Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 August 1920 — Page 4

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1st Money 050.00; Blooey $150.00; 3d 1.00.00; 4th 50.00

No Entry Fee! No Deductions from Winner, .Come and see

the bert Auto

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Admission 50c.

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JASPER WEEKLY CGIOT By BEN ED DCAN.

Asrm:. iuij4 coujitv, Indian

Kiitere! up 'MMinl-rlarr ma'-tCT 2- tlio pi-ii cflif at J i -por, Ind. uinler the act of March Il7 , -nK- no r 'J 0 ) IVr Yej . Till? lapei -- o.,.leM rep ularly f ifi aibr-rioen r.iitil Infi n;! vrVr to lisOPti'imi teeeive'l nr-' ""r rtDaid nfult: ivitess in tlu rl.uc!! .!i C I the publisher a Jiatrent course shonM bo doo-ned advisable. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13. 1020.

Religious Beliefs of the Presidents Bert Starts Latest

uhen the electors ot tms

Plenty of Peaches. The greater number of peach trees in Johnson, Morpan and Brown counties are heavily loaded and propect are unusual for cn abundant yield, according to Prank N. Wallace, entomologist lor ihe state conservation department. Mr. Wallace returned recently from a tour of inspe ion in this district. "The fruit is e'eaner and ap pears less affected by injects pest this pear than in a numbeof years," Mr. Wallace says "Sofar veiy little brown rot lias shown up and only a small per cent of fruit is scarred, 99 he say Ho found prospects only f ir for an apple crop and in even the best cared for orchards ther : is considei able scab. . Peach trees inthis locality were hard hit by the severe cold and freeze in the winter of 191S, Mr. Wallace learned. In many inhe found the annual wood growth of 1917 killed and much of it now appears as diseased rin: which are decaying. Where wheat thrt ahuu: will be delayed many farmers in Brown and Morgan counties have st.rk ed their wheat, following adice of the state entomoprist k'iven a short t;me a?o, and thus will avoid probable lo:s to th ;;ram

frmn mm. Wheat viele- are

countv awake on the morning of

Nov. 3 they will find that they

have chosen as the naiion s clue: executive a man .whose religious affiliations (as far as denomination is concerned) are different from those of any preceding president.

A search sho e's that never has

a baptist bean president and

Warren Gamaliel Harding none. Nor has a member of the United Brethern church been chosen and James Middleton Cox is that

although he generally attends the

Episcopal church of which Mrs. Cox is a communicant.

George Washington was an Episcopalian; John Adams Unitarian; Thomas Jefferson. Lioeral not Unitarian); James Madison, Episcopalian; James Monroe, Episcopalian; John Quincy Adams, ' Unitarian; Andrew Jackson Presbyterian Martin Van Bui en, Dutch Re

formed;, William H. Harrison, Episcopalian; John Tyler, Epis.alian; James K. Polk, Pres.;.tor;an; Zachary Taylor, Episcopalian; Millard Fillmore Unitarian; Franklin Pierce Episcopalian; James Buchanan. Presbyterian; Abraham Lincoln, Presbyteaian; Andrew Johnson Metno.iit; U. S. Grant, Methodist; Rutherforr B. Hays Methodist; James A. Garfield Disciples Chester A, Arthur, Episcopalian; (iroverCle eland, Presbyterian; Benjamin Harrison Presbyterian; Wihiam McKinley, Methodist; Theodore Roosevelt Dutch Reformed; William H. Tft. Unitarian and Woodrow Wilson is a Presbytern nEight Episcopalians, seven Presbyterians, four Methodists, four Unicarians and fur "scat tering" that is the record. Ll;k ßUcCi äy ItflUi ESevatorScandaL

Republican Nominee Shown to

be Cor.nected with house that holds' Gambling Debt against Raub Grain Company. Publication here by the Benton Review of additional facts rela ive to the disappoarei ce of Lee

W. Kelk-y, manager of the Ruab

With ülufder Trial.

Oy.

COUNTERFEITS

K. , v". 'J N V ;- ' v -'' t'PO I

BERT LYTELL. Metro. Star

With the "shooting" of court

room scsnea depicting a murder

trial, actual work on Bert Lytells

latest starring vehicle fcr Screen Ciassics, Inc., "The Right Way" was started at the big Metro studios in Hollywood. The opening scenesofthe picturization of Sir Gilbert Parker's master novel take place in a Canadian tribunal of justice. Under the

technical direction of Edward Shultcr an impressive setting, eighty feet log and forty feet wide, was built on one of the studio's Iaii;e indoor stages. Thesetting was designed by Mr. Shu ter from photographs ot courts . in Dominion. It was found the courts rooms there differed from those in the United States in several important detail The most important of these was the location of the prisoner's

deck, Instead of being ele ated and placed close to the judge's bench, as in this county, it is situated in the center of the room just inside the court railing. Another interesting detail disclosed in the studied efforts to reproduce faithfully the Canadian

irain Company Elevator, who, court room is that the lawyers

left a shortage of approximately! anu clerk as well as the judge $70,000 r:nd the linking of the1 wtar the flowing robes charac

name ot Warren I. iUcUray, i tensiic ot me ancient r,nglisil

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qTIE public has received many warnings against counterfeiters. It is not a -i rare thing to hear bank experts say that spurious money finding its way to the banks so closely resembles the genuine that they can but just detect the very slight difference and through the hands of some these spurious coins and bills have passed as readily as ihe good to the great detriment of tiie commercial world.

GENUINE ADVERTISING

COUNTERFEIT ADVERTISING. fß OUNTERFEITS are found in v)'- every phase of life more especially among newspaper advertisements. Many good, honest, hard-working men and women have J.1 1

accepieu uiem as rename and in- 3 5

vested their money and immediate- l from all such nefarious traps by ly afterward realize that tliey have ij i refusing to accept anvthincr but

- . v t genuine advertising on which the readers may rely.

HE COURIER is aware that thero :irr noun tor fpit.c: nmnno

s business men who have no conI scientious scruples in advertising I something for nothing and there

fore seeks to protect its patrons

ly afterward realize that tliey

paid dearly and bitterly for then ignorance.

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1 Expert in the Advertising' the Department

5 nr- editor occurs the same position in the advertising department that

l the erpert banker does in examining the money in his bank. Honest business men advertise honest goods at honest pi ices. They are always alive and awake to golden opportunies of placing their ads in The Courier where hundreds of readers readily devour the rich, crisp news of the social and com-

s mercial world.

A counterfeiter gives nothing for something. A reliable advertiser is offering something for something.

The COURIER is a splendid paper in which to place your advertising.

rSS COURIER, JASPER, IHTOIÄHTÄ.

A euro for idiocy lias boon found. T1m supply will never bo able to equal tli-o demand.

TI10 lnlor sliortapo never so ems to lmve any elloct on the deMiaml for 1.litieal jobs. c

There 1. no trouble from rod In Alaska. Perhaps they are froezinL them out there.

SX1ERESTING REtimNG A GOOD " INVESTMENT

Hcpuhiuan candidate fcr cover; court. In this county the pracLuoi with tho scar dal has jarred ice hr.s been discontinued e:(?ept the western section . of Indiana in the case of tho judge.

as no other incident has done. It! It is in this setiing that the

dramatic incident opening Sir

reZrkab;e in thi, localis and ; jyas brought out in an article in dramat severs) stands thrashed 4a and , he Indianauo shorty; i bcr.

"Busied."

Civo tlie youth ot the land Its circus I and it cares not who overturns the! niMirltborini,' nations. j

A Years Subscription to the üaspsr ünurier.

Once tin; profiteers berin to siueal thoy are likely to run up against n shortnire of sympathy.

'Twas tho nipht before payday And all through mv jean.? I was searching in vain For tho prize of om beans. liutnothinjr was doincr, The milled cde had quit, Not a penny was stirring, Not even a jit. Forward, turn forward, 0 Time in your llitfht Make it tomorrow, once, Just for tonight. A Los Anodes policeman claim that to hang a hen up in a tree confined in a birdcage after hav in hatched her brood wiU start her to laying again. But when rirjra are so htoh anyway, why fiddle away any Unif with a hen Get an ostrich.

Parker's novel takes Here "iieauty" Steele

I June 2G that he had left what are, (played by Mr. Lyte'l). the most

i alleged to be gambling debts ofi r.oted wit and lawyer of th?

: Toii,uuu uue ine sawyer iirain; vvi.uiuvu m in uay. ueienus a; I Company of Chicpcro and SG.OOO; man charged with murder. I

due treMcCardIe ck Company

-! of Indianapolis.

Profiteering is not only a cnue of discomfort, but It Is a horrid Imlictment of human nature.

Mr. Mcdray will have a hard!

People who neglect to keep their STjjrar in their safety deposit boxes deserve t have it stolen.

Acoramr to the bentor? Ke- foil ,.u, , . . vie William Simmons is Presi-I J31; dent of Sawyer Grain Company: Su. land Mr. McCray is vice president' iiJ??", itne f l0r01 ?' t..r r : lr.crtascs made by the s:ate

For spring fever the favorite time- j

tried and lire-tested remedy is :i fish Inr pole and a can of bail".

Inforrnition from Lafayette is to uVi t ov

commissioners.

thp clfect that Simons is a next

door neighbor of Mr. McCray ancj Miss Opal Gcnham of Chicago

the latter is said to be the mov ( has sworn out a warrant for her ing spir t of tho concern which; erstwhile sweetheart alleging' deals Oil the Clllcvo Uo.ird of that he swiped four diamond! Trade.. rings from her. Tho oM frUf-in!

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The coin that went for booze rum coes for candy, und yet people wonder whv there's n suar shortujre.

Intensted as the public may bo just now in the inntter of sircar, it Isn't what you could call vruppil tip.

His Ailment

I hear you have been in the

hospital. What was the trouble?"

A poü Jcal argument,

that Opals are unlu:ky scores another point in its favor.

One f the candidates accuses tinother'of usinr fi "sni(-;e screen." Other people thought It was u 'as wave."

"Dg It Now" Hubcribe for the Jasper, Weekly Courier, Ixm't nt oil U r to liorrow what you can do tOvlav. I

"Wltlt some, where to spend the vacation is .the prolib :n'; others, however, luoy nthim: to pend but time.

. 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 die way of the greatest good to the greatest number. Every progressive family in the county should he a subscriber. Yours is needed now. Send it in. Do it now.

Subscription price $2.00 per vear

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