Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 June 1920 — Page 4

JASPER WEEKLY MSR Dy BEN ED .

AMli:iC. 1ÜIS41 COfMV, INDIAN'

Jacob Blessinger who lives about four and a half xnile3 south of town was up in Court Monday charged with tilling anothermans land, he refused to plead and was sent to Jail, afterwards to Wood mere as it appears that he is insane.

FRIDAY, JÜNE 11 1920,

Entere! afMecond-Citi ; Lia'.tcr at the putotlire at .Tnper, lni. unler the act

of March :t,is', j rjyQ county oar( 0f review is

hui rin.u-n tiro i er Yep.r. in session this week. A useless rhis papei iAii..iiii rccuiariy t ta expense Make everybody his iibrcribeniuliU lefln-orderto IjÄ-jown assessoi under certain reguCTntinueif receive.1 nrd ..IS iirreriLpaid'lations and the taX dup'icate of nf.iii: anieba ih Greifen cf the'Dubois will increase from 5 to 40

publisher a different courte ghoald be million dollar and of course the it ?n i i.i i. t a

deorned advisable. UCVy Will DC tüSt mucn less UHU

wo wont have to pay any assessor or Boards of review. An urgent call for farm help to assist saving the crop3 of Indiana an elsewhere has caused, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce totuke the initial steps in enrolling high school and college students, factory employees, clerks and others, as memberjof the 'Irvllana Shock Troop Unmade" a voluntary organization of workers on farms. Workers who desire to render aid in harvesting the farm crops, and

and farmers needing such assis

tance, shoule Write toB R. Inman

Manager, Indiana State Chamber

ot' Commerce, 816 Mercnants

Bank Building, Indianapolis. Commissioners Court. The county commissioners met in regular session last Monday and allowed n Liren nnmhpr nf

wheat belt. A rr assare from the bills. One big fake was $G.25 for

Kansas City Journal said: "The the county Historical Ccmmitee.

county elevators n. iho South-'All the work the Great, brand,

Claims and Allowances Of the Dubois County Commissioners Court. June term 1920.

Henrj 15. Heeke Election expense 02.1 J.M. Zeieler " ' Ol.ll

Ch. hartley el al insane inn. I (I t.

;

Elevators Filled With Uid Crop Two Dollars 'May be Price , of Hew Wheal. The wheat market does not seem to be so much concerned over the removal of governmeit price support as oer reports

which are commc: in from the

01,1)2 01.00

Peter Harder Thea L. Potts J. H. Krchniiller U.K. Graham Geo F. Mann Henry Klein Marler Payne John flleeinel Utmar llockelman

Jac. P. Frick Flection e xpenn MUX) Conrad Bleesinger 50.00

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west are fuli oi grain with whe; t cutting ten days off. The Kansas City and Galveston grain elevators are full. Who is goinjr to buy the new crop of when? Ivo dollars a bushel for new wheat is believed by many to be all the farmer can get until export, ser vice on a large scale cm bi arranged "

A wire from Cedsr Rapids said

'Practically all elevators are full

of grain 75 uer cent oats and 25 per cent corn. Dealers not buying corn on account of the car situation, Lotsofccrn for sale by farmers if dealers would contract for 10 to 30 days delivery, but no car3 and none in sight Dealers will not make any bids. Corn prospect very good. Large ae-eage is corn. Very good prospects all over the state for o?.!s." Lack of gasoline curtailing motor touring in California, not over five gallons being sold fo pleasure drives at one time.

The Interstate Commerce Coin mission warns the railroads that they have failed to obey orders to relieve the freight congestion. The American Woolen Co. and the Amoskeag Manufac uring Co have cut the working hours of their mills to four days a week because of slack business The Canadian Exporc Paper Co has advanced the price of newsprint from $90 to $110 a ton for three months begining July 1

andto130 for the last three . l I rrM

montns oi tne year, me increase effects the newspapers of the United States. Giving Away, Not Spending Money A man out ir California com mitted suicide and left this note: 'l dn't know how to spend my money." Poor fellow he must have been insane. He was so crazy that he didn't know that none of us spend our money these days. We give

it away- For matance, we pay,

25 to -9 a pound fr sugar that ia worth about 7 to S cents a pound. The difference is our gift to the sugar refiners and manipulators generally. Thus we will pay a billion dollars more for coal in this country. Most of that bilno-i

is clear gift to the coal operators!

Glorious and insignicant Histori

cal Committee have done ai! will-do is not worth the pape the report is printed on v

The committee appointed some

3 months ago on a Memorial bui'ding made their report and

were discharged. They recom

mend the erection in Jasper of a

$125 000 00 Memorial Building in

honor of the Conscripts of Dubois

ccunty. Personally the Courier

editor is strictly in favor of the

erection of the buildir g. We be

lieve Jasper ought to have it: but it beithtll how many people are opposed to' it- The any thing they can see is the $250-000,00

taxes they will have to pay by

the time the bonis and interest

is paid. We think that the best way out of it for the Commission-

eis and County Council is to re

quire the promoters to put up a

bond or cash sufficient to pay the cost of the election if they lo3P, and submit the question of issu-

i g $125.000.00 worth of bonds r the erection o the building

he people. If the people want it they will build it. If they dont they won't- Lets hold an election to decide the matter That is fair to every body. We will vote for the erection. What has become of the old fashioned boy who wojld rither stay home and work than go to school? i A girl gets mad if a. young man tries lo kiss her. And if he succeeds she gets mad if he doesn't keep it up.

If a man is both bad and worthless there isn't much hope forhinv

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The prince of Wales. Is reported to have Introduced "cut out" dancing In London. That ought to prove a simple game for his highness.

Forto KIco does not know what Is going on In this country, says the navy, urging a wireless station as a cure for unrest. Why not one to Villa also?

Just as Spain Is getting ready to order a few thousand portable houses from America, this country discovers that it (-an comfortably use them Itself.

The drop In the price of eggs brings

i fprward the great American hen as

an example of patriotic promptness

Who Were not Only paid the en in responding to the call for produc-

tire principal on their mints and tIon-

machinery by 200 to 500 per cent1 war profits but who stand toi take from 40 to 100 per cent di-i vidends in peace time i Then there are millions among !

uswnogoin ior every mxu.yi and foolishness under the sun. ! The world war did not give King The money burns in OUr pOiketS. I (leorge of Fngland any chance to ha And. too. We love to Dav anv.' a hero or achieve greatness, hut he

Some exporters are buying hack k'oods .void to Kurope a year ago because they can get higher prices here. loes this classify us as prize easy marks?

pricedemanded fortius, that and

the necessity Dr supposed neees-l sity, each time making a gift to! some big manufacturer oi whole-, sale profiteer who in turn buys; 10,000 automobiles and llmgs1 our gift money to the bird. : Oh, do in these flush times w?i do not spend our shekles; we give them away. j

has revived trousers.

the side . erease

With further increases In the cost of coal predicted for next winter the consumer can siend the summer trying to puzzle out a way to cut down Ids consumption.

13. L. Gr ene Carl Tbeile Chas Lamport Aug Spillmeyer John rti'eman Geo Grees Frnr.k Lueken Homer Cummins oh Block

B, T. Wado Klection

rrank Thiemau J.Doindorfer ' .V Ilichardt IM Johnson K.J Kilian George Hornby John Steinkamp Chas Hecker Jr.

J. D. Krön Klection oxpenao

Jos Jochum (ico F. Loehr John Kemp Jos Kvcnn ill Nick Senn lucr

John Heilere Chaa H. Hartley A. iSermerdhcitu Sylva Smith Wm Poe Chas Hartley F, C. Kuobler Aug A. Troxler

Horace Hall Asa Columbia tp. Henry Leinmer As Ua bison Honrv Kuckriegel Ass Hone Dom llochgeeang Ass Madison Alois Hirk Aes Bainbridge

Cha? Lamp3rt Kasper Hellmer Job. F. Hetz A. Sandra L.H. McKinney Frank Korden Vm Steinecker laiy Steinet ker K K. mall

Kdw W, Mev'ir Ap? Cays BeiiLanWoJr Ferdinand Aug Hemke A d Ferdinand M. A. Seidi Attendance off Elizabeth Kohlrur.n Jaui or sal Albert Iladkn Kmp Poor farm Henry Uorrell Tillie Hlessinger Enip Poorfarm Dr,Os A. Bigliam Conta Dia Jasper Herald Ex Hi?t Comr

UÜ ex Co Clerk Treas 44 Sheriff

4 ' Surveyor o.OO " Supt ' 1.2") Klection Kx. 17: Hi 1iiK Drmtin,. OO Q

A UV 1 wining w w Ben Kd Doano Pub Ptinting 8.20 Huntinburg Argu9 Pnb Printing 8.15 K. V. Pi hardt Co. Pub Printing 4.20 WmX, Koerner Bnrial of Soldier 73.00 .i il m . 7rj00

Leo .Menftenaeel Supf Bridges Hay Olinirer R. H.C. Pato'a Kdw Burning Thos Beloat Game W.aden Jos Fokstein Sons sup. Jail

City OI J asp r T "1 T

JUC W. laOTCy

4 4 4 . 4 4

73.00 1

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Vincennea Br. Co. Br. Dubois Coqd oo 41 Bridge Bid Accepted! Ben Seufert

1U A. B. Krempn Arrenteil

John Blemel etal Pet frr H I! vonf

"wiUicharJ aml Marlin Bid on Weiaman ! J- 00! K. II. Arreted,

; Tnrtin IT-tn t i l.Vn tt;,,

. . . v. . 1 IU CI3 , erg Klectio . ordered.! J.H. Schnell etal Pet forextinn Pnn i

rn rn .- ...

o.7.u . bchulte etal " 44 Ö1.00II. Hnrtko etal 44 44 oO.ÖO; K c. Woermer etal 4 4 4 4

Oo.'SU . 1 as P'lrtHnliPkiniMr itf-il 4

Memorial Committee Uiport, Co nmitcej Dicharted

!J'Jy Gutzwciler viewers teport Accepted' 'iWm Kadolph etal Co Fnit Hoad reporJ

Accepted . Aug Wagner eta' Co Unit Kad pet j Continue 1 to Aug 2 H. Uoppenjant etal Co Unit Road pnt j

Continued to Aug 2 Ü. K. Leonard etal Co Unit Hoad pet Continued to Aug 2 C. C. Haggeney etal Co Unit Hoad pet Continued to Aug 2 Mat Wylaud etal Co Uuit Hoad pet Continued to Aug 2 P. L. Coble etal Co Unit Hoad pet Continued to Aug 2 Wm Roach etal Co U it Road prt Con'inu d to Aug 2 Aug Uetz etal Co Unit Road pet Continued to Aug 2 John H. Heilere etal Co Unit Road pet Continued to Aug 2 FHN'K J. SKNG, Auditor Dubois County

5S 0

cy.7.r 01.15 G2.50 (.20 03 85 n 50 Gl. 70 1.2.55 110.85 (3 00 01.10 01.00 01.10 CJ.KJ (!-5 'J5

01.50 c.'i, oo 00 50 112. 51 (:i.r,0 (i(i 50 70.50 :r.oo 35.00

10.00 35.00 ) O'? 5.50 5 00 270.00 4J70 00 10 1. 00 20 00 272.0i IDS 00 JOS (H)

20.000 Feet of i No. 3 Pine Flooring- at $50 per 1000. Jasper Desk Co.

44 4

Aes Marion

Ass Hall 252,00 Asa Jefferson 201.00

41 .4

AK8 Jackon Asa Patoka t .4

4 4

27.00 201.00 li70 00 IS. 00 IDS 00 201 00 .204.00 30.00 11.7S 00 00 40.00 20.00 20.00 G.i 0 0.2" 0.0J 2 50 2.00

SALVATION CALENDAR SOME A CEIE VEMENTS

1S09 Birth of Catherine- and WllHam Booth. HC5 Christian Mission was founded. 1S7G Christian Mission took the Name of Salvation Army. 1 SSO Salvation Army started working i:i the United States. 1SSI Ii-jii". '.Oik was started In the Unit: U :',;ttet:.

Training

(.TLJnizod in the United und the organization work In Germany.

Üe.seue Hoiiie opened in

United States.

1SSS Slum work started

1SS9-

13.00 1200 00 58.00 15.00 12 00 14.03 30.05

44 It

eup Court House 5.25

eup P. F.

John P. Hather Off ex Co Supt Hobt E. Eckert 44 u Mary L.Eckert 44 4 4 Dan L. Kinu; eup C. II. EdwJ. Kuebler 44 ,4 And. J. Herger 44 P.E. John erraeriheim 0up P. F. J.J.Schneider eup P. E. Klein and Anderson sap P, F. Jchn P. Ilurher Off ex Co Anl 4 . Off Co Recorder

Elliot Fisher Co. John New kam Edw Rohnert 1 09 Friedman Jac Friedman Frank Vopel Henry Hintrup John Kress Henry Dekemper Martin Hear Louis Fromme Edw Herxerlein

Dubois P k S Mill 44

II. J Lemma Hr. Harbison

Hr. Madison

Bridge rep

41 44 44 44 41 44 44 41 44

4 4 44 44 . 44 44 44 t 4

1.50

15,00 4.20 00.00 4.50 102.43 50.70 10.45 3.00 3.30 10.00 3.00 1100.00 20.00 3.45 5.00 2.25 2.00 4.50 2.25 2.25

Hr. Marion Hr. Caes R. R C. Patoka Co Unit Road

:.oo 2.50 .03 4.72 7.50 10 00 10.00 12.50 8.02 20.0S 8.75 0.75 2.00 0.00 0.00 44.60 10 00

New Ir. Madison 3.00 Cass 0.50 Boone 705.00

Hainbridge S47.rO Harbison 4.50

Keuffel and EsserCo Surveyor sup 30.12 T.R. Woodbum Pt Co Elec. eup. 1331.07

off ex And 237.t.r

oiix Clerk 100.25

1S8. 11; st S:il r.tion Army

Collo. v Stale:, sturUv!

1SS7 -l'ii.:i.

tin

in tho

Unilr.l fcjtate. Salvation Army extended its influence to Nor way, Argentine, Finland and Belgium. First Salvation Army Dav

Nursery in tho United Stat03 was opened up at 94 Cherry street, New York City. 1S90 First hotel for men opened in tho United States at Bedford and Downing Sts., New York City. 1801 Salvation- Army Vegan work In Uruguay. 1S97 First Salvation Army Industrial Homo in the United States, opened in New" York. 1903 General William Booth paid a visit to tho United states and was received by President Roosevelt. 1904 Evangeline Booth took command of the Salvation Army in the United States. 1909 Salvation Army commenced work among tho lepers of Java. 1912 Death of Founder. Bramwell Booth became general. 1915 Salvation Army flag planted in China, British Honduras an'l Burma. 1917 First contingent arrived in Franco to work for the Amer lean Foldier. First Salvation Army doughnut was made in France. 1919 First Homo Service Appeal for total of $14,0 0,000. 1920 Second Home Service Appeal. Indiana Quota, $152,000. Date. May 10, 1920. Chairman Major Arthu- R. Robinson.

The Turks are not worr'od s long ns the nmssacrcnhle supply Armenian? remains inexhaustible.

Attention Salesmen.

Distributor of a necessity for every $ farm home, wants live salesman' with auto for this territory, J

Wo have an attractive proposition for t

men who arc ambitious and willing to work. Write

SEIFERT ELECTRIC CO , .

. -u v tiiirj vxiitr, luuiuuu, ;

The Cr

3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 .at Ship 'SEEANDHEE" "CITY OF ERIE" - "CITY op ni tcpat

B K T W K B N

CITY OF DUFFALO

Lcare Cutvbland . 9:00 r. i. Ftur (rM.. t n ..

------- - w I . 4. M. ) STASDAKt TrMR Arrtre Ci KVIL4MI 7,SA i u

Rrod tickrta

eamrrt. Aik your

Arme Bufpalo

7:20 A

Connections at HofTalo for Ni

betw, ChveUnJ IrfiZ '7imtJ

. . M . . . :. --" Wn

Ak'tni iit unci via i;. i: !.mrf

mum limit, ior car not eiedin 127 in. ,h;.-

4b. - . '""f ir

IkCHUlUUiiy cotorrtl Bt-ctional fnirilj .- r Ti.. . c-l . . . ..

W,ntJ. Abo .k for ocr ii-w w tor ill ZulZ Z iZXZSV 03 P

' 'm. I 7.

Tho Cleveland & Buffalo

Iransit Company Clrplnf Ohio 1 ho Grrul 5hir "SEEANDDEE" tho largrt and inont rottlr, pasrnprr5teamrr n inlanil watrraof IhRvrorlJ. Vlerjting capacity, 1SOO faK.rnr(-ra.

INI E 'ME STING HEilBENG A GOOD IWVESTHIEWT

4 4 f t

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A Years Subscription to the

Jaspsr Courier.

Kinza Lcminc J. P. 3Iyuatt Kosa Treadway

Clarence Cavc O. L. Mehrinor

II. J. Lemuie F. 0. Kuebicr

F. C Knebler 14 44 A. Ii. Krempn 4 4 4 4 r Wai Cavo

44 41 44 4 4 4 4 (i

44 44

;..Sl 37.50 17.01 1 :o 3 00 4 3.70 .:o t).30

A French writer says the world's greatest nml Mootllest war will be fought between armies of men and wonu'n. If slncle-handcd contests arc nnv crltoriOD, It will.

Some men get up with the lark and take a swallow before break-

fnr ' lal', I In stocking tho market, the AmeriMarried m-n imagine that!1?11 !u,n,ls rrof ,J? mT ?T Uonn o ,1,... i ., i h. I the most patriotic of birds,

1 T Jt at present; even no house clearing Iit(ltaJnl thao he

i IU-

ll u Frank Haen

Geo L. Seilz -

Karl Weisel

Leo Spheric

Leo Uoh!man

Cie) Messmer

John Messmer Jos? Messmer

Cieo Mfesmer

PhuI Jani;e

1). S. Stork

F.E.Schlegol

Hor ei?man Mat Rohleüer

Aua: Arnsman

Leonard Mundy

John S. Frick

Keutenholer Hdw

John Steinkamp

Martin Steinkamp

Jas Smith

Robert IJIessinsrer

a. ' llarvev Kahle

Chris Moigau Klmer Neuhoff AVm Fennernan Gilmore Burpdorf Dubois Mach Wka Uedfoid Nujjent Co.

Louisville Cement Co1 Kussel Grader Co.

Geo Weidenbrenner Clean. Ditch !io oo

And. Orani Co. Change of Venne 32. oo

25 oo 13.CO

II. R. R.

44 4 4 44 44 4. 44 4 4 44 44 4 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 14 4 14 44 4. 44 4 4

Things in general would be. n whole lot more satisfactory If prices dropped as frequently as the mercury.

Mtistapha Pasha, from his capital nt Angora, beyond the reach of naval guns, defies the allies to get his goat.

t t

THE JASPER COURIER stands for the best things in life, in the town and country homes. It advocates improvements, better roads, better schools, better churches, and the greatest political freedom and honesty in public affairs. The Courier has not and does not hesitate to assail men or methods that stand in the way of the greatest good to the greatest number. Every progressive family in the county should be a subscriber. Yours is needed now. Send it in. Do it now.

Z 4

Subscription price S2.00 nor vcar.

4mm14C4.axj.jl j..t. ... - ......... "

4 ; 4

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The Dutch are making cliocolato enndy that contains a real kick. On this side the only kick is about the price.

P.olshevism Is a pyscholosicnl opliTemlc. The chief hoiH concerning It is that a mild attack may confer immunity.

Owing to the shortage in paper. It would be appropriate to resume the use of leather In the soles and heels of shoes.

Along about 1070 those American trees now being planted on French

Ji)7i! battlefields will come In handy to shore

ti 00 , UP dugouts. at i

OI ICO Tiriri's: will romnln ctnflnnnrr nf.

ter the latest increase, dealers say,

y., 1

j wheriMs most of us hoped they might r Io, i melt a little.

f OC 11.00 3 oo L'.IO - 53 3.00 .5o 4 oo PJ.43 80.3S

itvctciivi

DRINTING f RACTICALLY II REPARED BY THE Bea EH Mug Printorimn Jasper, Indiana,

Hrushmakers are confronted with a shortage of bristles. And yet there were never so many hogs in the country as today!

Think of the carnage when candidates begin to hurl at each other the awful maledictions "nullifier" and

510.02 "mild nullifier 1"

ll.oo

Perhaps the increase in tho price of white collars will mean the inauguration of a delightfully new style of decollette for men.

e o)o-0oo

Uo3

Lot

"Six per cent, brains are always looking" for an

air-tight investment.

CNR J? So S

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