Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 May 1921 — Page 2

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SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

By F. A.

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OKVIL WOKSIIIP AN AMKKICAN explorer lias Jut returned to civilization after a visit to the Interior of Ecuador and tlie homeland of the Jiharo Indians. This tribe of lioad-huntiiiK savages have lived in the same territory since Ioiik heforo Columbus discovered the Am-ric:is and have kojjt wholly free from the irilhience of civilization. The i:iot striking evidence of their failure to advance in the centuries which have passed over them is the report of tho explorer that the Jiharos do not helieve in a God, hut that they do worship devils. It is practically the universal history of the developments of all peoples from the savage state to that of civilization, that the belief In devils precedes that of u belief in God. IJefore they conceive or defy a ruler in the realm of good they establish a kingdom of evil and nominate a being supreme In the management of one or all forms of danger and misfor tune. 'Herbert Spencer In Iiis analysis of human worship bases religion on the Unknown, declaring that the savage first worships those powers which he doe. not understand. It is the savage's inability, because of his savagery, to trace cause from efTeet that leads him to assign to totally unrelated things the cause for what he observes. And since it is those things which iiarm or threaten him with harm which most concern him he establishes iirst his devil causes rather than his God causes. He hears in the thunder the voice of a devil living in the sky who punishes with the swift lightning and with lire. He sees a devil in the wild beast that kills his cattle. There Is a demon power that helps his enemies of another tribe. The white man's gun is an inventlon of some evil spirit and the drought ; which spoils his crop or the deluge j which overllows his lands are evi- j deuces to him of the activities of j some powerful and unfriendly spirit j which he must in some way appease. j In some of the earliest written his- i tory of this country, the narrative left j by Captain John Smith of Virginia, j there is much space devoted to the devil worship of the Indians of that j territory and the sacrifice of children to quiet ihe wrath of the evil ones; j All through tradition and history j from Set, the demon of death and evil ! In the mythology of early Egypt down j to the Hopi Jndian dances which take , place yearly In Arizona, there has j been a continuous storv of devil worship and rites and rituals intended to appease his wrath and gain his friend- ; ship. Each of us, highly civilized as we think we are. gives a tremendous power to evil. Iespite the fact that we read in the l'.ihle. and generally think we believe It, that the God of our civilized ideas is omnipotent all powerful we Im-i mediately deny that tact by giving J evil, which cannot be an attribute of ; Gtl. equal or greater power. ' Practically everybody, unless we ex- j eept Christian Science believers, think . that sickness is much more powerful COOK BOOK y

"Man may be the head of the family, nut butter, half a teaspoonful of pap&tfJuf than Uiat WOman tS the' rikM- an hu' "SM. and one-half cupful of milk. Mix all together well MEALS FOR THE DAY. and shape in a mold on a buttered - baking dish. Sprinkle with half a cupCo.MlUNATIONS are not always j flI of rr:u.kt.r crUmbs mixed with two good in leftovers, unless great tablespoonfuls of fat. Pake one-half care is used in blending them. Theji,our: servt. ,ot wltn tomato same, following, though unusual, proved very; one may use a mixture of pecans, walgoiMl. A cupful or two of veal broth ! mits .U)i ailnonds ground, with noodles was the basis of this t

dish. A baking dish was well greased ! with the fat from a piece of steak, also : a small bit of cold steak was mineed and put into the dish, with some of i the ciHiked veal, also minced, then the hoodies ami the jellied soup, a dish ! if creamed onions (which wvn als! leftovers) were chopped and added, and the whole coveted with leftover mashed potato, moistened with milk.; Pake until the potato is slightly brown : 1 1 1 i serve from the dish. Add such seasonings as are needed when arranging the food in the pan. Liver With Onion Sauce. i Parboil sliced calf's liver until well j heated, turning in the boiling water; j drain and dip in tleur well seasoned, i and fry in hot bacon fat until well ' coked. Fry a cupful of chopped ' onions in the remaining fat. until a ; slight brown; add a tahlcspoonful of' ;t.cgar ami pour over the liver. Peanut Butter Leaf. Pour throe ctipfuls of cold water over one half cupful of rice and stir with a fork until the boiling point Is reaclu-d ; let boil one minute, drain on a sice. rinsing with eohl water; return the rice to the tire with two cupfuN of boiling water and a teaspoonful of salt: coer and cook until the rlv is tender. Add a cupful of pea-

WALKER

than health and that death is certain to triumph over life. We can onlv establish the rub of evil by suppressing the rule of good, j Darkness is in Itself nothing; it is only the absence of light. i mv HIHJ lilt U. ilV. v4 sound. Death is only a local ceasing of the phenomena of life. The way to get rid of darkness Is )o let in the light The way to pet rid of evil Is to let in and encourage good. Perhaps we should""" not blame the poor savage in Ecuador for failing to believe in God and having a liberal supply of devils. He has not yet been able to think out the truth. Rut, we who are wiser and, wp hope, better for that wisdom, should see to It that as little as possible of "devil worship creeps into our existences ami Influences our lives. (Copyright.) umiiiimmiiiiiiiimimmiiiimiiiiiiiiii I THE GIRL ON THE JOB E How to Succeed How to Get Ahead How to Make Good j I By JESSIE ROBERTS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?3 PAKT TI3IK WORK TIIEKE are two reasons wh part X time work is sought. The first is that the woman who has her own home to run cannot be away all day without serious consequences, particularly 'if she is a mojhrr as well as a wife, Vet it is sometimes necessary to have YKJtSL . Potato Spring Salad. Cook tin potatoes with their skins en; cool and peel, then cut in dice; add a handful of minced chive r a finely shredded onion. Now add f.r.oly minced, tender uncooked dandelion greens. Mix all together and pour over hot bacon fat with the bacon minced in it: stir and mix well, then add a little boiling hot vinegar, salt j and pej per and serve hot. ! i-. 1021. Western N"ew5;vu r Tnion ) THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Trees mike me Feel ved jorrakow E5cK one i 5trorc3 tr.d lonovs wkolc 5o nrvt-y I tkrouk tkt,s Kd 5d life 5pre"5.d out tkc trncKcs of my 250vl I.

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THE ROMANCE OF WORDS

"TINKER'S DAM." R ELYING solely upon the phonetic sound of this ex pression, it appears to be distinctly profane and a number of writers have fallen Into the error of spelling "dam" as If it were the word derived from the same source as "condemn." To say that a person or a thing is "not worth a tinker's dam" is, however, not related in any manner to profanity, hut gets its meaning from the fact that a tinker's dam was a wall of dough or soft clay raised around u spot which a plumber, in repairing,, desired to Hood with solder. The material of which this dam was made could he used only once and was then thrown away as utterly worthless. Meanwhile, it had served the purpose of stopping or damming up the molten metal. The colloquial simile is, therefore, derived front this short period of usefulness and not from any widespread use of the word "damn" on the part of tinkers or plumbers. (Copyright.) s s t S X the woman' add something to the direct Income, l'art time work is the solution.' The second reason is that tin; regular job does not pay enough. This is often the case with teachers and librarians and other professional workers whose salaries are small, while the calls upon them are gieat. They do not want to give up the special professional labor in which they are regularly engaged, yet they must have more money. Summer jobs are various, from aeeepting positions as governess to chilj dren, otwaiting at summer hotels, to j tilling in at ollices where vacations are cutting down the regular force. A I stenographic summer job can often be X secured in an otlice for two weeks or a month, and then another one, and so on until tho :ie:itimi sensmi -; j Some women arc successful in taking parties of young girls or older women on tourist excursions, charging a good price for services of this sort. Lecturing is -another good part-time job. The lectures are planned for women's clubs and political associations. To succeed here you must be a good speaker, and. have from four to six lively papers to read on any given subject, or on two or three allied subjects. ' It is best to specialize. Teaching craft work is an excellent part-time occupation, and so are the various housekeeping jobs that are opening for the trained woman who wishes torsive only half a day to such work. Two women I know divide between them the work of an office, as well as the salary. One goes for the morning, the other for the afternoon, and this has worked well. The woman looking for part-time work is more likely to get it. today than in any period before. It is a -olt:tioM for both employer and employees that is certain to. become ?:.ore and more popular. (Copyright.) o THE WOODS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE I M!TATORS.' U ri: IJUILD our fronded temples VV high. With arching roof ambhended beam. We nar our artiticuil sky When- painted constellations gb atn ;

We praise the marble majesty nur earthly artisans create Yet walk abroad and do not see The heavens that we imitate (Copyr ht

IN GLOVE STYLES

White Glace Kids Are Ignored by the French Women. Taste Turns Toward Suede in Pearl Gray and Light Qsige in Variety of Tones. An amusing fact, despite the prevalent bohef that America leoks to Paris for fashion hints, is the complete absence In the wardrobe of any welldressed Frenchwoman of the ubiquitous white glace kid glove of America. (Ilace kid gloves are only worn in Par is when they are black and of gauntlet icousquetalre or .0-buttou cut, and these as well as evening gloves, of any cut or color, have bceu sacrificed to the prevailing vogue of enormous cabochon rings. In place of white gloves, which al ways increase the apparent size of the hands and are so frequently In congruous with the remainder of the toilette, the Frenchwoman's taste instinctively turns toward the lovely suede gloves in pearl-gray and light beige, In a variety of tones, each one only removed from another In a vary ing degree. Practically all the chic gloves developed In color are in suede and have very fine stitchings in self-tone, black suede being peculiar, to mourning In France. The popular lengths are gauntlet and mousquetaire, the latter sometimes having such Intriguing details as scalloped or pointed tops and narrow hands or motifs of cut steel bead embroidery. For an example, black glace kid gloves are embroidered with a fairly open triangle of cut steel beads, quite close to the scalloped edge. Another pair shows the steel IkmmI embroidery in diamond shape on the back of the hand. Worn with these gloves was a small hat of white leather THE WHITE HOMESPUN SUIT White homespun makes an Unusual tailleur. The effective orange and black trimming is woven into the ma. tcrial. It is a neat garment for spcrt wear.

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Crepe de Chine for Gloves

Fabric Now Serving as Lining Tulle Used on Large and Small Hats. The genius of crepe de chine, not content with dominating the fashion world as no one-color material ever has. is now invading the glove realm in the form of very simple linings for U'autiful gloves of the softest leather, impeccable in cut. The three-tier rufiled gauntlet glove litis jut been introduced in glace kid, both black and white, and it remains to be seen whether the Frenchwoman will weaken in her aversion and be tempted to find some considerable use for the white glace kid glove. It is in such details as this that the silhouette of the Frenchwoman differs so markedly from that of the American woman. With such a choice as this the glove box can easily be rilled, but not so its neighbour, the veil box. One of the rare novelties is the Lewis veil of Venetian inspiration. Of black Chantilly lace or tulle adoration, it entirely covers the hat and falls fairly full to the shoulders. The face appears through a triangular owning. The veil fastens under the hin, and the hat worn with this is generally of the harleqnin shape. Another eil in vogue also Is of tulle adoration a very fine needle-run tulle and is ued on large ami small hats. It is draped around the crown and falls ju't over the eyes, but at either side it leaves the crown and Is nllowed to fall In two points to the houlder.

SWEATER BLOUSE. SHADE HAT

'S.The summer costume or sweater blouse arid shade hat is charming when developed in jade. The hat, of jade straw, is trimmed with large daisies. embroidered with the same pattern in jet beads. The gauntlet glove lends itself more readily to variation In that it can be amazingly lined and edged. When you' line a beige suede glove with black moire and edge the same with a very narrow but rich silver galloon you have a chic accessory to the simple black dress, which is the rage of the moment. The color of the lining Is by no means limited to black, because you may lind beige lined with rose, green and rust ; pearl gray lined with peacock blue, and black glace lined with rust, or with gold and white brocade, or with gold cloth. FASHIONS IN BRIEF Circular llounces have made their appearance. Veiled effects are favored in evening gowus. Cherry red bead necklaces are being freely bought. Headed gowns continue to be worn, the newer ones having small beads in fringe or festoon effect. The summer sleeve will he either short, halfway to the elbow, or below the elbow, and bell shape. The oblong from shoulder to shoulder neckline is still featured, while guimpes of organdie or lace are used to fill in the front of cloth dresses. For women who like to wear their stockings rolled beneath the knee, is a three-quarter length hose with lace rufiled garters thai give the effect of pantalettes. Satin coats are being brought out with the upper half stitched in a scroll design In white. The newest models with the stitching in white or contrasted colors are rather fitted. Quaint old-fashioned rallies and puffs of one sort or another trim many springtime taffeta frocks. Indication are that this silk will lead the proces slon In the lineup of popular silk materials for frocks. Furs are not lacking as a trimming for the new summer coats. Some of the most exaggerated collars that extend down the entire length of the garment are of white caracul. These are used with striking effect on red and black duvetyn or black crepe de chine. Nut Pudding. One cupful of molasses, one cupful of chopped suet, one cupful sweet milk, two and one-half cupfuls Hour, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg, one teaspoonful soda, one-half teaspoonful salt, one pound of Knglish walnuts, chopped, one-quarter pound figs, chopped. Steam two and one-half hours. Serve with any preferred sauce. The continued vogue for trailing veils is surprisjng. There was such a craze for them last season that one might suppose that they had run their course for the time being, as this is usually the fate of all fashions that become too popular. The draed and trailing veil, however, is an exception: Tricorn Never Disappears. The little tricorn which never really disappears from the fashion world is quite a pet of the spring mode. It is. shown with the lace eyeveil drafted about It and it Ts shown with the spray of paradise standing up at the front. It is trimmed with a coquarde or a stlfT little ostrich tip curling under the point at each side. It Is a satisfactory little tailored hat at all times. And about th:.t sprig of paradise its sprouts out or drips otT the hat at most unexpected places. Many times the dressy hat of all Mack has no other trimming. The Organdie Hats. . Organdie hats are here. Some of them are light colors as they have been and there are those showing an innovation, appearing made of dark colors. One navy blue had the crown done in a wide, open lattice design couched In green worsted. There were fiat Mowers on the brim with leaves and stems. All were couch.M in colored worsteds sewed with silk floss. These flowers .were in soft shades of brown, yellow, pink and blue, the centers composed of French knots and the round outside of couching In rox after row.

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Watch Your Kidneys! Tbit "bad back".ii probably due to weak kidneys. It thaws in a dull, throbbing bickacb? cr fhirp twicget whea stooping. You hwc headache, too, dizzy rpells, & tired, nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect itthere is danger of dropsy, prarel cr Bright'f dica?e! Vfc Doan'i Kidney Pills. Thousands hare saved themselves more pcrious ailment by the timely use of Doan'i. Atk your neighbor!

An Indiana Case Ilcrry Drews. Jr., Trlck layer. Z.j K. Lincoln Way. Ia1'ortc. In t . nays: "Tim con:.int stooping at my work made me lame an ! nre Tdls i llto nr rors my lai k. My mr kidney di.Jn't art X ft regularly. M-mrtlme VjXj?r?"v'l a pain the secretins VivJ were scanty. Thv 'a'sr were I'.ichly colored and contained sediment. I went to tho time store and pot Pom's KMny Pills and used them. It liijn't take them long to euro me." Cel Dotn'a at Ast Store, 60c Box DOAN'S "piV FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. HI NR Tablets tone and strengthen crrjans of digestion and elinaina- V tion, improve appetite, stop sick ' headaches, relieve biliousness, correct constipation. They act if promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet (J thoroughly. J ToaIg!it,TcaiorrowAIrigtt fri PESKY BED-BUGS t Fa fm S3 & XT P. D. Q. Kills Bed Begs, RoacI.es Ants and Their Eggs As Well A 3G cent rackaet? makes one quart, enough to kill a million. 1 and contains a patent spout free. places. Your Druggist has It or can pet It for you. or maik-.l pre paid on receipt of price by the OWL CHEMICAL WORKS. Terro Haute. Ind. Genuine P. D. Q. Is never peddled. Going Back. "My deah," said Mrs. Snuypn-.TIpzon, wearily raising herself on one 'l!ovf 'we really miit economize, don't you know.' "True, an frei," said Mr. SnuypnJlpzcn. nodding Iiis liead fully three languid times. "We must go back to er back to Nature!" "Precisely, love; back to Nature. . . . "James, teil tho butler he may take two days off each week Instead of one. We are going to live the simple lifer Significant, Anyhow. "I rend everything in the newspapers headed 'proposals " "Why so, girlie?" "Oh, I like to read anything under that head even If the Item Is only about life or steel or naval stores Louisville Courier-Journal. 50 good cigarettes for 10c from one sack or GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO Influenza Golds, Soro Throat, Ghcsi Pain 2 No need to get excited when you catch coli and have symptoms of Influenzacold on chest with sore throat and perhaps a little lever. Take things easy. At once take something for your bowels, that's the first thing, and rub 3th Century Liniment freely over the throat, chest and back. It Is very penetrating and you'll at once feel great relief. Afterward procure a Ju of bolllr.ff water and on top of this pour one or two teaspoonfuls of the liniment an Inhale the steaming incense. There's nothing better for colds and sore throat. The? Iodine, menthol and camphor contained in the liniment are given oft in the form of vapor, and doctors will tell you that these preparations cannot be surpassed for their antiseptic and germicidal prorrt!es. Thousands of people use 2Cth Century Liniment for Sore Throat and Chest Colds. Coughs. Pleurisy and Hronchltis. Don't accept a substitute. If your druggist cannot unpply you. the Mitchell Chemical Company. Altoona. Pa., wtll gladly send tt. mail charges paid, on receipt of price, 60c or 1.20. Remember 20th Century Liniment Drincs Sure, Speedy Relief

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