Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 August 1920 — Page 4

JASPER WML! reps

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aspi:k. DUii.it- cor; r:

KntcrecJap-RcoSa-rlf tttor tit the p vtosüce -T -per, Im . 'Inder the act of March 3. 1V7 Mmci J0.-. i'er Yo?.t. This paper b n, Wied rcqnlarly tcie mo-rihcintilVJifin-'tcordrto Ünntinui receive.-! nrd rU -irre:::, paid nfnll; unlc:- in tri- f"::TC'c:: :t the publisher a different courte ohcuUl b& tleivnrci advidlSbW.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 27 1920.

Democratic Candidates who should be

Elected. For President

..... , -

i...cox tar

For Govenor of Indiana, Carelton B. McCoilouh Hot a tax dodder. A Soldier who saw service For U. S. Senator, Thomas T. Taggnrt N;t a r.iscali paid lobhyit. M i Mulh.dl. For Congress--John W. Ewing rnforttinate in hein supported Iy J

For State Repräsentativ., Micheal A. Sweeney 'lost competent and best man for the pi. ice For County Treasurer,

Joseph A. Sondermann

Made a irood oilieer.

It-e i v's re-elect ion.

Democrat condidatc for sheriff should be

defeated, opposed to laboring man, and a

btliecox pet.

Four Former Soldier Stale Offices Seek. Indianapolis Ind Aap: The appointment of Daniel C. Mein, tosh, superintendent of the Worthington, (Ind ) school?, as a candidate for superintendent of public instruction mrke-s four former service ion en he Demo cratic state :!;et Three o them were in action vers as and the fourth, like more tna:i 2.000X00 others, srrved this side The list of former soldiers who ate candidates include Dr. Carle ton D. McCulloel', candidate for ZO ernor: Goorprr A. Dhori.y of Ehvood, candidate for trcacui or of static; 'ood Untie:1 o Frankfort, candidate (or :v;;o:t er of thesupreme court, and Mr Intosh. Dr N-cCulioch served more thai eighteen monthi oversew, and was awarded hc Croix de Gucrn for gallantry under fires: t (V'v,

piegne while s- rvpr:

French Thrd arrry. i active duty for : c.w on t th the Ameii French fronts. Mr Dehority was a:no

first to ens wer I he ceuiuryV catl and by oneof tiis,j trai quirks of fortune sen .il r. i;. months on this sid. Mr-Unircr wa with the Ni;u ticth Divisii)n when it hir thHindenburL,' line and was wjr. i ed three times. He took part ir. many of the major olleasiv.x overseas and was in the Aroane battle, one of the most disperate ever waged bp xmerican troops Senator Watson is having about as much trouble as Hard ing instradding the republican platform. In a speech at Irvington the other night he declared for the League with reservation, according to the Indianapolis Star, and for a seperat peace with Germany, t v c rdir.g to the Indianape u New..

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A Deserved Tribute Howard Rcosa, Citizen Extreoreinary. . Howard Roosa leaves the editorial chair of the Courier alter nearly a quarter century of unremitting service to his community No man has contributed more,

and few as much, tothe advancement of Evansulle during that

period. ......

He has teen a sincere friend of

the public schools he has championed the library, system, he was a leader in "the college project, he was one of the men who made the municipal organ pcssidle he has labored unceasingly for Eoehne camp. Every movement for the betberment of this community Awes a debt of gratitude to Mr- RoosaNo call ever has been made upon him in such a cause in vain. Hundreds of men and women have visited Mr. Roosa in his cubby-hoie office in the Courier building to request the support of bis active pen and no worthy request ever has rone unheeded. Mr Rcsa was the last of the triumvirate that built the Ccurif r Messi3. Murphy and Carroll severed their s connection when

the newspaper passed into the!

hands cf Messrs. Boose and Marshall. These three men came to Evansville 23 years ago to take over the Courier then a moribund sheet- They saw it grow into one of the conspicuous newspaper successes of tne Central Wes!:. But it must be said, in fairness, too that the Courier wras more nearly a reflection of Mr Roosa than any other man, As an institution it was his lengtnened shadow. Ev. Journal.

Same In Dubois Go. . "Itie Little Insignificant Scliool Term." The "little insignificant school term" is the way County Super intendent Joel N Pierce of Green

County Tenn.,S refers to the

school term of 120 days which his county and other rural counties

have to put up with. He ssys: "l he greatest piece of extrav

agance ' that is today - being

perr. etrated in our school administration is by a citizenship that refuses to operate it schools long

enough to give its teachers a

decent chance to do the job. Our teaching force, especially in the elementary schools has never yet

'had a chance to do the job in

Greene County and make it a paving business. "There should be an eight ;ioiuhs school for every child in üreene County. Tiere are more than 2,000 boys and gh Is in Greene County today under the age of 18 who are out of school, and the worst part of it is, you will find, they quit in the fifth

and sixth grades7 School Life.

Evansville College.

Is adding to it? cirriculm this fall, a course that will doubtless prove of interest to many. It is a course in engineering to be conducted on the cooperative plan of part time. work, that he s been developed by the University of Cincinnati. According to this pan, tho students in the course are divided into tvo groups, one group attending classes in the college for two weeks, while che orher group s placed in factories to work- At the end cf the period of two weeks the two groups exchange places. The college work is repeated so that no students loses

a'-yot" tne course, and this e.c h;inr of students enab's to factory management to keep a ötiKlr-nts ar work all the time on each jr. Tiie students receive pav x; r their work. Worn n do not kiss each oth? r

as nuih a. they used tc, wipcnj icavi f: a larger crop of kisses o;ihemento harvest. And that n ii i? ; cent the enly one where ! harvest hands are not scarce.

The man who can't seeany in thiV ivorld f-xcept the "Stamp on t Ie Guinea'' has cramp of the? vision, staabismis of the optic nerve i ml oroiansus of the souk Bauer Kail it Dowii After ex-King Manne; lost his rhroneand his money the female of ths species he squandered most of it on. shook him cold.

Out of this can be dug a lesson.

You won't count for much when

our throne is gone, and yen can

Ioe it without falling for an

acties3. Dishonesty and deceit

wni grab it, and th-re are many

other waj s

1 '

Yen:

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ipHE vcmen should cerA tainly be thankful for the automobile. It has given them a chance to see a lot more of their husbands.

they're beginning to insist on knowing who.t they aro

But it has don

Select your the so- q cording to th-o roads they have to trzvul: In sandy or hä'y country, wherever the geinr i3 apt to he heavj The U. G. Nobby. Fcr ordinary country reads Thi U. 8. Chain or Usco. For front vheels The U. S. Plain. For best results cverywhorv U. S. Royal Cords.

deal more than that.

it has brought vzoole closer

m 4

given tnem new

prejudices.

What affects one man no

generally Effecte a good many of his neighbors Li the same way. And they have a better chance to get together and talk tilings over.

getting.

And the more they insist, the better it will be for us. o IV We v7z.n our customers

to knew wnat they

getting

are

m ceres ts, swept avav old

V V

irs naa

r r7

::r; enect on the

tire Dusineic.

When

new people;

oil;

buy any kind of a tire. Now

list's v;rr7 we reoresent

U. S. Tires so. there will be no doubt abut it Whatever che sizo of your car, you know that the U. S. Tire you put on it is the best kind of tiro its makers know how to make o U. S. Tires e guaranteed for life, without any limitation cf mileage. That cughu to mean something to the:man who has thought about tires.

8 9 rs." "

Sift v'frlP R

JASPER MACHINE WORKS, Jasper, Ind. M. L, STEIART, Ireland, Ind.

ENT. ERESTING RESIDING A GOOD IKVE3TRJEPJT

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A Years Subscription to the Jasiisr C mirier.

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THE JASPER COURIER stands for the best things in life, in the town nnd 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.

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