Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 July 1920 — Page 1

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cd) 3 CD j ltu FAIR, F3AWK, FEARLESS APJD FREEPRICE TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR. Jasper, Indiana, Friday, JULY 2, 1920. No. 0. Vol. 63.

! f5S:::S Lafayetto ' j JY ; CHAMPION Or FREEDOM

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WAYAi:UllSQ.N; May Allison In "Fair and Warmer." May Allison in the internaiioni I stage sensation, "Fair and Warmer," Avery Urpwood's Lest farce- Miss A1 ison enjoyed a brijf vacation after completii u "The Upiifters." her last Metro proßiam üicture, a sitix on socalled"!) nlor bo'shevim" ad tp ed bv feo D, Baker from Wallace Irwin's storv which np peared in the SÄUi dav Kv niny Po?t ndcr the tnle o "Free " "I air aid Wann!" is om (f the thirty six e: -tahlishd stae successes acquire d by Screen CUssics. lue fo-its .tars, to le distributed bv Metro under tht ncv. policy of 4,i-w r andbci t-r" pictures recently Minouii.tod by W C Atli nsor. era' mariairr Acclaim by mofe thn 5000 dramatic critics in this country, wheeif ran for more than two yeatp, and Enjr and where it U rnterinß upon its eccop.d yea?, a ait!:o funniea; farce ovi r uroduc ed." "Fair and Warmer." Miss Allison ba$ che ro'e of "Blannv" Wheeler, tho inno cent and deceived little wife who stays at home one niht and hecin a brief career of nnucht? hes by drinking cccktails of her own brew. And such a cocktail! In the arid days at hand the mere puircrestion of this dehcio'U come dy scene should take on an addwd humor. She haj a disp'ay of pown?, linersrie and hats that will delight the most fastidious woman who see "Fair and Varmer" on th screen. AMERICAN PATRIOTS' PRAYER. J'nrrnt of nil. orniilpotrnt In htaVn ami o.irtli below, Tl:ro all crcatloti's l.ouu.ls unspont. Whore streams of k''!"'5' How, Teich to knov from whence I rose, An! unto whit tlc-sUnnl; No private alir.s let me propose.' Sime link'J wlt!i liuman kind. Hut chief to lirnr my country's voice. May all my thoughts Incline. Tlf reason's law. 'tis virtue's choice. 'Tis nature's call and thine Me from fair freedom's sacred cause lt nothing e'er divide; Grandeur, nor Kold. nor vain applause. Nor friendship falso misguide. lt me not faction's partial hate Pursue to this land's wee; Nor prasp the thunder of the stiite To wound a private foe. If. for the rlsht, to wish the wrong My country shall combln. Single to serve th erron'ous thrcng, 8pite of th.emselves, be mine. Unknown "United States of America." Tho name was original with jV.fcrson, niul appears In the tinal para rraph of tho IVcInratlon cf ImU-pon l'tuvt ns fullows: "We, tlieiefori' tl.i n'pro'-tMitatlvcs of tho TniTo,! States of AnuTica, t;i ifriKTal oi;i:iw n'M'inliliMl. nppcalln? to the Stiprtn Jtnlu'O of tho world for tho noimph of our Intentions. ii. In the ii:hik the poi! people of these rolonlo. ol et.nily pulIIh and deelnre. they thesi coloiiles are. aiul a rluht ou-ht to he free anil Independent states. Made Jefferson Immortal. Tlie Declaration of Indepmdi'ior was drawn up by Thomas JolTorsoti wlio was only thlrty-tltree T:rs old. This remarkahlo. manifesto. Into which It has been ahl Jofforson Mpoiiivtl th fouI of a continent wabOidopteil ns lie had drawn it. with the exception QfJi few unimportant changes.

General Lafayette, From a Made Late In Life. !e came to fight for Freedom's cause Against a tyrant's power, hen Washington at Valley Forge Had reached his darkest hour, is army fought beside our own, And, when the task wao done, nothcr nation had been born, For victory was won. boy In years a man In heart Son of a mighty race, !c wrote his name In mighty deeds Tlcit tim eVi.ill nnt r.T lll.lfe w w a ic brouaht new hope, and faith, anc strength In time of black despair, And freedom triumphed on our coll, .For. Franca Was fishtlng there. - And then across the many years, By history's glorious ciiance, Against oppression's heavy hand Our soldiers fought for France; And when the last hard fight was woi . We well had paid the debt That always had been ours to pay To France and Lafayette! Iiidcpcnctciice '(CZCC -cH. T ' . . 1 1 . ! 1 1 i.i!. t: ! 1 w ; m"!:m.! ii . . :pic oxl-J : the p::i't :-..: v i; tin birth f the i i ; 1 1 : Ve .-': re.:l Ore ittil 11. It ;':'jv:tr-. ilneuin'Mit M'il auTlioiiti' at d. l lu: I the Provin ial a-iMiib'y of IVmis lv::t:ia lial liron mett'nL' in a lu.u-e. annually rontetl in Philadelphia, until M:;y 1. '.T.. It was sh.oitly after Siis date that the assembly voted :!. H toa:d the purchase of ground for tho uihlmg and its construction. It was designed by Andrew Hamilton, a bar.it r of Philadelphia, who in making his plans, provided for two wings, one of them Congress 'hall. In 17:ground for the bulbing was broken, but tho construction dragged on for some years before the work was finished, although certain rooms were used for some years before the whole was completed. Construction of Congress hall hegan In 17S7. and was completed In 17M. and the remaining wing of 'UnVpcndence hall, known -t '"Mty Hall," was started In 17V. and tio'-hod Iii. 17tl.

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Commandant U. S. Training Corps for Women, Who Willirect Bis Summer Health Camp,

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MISS SUSANNA COCROFT

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RUSTING IN FRONT OF TENTS.

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Of all the reigning favor. tes of tho early motion picturvs, Alice Joycv alone shlr.es as a star today. . Willi such notable plays as Charles Klein'."The Lhn and J ho Mouse" and "The Thinl Degree the famous Drury Lnn melodrama. "The Sporting Inn-hess;" Hex Ueacli's story, "'Hie Vengeance oi DuRind." and -Slaws of Pride' her mediums, Miss Joyce baa entered m eni of steadily lncreaslnj: popularity. She occupies a place among the ruler of the screen.

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4 iXXrf lvAy- ' I XLXf ;ri 1 VV , Flag of Washington FOURTH OF JULY 19.10 Ring the tuntful bellt of Freedom, Let their music float(afar, Look aloft and see our banner Of the glorious stripe and star; Crowned with vict'ry, bathed In splendor Upon many a field of fame, Heroes brave have d.'ed around it, Each with an immortal name. 'Neath its folds our fathers tri umphed In the valiant days of yore, And in battles for their country They that beauteous banner bore; Not a star today is missing, Not a stripe a tarnish knows, . As it waves in conscious splendor From the sun lands to the snows Let our Eaglo guard it. ever For the honor it has won, As ho bathes his noble pinions In the light of Freedom's sun, Proud to sco his emblem floating 'Gainst the vaulted azure sky; Hear him shriek his proud approval Every fourth day of July. On the land and on tho ocean, Far as human eyo can see Lips repeat the deathless story Of the Banner of the Free; Born amid the storms of battle Wo1 ,hmo tt glory man; And new nations wake to freedom At the glitter or its stars. Mirrored in our crystal rivers, Streaming from our mountain . peaks, Loved by freemen for its beauty It for Right and Homeland speaks; Time will never dim its glory While in heaven shines the sun; Ever linked to song and story Is the Flag of WASHINGTON. (Copyright. 1920. Wettern-Newpaper Union.) American's Creed ' I believe In the United States of America Jls n government of the poople, by the people, for the people, whose Just powers are derived from the consent of'the governed; a democracy In a republic; a sovereign Nation of many sovereign States;, a perfect Union, one and Inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe It Is niy duty to ray country to love It ; tcf support Its Constitution ; to oley Its laws; to respect Its Hag, and to defend It against all enemies. There are millions of people who neither know nor care anything about the high cost of living. Thoy ride about In baby buggies.

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OLD SOUTH MEETING PLACE

Glorious Memorial of Revolutionary Days Is Now One of the Proud, est Possessions of Boston. On Independence day, In the midst f Haunting, flapping tlajjs. banners Hid streamers, t lu quiet, sober red brlek walls and soaring white belfry if the Obi South mooting house speak f the steadfastness during two nod otic-half Centuries of the Society of lie Tbl ril Church In Horton lu Us tolde Ideals. The lirst bulldlr.g occupied by tho oclety was piefirosquely called the Cedar church, the place of Benjamin rranklin's baptism. The society was composed of such tm n as John Alden, eldest son of .lohn and Prlscilla of Mayflower fame; John Hull, a celebrated silversmith of the city; Thomas Brattle, one of tho wealthiest merchants of his day; Joshua Seottow, a magistrate and leading military man; such women as the widow of John Cotton, and Mary Norton, who gave tho site for the new church, on the main road to Boxhury, close to where Governor Winthrop lived for so long. It may; he of Interest to note, Just here, that the church has always held this valuable real estate, from which It at present receives n considerable In come, largely used -for church extension. Thomas Prince, minister of the Old South meeting house during the Revo ' .. I "V .''l'. - - ' v - ,i - : ' 1' 'J BilB3Slj11S nun! Ni.-?a 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 "n Iutlonary war, was n man of learning and the possessor of, for that time, an extensive library. Among his books was the log of tho Mayflower, which so strangely disappeared from the church edifice. This old library, though still owned b?" the church, Is at present housed In the Boston public library. Much of the pre-revolutlonary stir of talk centered around the South meeting house; from there a party of citizens, being disguised aslndlans, departed on the errand of tipping the tea Into the harbor, and It was by means of n. ladder and the fine colonial window behind the pulpit that Dr. Joseph Warren, before delivering one of his stirring addresses, effected his sensational leap Into the midst of tho crowd. In the Civil war the church was ns active as It has always been In times (if national stress, since the wars of King Philip. Its-pastor. Doctor Manning, became a cliaplaln, and the church was again a central meeting place for discussion and organization. In the early seventies business. In Its steady growth, encroached upon the premises and Its congregation diminished, In part because Washington street In those days was extraordinarily difflcult of access by any public conveyance. There was talk of removing to a more residential section, but this Idea met with opposition; so large a part had the church played In public affaire that the people had come to look upon the building as their own especial property. There were obstacles and litigation, but finally the removal was effected and the new church In Copley square was dedicated In Decern ber of 1S75. The president of Germany end ft member of his cabinet lost a suit against a satirical weekly which had cartooned the cabinet as anln&ls In a menagerie. The court declared the feeling displayed as out of place la modern Germany. So passes the test vestige of lose majeste.

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