spreading rodent. All houses will he equipped with every modern t.vglenlc and sanitary device.

Missionaries Have Hard Ficht. Fighting "llu" In If.ilia, where super -t Itlon Is age-old and sanitation U m,

known, was a terrific battle. ttaptK ' medical mlslonnries report. Howovct !ur1rig i;)lS-Uni their work wa- r.'cog . i.i. i i .

nlU'Mi to nave ncipeu oecrease tin tnuiibiT of !:.'!' The Indian method

Clifford Durant, Millionaire Asp Strange, isn't It. that no matter how much ho have there . a'wavs something eis that wo : ciulngly inii:'l get to nia!;e us Irippy? (Miffnrd Durant, No. 1 ;. r.Mit In ihe eiejiih InhTnat lonal r.oi-;nl sw -pslakfs on the Indian:' pollMotor Speedway, Monday, Mar. h I . has millions- at v command. 't the ciMiMjmipg amtdtiou of his lif Is to tank as one of the world's greatest ra iiu; drivers. The possible lo'-s of life or limb And the cotistqneMt wiping out of the enjoyment oi' hi. riclies mean absolutely nothing to Durr.nt in this madcap pursuit, :r.ve in that they lend a zest to y undertaking comparable to the thrill that courses through the big rcamo hunter when

irrnt for World's Speed Honors.

tion to 1'ivude fields yet unconquered. Accordingly he came Kast last year, wipnin?- the opener on the ppeedwiv ::t Fniontown, Pa., but meeting with luck at Indlanap)is, where rie"haniiui troiihli iut him out of i In running. Should he win the nt lloosior international and thereby gain op. träne' to the exclusive circle of tho greatest racing star:; of all time, it is Mated by Durant's Intimates that he :tlll would not rest content witli his laurels but that ho would insist on dcf nding his title every year, dtermined to remain on the top of the heap as long as possible. An odd spoetaele this,, but ono typical of human nature, which, having' achieved success in one field, long., for another in which to excel.

Do It Now" tinberritin for the .J.ipe

Weekly Courier, Don't put ofl fort i of treatment U to keep the putieut

a or row what you can do today.

awake.

And now tobacco lealers are accused Another wmv t.iTT of I,rditecring. Where there is so ... r.i,t.r :z::rn,r ",u" Dies instead of inockln" t it . , " iiu at it. In splt( of tu. Ui.Ut si.or,. jr.lSll. Xobo,h nes our mov . , ,lm i,,mvs ,ts UMlal "wHlIngiKs to

around the theater h.hK,. 4 . ..

6T)

How much should I give

to make this

a better world?

A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his , income tax report. It showed an income so larcre that his tax was And his total gifts to church and charity for the year were $148. Think of it thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a little better than he found it! Most of us do better than that; but riot so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is less than we spend for daily, papers less than a local telephone call . less than a third of the day's car fare v less than 3 cents a day No wonder that 80o of the ministers of America are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because we are self-sh; it isn't because we don't want to help. It's just because no one has ever put up a great big program to us, and asked us to think of the work of the church in a systematic businesslike way. The Interchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty denominations. They have surveyed their whole task, no business could have done it better. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility cf waste and duplication. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. And they come to the men or women who love America to you this week asking you to use them as the channel through which a certain definite part of your income can be be applied to make this a better world. Only you can determine what part of your income that should be. It's a f.nrd time right now to answer that question. We're pa ;sing through the world just once; how much better will the woild be because you passed through?

United Financial Campaign

April 25th to May 2nd

INTERCHURCH "Wbrld Movement of Sdrih America m $ The publication of this adveriitetnent is made possible through the cooperation ef thirty denominations

for yicm cati j? I find m jour Komefetf )

Evafeville merchant?

IrÄdgrßj

3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3

Th Cft Ship SEEANDDFX- 'CITY OF FJUE" - "CITY OF DUFFALO"

CLKVKLAND Iily. Mny 1-t to rs'ov. 15th llUl'I'ALO LnrtCLryTLAsn . 9:00 1. lt. I O EATrr i bnrt Titfalo . 000 P.M. Arme IH'kfalo - 3JA. M. J Staniaki Ttm Amre Cuwund 7.30 A.M. f ?..ir ArZintti l lPr Airft fur t.rket vui C. lt. Un. New TWwt Aotucoiul JttiJ-00 Trip. wth 2 tkyi ret am im.t. for cxrt pot 9icliag in. wUiba-4. ltcuUuii rotorrd M-tion! ruzJ chart of Tb t-at t Ki. AMJüLL" mt oo reewt ol

Tbo CITc!iind & CuTfalo Transit Company lb Crrat ihJp SEEANDDilE" h Lcryrat and ffletl rotIpaenrStainrroaioland ratrr of tl wortvL Sleeping rapacity, lSOO piMfpr

8 Jkj

mm 4M

- -