Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 September 1921 — Page 1

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V7V7 e a I i i u FAIR, F3ANK, AND DRIPF TWO riOl I DPP VP AO Vol. 64. Jasper, Indiana, Friday, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921. No. 17.

FREE.

JOFFRE BIG FEEDER

French Commander Packed in "Eats'" as Marne Battle Raged. His Chef Declares That Marshal De. vourcd Enough for Three Men as He Won Victory. Paris, Kran?. The latest war reminiscences to Im? print! arc thoe of the chef who ir'ill over the destinies of the Krem h general stall during the battle of the -Marne and who prepared the simple but abundant menu that Marshal, then General, .lffre sat down to at very irregular hours. If the chefs culinary accomplishments were not superior to his literary talent, one pities poor (leneral Joffre, and It must have been a relief to the commander In chief to leave the mess table and return to the bat tie line. "During the battle of the Marne,' xsays the chef, "the general put away enough food to feed three ordinary men." Then he adds naively: 'I hope monsieur le marcchal won't mind what I say about the general." One of the most amusing Incidents related by the chef Is that on Sep tember 12, when It became clear that the enemy was In full flight northward and that the battle was won. congratulations were in order, and he received Instructions that the menu for the dinner should he as much of n banquet as Ids raw material would permit. Just as the meal was about to be completed a British automobile came it I to headquarters with a basket of champagne as a token of congratulation to the French stall. It came from a Fritish unit 'in liaison ll'he chef was just getting ready to serve it when he noted that the bottles bore a German mark, and lie Informed the oOlicr of tiie fact. Time -"y jihy ft-j bade him to serve the champagne to the staff, ami ordered him to throw the bottles away. "We did," says the chef, "but only the next morning they were empty DINNER JACKET IS "SAVED" English Authorities on Dress Give It a New Lease on Life Approved for Most Occasions. London. A report that the dinner Jaeket was doomed has for some time worried' men in London who conform to the decrees of the styles makers. Iut the London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian conies along with the good news that it is the cor rect thing and that it Is here to stay, the best authorities on dress asserting that, except when ladies are in the party, the dinner jaeket with a black tie will continue to be worn at the smartest theaters, and also will continue to be generally worn in the best clubs. While there has been a strontr revival In "dressiness" in London recently, the fact is obvious that It was n long time ago and In another sort of a world when King l'dward remarked to a young man who appeared in the Marlborough club one night In a dinner Jaeket : "Are you going to a fancy dress ball t night?" BULGARS WORRY OVER MONEY Speculators in Exchange Sentence Coin's Value Depreciating. Face Jail Steadily Sofia. Steady depreciation of the Fulgarian leva Is musing anxiety In state circles and the government ha taken coercive measures to stop all speculation In exchange. Heavy fines ami 'Y'n Jail sentences will be Imposed on anyone dealing In exchange without having the payment of some foreign Mil in Mew. Th Unitarian Una before the war was worth ahout the Fame as the French franc or about five to American dollar. 1 Hiring the war i? dollar nt one time had a purchao value of M to r leva and now an American dollar is worth levas. . tl - 1 f.- I .... I-- I..,. . .x....-..,.. v.l 1

their desire to collaborate with tiu-i""- t F l V ,.livi,ni,.,t,lt .... ..fr, ,.j.,.t.k tllo'immitation of a reguUr hcenae oNenaunt in a tokt to u., u ttu

rail or in1 i a. uui u st'cms mat iiu nmedy has t hern fouinl. Admits She Tied Self to Bed. j Fargo. N. I .After being found hv n emleonselous eoiiditlon In n ro)ia ' In a local hotel, fed to the pots of her hed and witr. her head thrust through the tars. Miss l'ther Felden.' M'enteen, was taken to a hospital where she latrr reoverel and admit ted that She tied herself.

Mstead Hunts the Lime Light. Albert Voikstead a teutonic native ot Minnesota, who can hardly speak the English lanume. has spent his life seekin a

'place in the sun." Elected by i rab'd German cons' ituency and being unable to make a speech in English he gets his name attachs(l to a certain law to enforce nohibition the notoriety having lied out he - now wants senator Reads speech describing him cut out of the Record. Sen Reeds language as printed in the Congressional Record as it follows: ' "Until the otner day. I never had the pleasure ot seeing the Jistingiushed author of Volstead ict. His brief biography spates 'hat he w as born ii.United States. I art informed howevei he speaks i very broken English. I do not 'snowwha?. his ancestry maybe, but I do know that I have gazed jpon pictures of the celebrated conspirators of the past, countenances of those who have led in fanatical crusade the b irners of A'itches, the executioners v ho iptjlicd the torch ot persecution ind I saw them all a?ain when I looked at the author of this bill. 'I have no respect for a man whether he is a member of the houseor elsewhere, who proposes to whittle down the constitution u the United States as we tried co leave it. as does the amendment of the house, so that an officer car go into every building except a residence; who put the hscovery of a bottle of bejt ibove the Constitution who in tht persuit of his favorite pastime of Hinting snmebady who'may take a diink i I willing to destroy that joustituticn which he held up his land and before Almighty God swore h3 would maintain proieci r.nd orrery v. M . A man who thinks more of jetting a bootlegger than he does )f presen in? the palladium of human liberty is not fit to be r citizen of the United States. 1 have more respect for an anarch ist ivno in his igorarce and blind less, stands on a soap box pro laiminnr against all goverment than I have for the man who will in tnis uody or the house of re jresentatives swear before the Almighty that he will prseivt che constitution x of the United states and then employ the auth iritv and power the people vtsted in him to preserve the const tution for the onrpose of destroy Ing that sacred document THE CHAPERONE Who gave our camping t ip it? zests? Who did we love the very best. And let in peaceful slumbor rest? The Chapeione Who sat and watched us other? work . nd used in corners dark to lurk To guard the harem like a Turk? The Chcperone Who scolded me for kissing Sue, But, when no others were in view, ' Whose changed words were"kiss me, too? The Chaperor e. The State Election board has decided that would be citzens of foreign birth caanct vot in Sep tember units they have their 2 J or fu'l natural'zitio". paper?-. Dispatches from IndianapD'is say the State Department is making preparation tc rigidly enforce the new Automobile liw which is being disregarded in some places. The Jasper Marshal rrn arrest a dozen auto drivers for violations most any day. We counted Gin less than 20 minutes one day this week. Someone with a paste board tag with a li n.imhar nil nt art nn it in - w...ftBritain's Debt is $5,so7f8i5,ooo. London. Irent Britain's externel debt now amounts to about $.V7.Sl.V nnnai value, a decrease for the year ending Man', ni of about SoS.v T7r0V, an tlieia! ; turn states. The cldrf rre.!ltors are the Fnlted States iTj,Tii.'" normal value about $4.Sßa,r2tt.0. and Canada, 5330,a0, about 'J00,Ci)o,000.

:kMI 53)

VOTE NO ! EMRHATI OALLY NO. NO. On the second page of this pa

per you will find the complete text of the proposed Constitutional amendments to be voted on next

Tuesday Sept., vote. x our not help or hinder, benefit yourself

vote NO on each and every pro

position as they are all crooked, or unnecessary. Vote NO, or you'll give the fool legislature power to

increase your taxes. Yote NO. This election costs the state $250, 000.00 to find out if the people didn't want; to ' päjifröiro-- taxes Yote NO.

the Lawyers Amendment. TheGizette has received an offer from the Western Newspa p ?r union fo supply free of charge a boile plate argument for tne propos id am 3numents and che legend "Wny leiv3 Indiana B'ack?',The amendment in ques tion is ViDwn as the lawyers' amendment, and it is designed tJ gi e the legislature authority to pass a law prescribing the qualifications of a lawyer. vVe nave oeen unable to find 4ufll :ient reason to warrant a suppot of a chinge in the Indiana constitution enabling the legislature to pa?s a law to protect the lawyers Some ot the best lawyers in Indiana, men who have graced the state and the profFeslon, would have b?en unable to qualify for practice 'under the tect nical and adamant rules that would belaid covnbya bsdy of lawyers already intrenched and ready to stifle the ambitions of every young man who desire to ci.e is hindred by, "those twin gaolers of human heart, low birth and iron fortune." Judge Walters Olds, a profound lawyer of northern Indiana, ar one time a justice of the supreme court of Indiana once told the editor of The Herald that a lawyers, rule would have Kept him from entering the prac tice when hecatr.ehom3 Jrom the army and started into the law. The ''argumenv" supplied in the "boiler plate" uses the term "shyster" with much unction. Some of the'.worstand consequently the most dangerous ot tne shysters are lawyers f specially learned in legal lore Everybody knows this. No, we cannot support the lawyers amendment. It? sponsers say mere is no oppcsiuon 10 it. Mav he not Bat anwioware Mav DC I1UU i1 aw wu w-dK iiottTomgio be patty to the movment that will, if it is suc cessful, mean another commiss ion for Indiana and the creation 'of a lawyers' trust. Washington Gazette, - Many men have the fool habi. 0f sitting in the shade wishing j , . 'for things and believing that 'they are earnstly striviug for 'ern. '

6th. Besure you

voting: does not if you want to and save money CROSBY'S KIDS WNS A 6ATTLC Is Valuable Asset ot Your Business We help our Customers to Success with Present able, Profitable PUBLICITY. SEN ZD DOAITE Printoriua-

I YOUR ; PfilNTIiG .

MWlfflBoak'

The art of cooking cannot be learned out of a book any more than the art of swimming or the art of painting. The best teacher Is practice, the best guide la sentiment. Ixjuis XV. What to Eat. For a change in serving potatoes try : Sauted Potato Balls. Cut balls from potatoes with a French cutter. Cook ten minutes In boiling water, slightly salted. Drain, put Into an omelet pan with a tablespoonful of butter, a sprinkling of paprika, cover and place on the hack of the range and cook until delicately browned. Shake the pan occasionally so that the balls will brown evenly.' Use the left-over pieces for mashed potatoes. Savory Chicken Salad. Put one teaspoonful each of mixed whole spice, minced onion, sweet green pepper Into three cupfuls of boiling water, add one-half teaspoon of salt, and simmer ten minutes, strain and add one pint of this boiling water t? package lemon gelatin; stir until dissolved. Cool, and as the gelatin stiffens add two cupfuls of finely minced chicken. Tack Into a mold and set away to harden. Turn cut on a bed of lettuce and serve with any good salad dressing. This may be used as a sandwich filling adding a little snappy dressing. Pineapple Filling for Cake. Any layer cake recipe may be used with this filling, or a sponge caki baked In layers: Take one-half a can of pineapple, add one cupful of sugar sind the yolks of two eggs with a tablespoonful of corn starch. Cook all together, except the eggs, for a few minutes, then cool, add the eggs and finish cooking; add when thick a tablespoonful of butter and cool before spreading. Tomato and Pepper Salad. Scald the tomatoes, peel and cut In halve. Place .on. a lettuce lear cut side up. Scoop out some of the pulp and place four or five asparagus tips In the center of each tomato. Cut rings from peppers and adjust for handles. Serve chilled, with any desired dressing. Oatmeal Gruel. Take a quart of water, a pinch of salt and one-half cupful of oatmeal to the water when boiling, let boil ten minutes, then strain. Return the strained gruel to the fire and add a little sweet cream or milk, boil up once and serve. Add more salt if needed. Noodles. Break two eggs Into a bowl, beat and then add as much flour as can be stirred into them. Itoll out into a very thin sheet, cut in strips and dry for half an hour, then cook In the soup ten to fifteen minutes. Southern Steak. Holl beef or veal in seasoned flour and fry in a little butter until brown, cover with milk and bake until the milk is absorbed. Cover the pan while baking. (CO. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) 0 FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST Homespuns are very smart for spring. Covert cloth and covert colorings are pronounced good. Unbelted jackets of the coolie type are featured for spring. Many bright plaids are seen among the newest sport thing's. Touches of lingerie are appearing on suits and dresses for spring. Cottn fabrics and cotti braids appliqued on cloth are a spring feature. Crepo de chine is ued extonsively for millinery and Is often combined with straw. White llannels,- p!;iln check and striped, are among the most populur fabrics for Southern wear. The straight panel type of frock is pre-eminently a favorite for the small girl, especially for party wear. Circular skirts, which are coming In for considerable attention, are frequently faced with a contrasting color. lila k Is to be much worn this spring, black hats replacing those of the bright colors heretofore fashionable. The dropped shoulder line is gain Ing in favor. Many lace dresses have long transparent sleeves. Tortoise Is the name of a new shade of brown, which Is on the carmel tone. Evening slipiers are often made of satin and satLn brocade, or some combination.

HAH WOOES WITH

ULAULi PUIdUU Woman Says He Chose New Way Because Pistol Was Too Noisy. HE'S REAL CAVE MAN Chicago Man Show Steadfastness of Purpose With Women That Smacks of Delightful Days of Stone Age. Chicago. There Is a certain steadfastness of purpose In the way of Morris Parzlo with women that smacks of the delightful old days of the stone age, and makes him quite Irresistible as a wooer. Mrs. Eleanor Clayton, who learned about cavemen from him, is now convalescing at the county hospital. Mr. Farzlo conduct a meat market at 1143 West Harrison street, where occurred their first meeting In December of 101G. Mrs. Clayton came In as a customer, but the business amenities rapidly ripened Into acquaintance, Mr. Farzio drugging her and removing her to a house at 50C South Itaclne i venue, she says. At that time she was 18 and single. T.ater she mot and loved John Gay ton. They were married. The butcher LochHvar was exceedingly enraged, she aid. and told her "I'll get you yeLw Carried Off in Auto. It was last Monday night. Mrs. Cayton, who Is separated from her husband, was at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ficd Fatzman, 3244 South WelU street. She says Farzlo seized her while she was entering the home, carried her to an automobile' and conveyed her to his home, over the butcher Shop at 1143 West Harrison. Then he aaked : "Will ypu marry me?' . --j. No." -All right, I'll kill you)" she quotes him as saying, lie drew a revolver, and then xald: "No, if I sboot you It will make, too Pointed It at Her. much noise. I think I'll Juat rap you over the head, or how do you wish to die?" She expressed a preference for poison. So he mixed a bumper of blchleride of mercury and forced her to drink It, she says. She became 111. He professed regret and gave her olive oil as an antidote. Then he asked her: "Now, will you marry m?" Mrs. Gay ton was too weak to reply. He summoned a physician who had her sent to the county hospital. Parzlo Under Arrest. Detective Sergeants William Begley and John Adams of the Deerlng station arrested Farzlo last night. He is being held, pending Mrs. Gayton's recovery. He denied forcing the woman to drink poison or threatening her with a revolver. 'Will you marry him?' a reporter asked her last night. "No." Boy Fatally Burned in Boiler of Water 9 5. was fatally scalded when he 1 11 A. - l II A - V I! V 4 7Z ieu inio a ooiier cz waicr wie 7 Vila mtV)o irnt n rr(1 In d Ct- 2 il in th fm!lv wsHhlnr. Mrs. 71 t " " oTeska had tdaced the boiler on the floor while her husband was U repairing a stove pipe. 5z

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