Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 February 1922 — Page 4

JASPER WEEKLY COM7! Oy DEN CO OOANC.

A4PKU. .Cll.ilr CUVVT79 1AUUN Entere' AernndiM o Urt at J.it MireM. l-7 - nriM.riiiii.-i 20 Per Yer. ml pp culled regularly ,1 Ttef üntil Jaßrfe,t Um, r:!'.r'-i FRIDAY FEBHUARY 0, 1021 President Gcrao Voh. at on tht? 22d. 17S2: Witibm hmf j Harden, ca th 9th 1773: Ah p ham Lincoln on the 12th JS09.

, . p cnemist. nere, Decause, iney ciairo, tne were born in , "bruaryr ?J(Mm VMpvr wh(,tllnK hls 3CJtIl, f(,r

Feb. 28, 1S42, Gibbon says that ?n JuctinianV t4meEay the ycaröOOA. UM the iceman uw naa D'.como pui " I 1 a I ky and unwieiay mal T10 iortune could buy hC .books In which it was contained, 0rd

,niOrtOVi;rt no Intellect COuld d-

PMk them. AW thÖt in t e hands Of SUeVXj ' Skillful anu unscrupulous men, the macnin , " 1 1,, onH rm - - . . tri y ui juauwv vumu u ten na, mde a jngtrnaut o injust ce and revenge. The Candidate's Oaighte Her father was a candidate, His daught r v as my love. Her face was morning light to me. Her eyes the stars aboveHer lather was a candidate; This much worthy noteShe became' to m all smiles. to state; "Pa needs the floating vote!" "Mv dfar. ' I said, you cannot get This floating voter s vote Without jou give something first To make this ' oter float: Something to lift him up trom earth And spread hs joyoua wing In a fliuht of sonny Vstacy Where Utib and linnets sing!" The rofruo political, she sawr Clean through the anecdote, ; And blushed a bit, and archly fcighed; 3 you would sell your vote!" Her. father was a candidate; He reeded floaters bad The sweetest lips I ever Hush! I voted for hsr dad! CHINA NOT A MUSEUM Qdna, like Italy and Qreoce, la frequently misjudged by persons of culture because they regard It aa a museum, writes Ilertrand ltuwell In the Dial. The preservation of ancient tiÄAtitir It vrv Ininnrtnnt hilt tin vlfor- , Alia forurard lnnkltiir ninn 1st Content; to be a mere curator. The result Is. that the best people In cnins lenu ioj V ' fKI11olnAa mm AA all thfit 1! urc & MUiiiics n fctvo j pleaslnc.to the European tourlit. The Europtap lo China, quite 1 part from Interested, motives. Is apt to be ultra-' conservative Pd non-Euroiettn. But thl ! the sttltude of an outsider, of j one who reyards China as a country to be lookeTt rather than llvetl In. j a a country with a past rather than a future. Vstrlotlc Chinese naturally do not view their country In this way : they wUh their country to acquire what Is iKJJt in Üjp modern world, not merely to remain an lnteretln? survival of a bytjone age, like Oxford or the Yellowstone park. As the first - M A. .A . ..II l.w ft Step to WIS enu. mey uo an uir u:i . UA im t Hn niwl to III-. crease the number of Chinese wlm can use and nppreclute western knowledge without being the slaves of westrn follies. What Is heiuif done lu this direction Is very Interesting, and one of th mot cheerful things happening In our not very cheerful epoch. A rich ensteru wrnnan stopped her limou-In sud esrriril off sutne Litten that ere playing ln .an alley. The rumr family that owned the kittens brought suit for recovery, and won. -Till Incident i!lutra,Ui te strides that hava ben made lu dWiun racy to protect tb property and other rights of the pmr, A few centuries ag the

poor wer lh chattel of the rich, ; t with practically rights nuder laW. ( Lni.n. P..m ae of the small dein tho5 fay the r wutr f tlf hi-ud O r lay piiw nvad;ys T. rats woald he gotten a r.ecge A Co. St. Jude's. Ifrisfd. Mead of a judgu.eut. Tli-Worifl 'It "' ",,i'h f,,r ., - cde Uec r.ed to cmse down. I!(e moving touard equality of a l hüaun.. tl.ü o: ctay r.,,.d i though at times s mmiII could beut, th r nllyt

puce. I An automobile wilh wlht ha been infeuted iu France. Th tUln- run run on wheels or litt it wl'igs and fly. That's tlie challenge to Aniri Mn Inventh getdus. We advocate a vehicle that can run - it eel., fl or wliu like a duck, tA the cae may be. We cao 4o 2S. '

Cleveland Chemist Declares Urv dertakers Will Have Prosperous Year About 1926. danger from raw fusel oil It Rtrr.eyet the Oxygen From tnt DtotW, Causes Lips and Body te Turn Olue and Haa the Same Effect as Asphyxiation. Cleveland. O. Undertakers will have urosi.emu vear bout 1Ü2G. in the . i t . . & . . i . . i . i .i ....id.. I m - chemists here, because, they clairu, the (rim Reaper Is whetting his scythe for a harvrst of prohibition liquor Irlr.ker. , Hundreds of persons are slowly hut .... k ..i i . r. . i. ......... I .. .. cor(In? ,o j M Kovachy. assutMin ;clty chrmIs?. by ui.-uspectingiy Mimv . v. . -w Jt - - IUtnß the pons found in :,injot mry wmple of what was believed to be "pure bunded" liquor. Hundred of samples are brought to Kovachy each month for analysis he said, and all . . m t inUi rr naiyzeu nave tomau.ru a hIh eta2e of fusel oil in the raw. In large quantities, conuine.l by esüy driukiug. fusel oil dmhxes the blood frotu oxyhemlgloMu to metheiulgloblii. he insists. Same as Asphyxiation. In other words, Kovachy says, fuel :y "'Vr Vrr.1. " causes wie ups anu ooay to turn blue and ha the ante effect as asphyxiation. "Illicit peddlers of whisky ue ethylacetate for flavoring purposes iu some caws, und this Is very injurious If tuki'ii in any quantity, acting us a b'-art deprenienl," the chemist declared. 31. E. Crutls, proprietor of the OheinI nriAratiirtttii SiU'lcoo I liu I hi.. 11 1 ..... .1.1..

uslug." Trai-es of adulteration that h best I find pasted on memclip year after year from a life have ory's page been found in almost every bottle of ! this one you sent me at tlx yeart

alleweil 'hondwi' liquor he-hn analyzed, U assnd. lt Is true h portiou of the contents of ntovt-Mttle i pure bonded whisky. That ivr it tht color, flavor snd trslt f'urti added. "Hut the t 1 liquor .Is mixed with Ingredient that are harmful to the humuu sxsteni, and the queitioh ujipermoKt In the mind of tlue who corue to me for analysis of their liquor how to remove t he ir'reilhMir snd leave the bonded vtufr." Gros Misrepresentation. Thut "hmdedM whisky Is" lieliix was revealed reiently when a raid of a printing fhop in the downtown flection !y federal and police officials unCNireied.M dnt which Is Klld to have !.! devoteil ex luively to the luanu-fiM-tnr of counterfeit labels and hrIri boitd revenue stamp??. Tl'e lHtels were similar to r!is used by prominent distillers on p p'i 1 hitiinK of intoxicating lijuor.s ore vl r to the ei,iite nth amvndnierit v m ' " into elTe.-;. rliot'saud alleod couTit".e r'VlfiUe st:ri!J!J w ei o ro.il! ;cMtel. ? Vsl ... : - xnU m? V hv of the Hx s-.u vosr-.' i. - .-.ti " th ü nitJi! it. . ....VI .1 .1 .. l"MM fl I I , i t ;i r i ;i . f i un i. in.il " 11; -i "1 Viiiwl" ih- lt yt t';. . n. h nv r ih !;:hels t hix.'V . ; in Kmi.-ms ?,Vw YurU. t "hi- .v.... Im trdt and .iu-r rSri. REGAINS SIGHT, LOSES J03 When His Blindnew It Cured, Pc.iti-jn n Broom Shop in Cleveland Ce?ies. Mvhind. Joe I -.inza n!uetee:i. has w u ftailig u hal e. fo fitt jj.tj.,. one tlHtx at any oher llme ln M jjfe .Toe was working at the Society for il.n Ollftwt !.. t'li)t itllikt Iklllill t fkll mr ouuu. nucir v., un.t i .....u - AUG lCTS utr -iV4i u .iiuiis unu u w other Job In the broom shop. One day he was told to report to u dispensa,ry for an examination. He wasn't very much Interested, having been examined luanv times during the 10 years amlction without anything happeulng. But thin time he was told they were l!iig to ojTate. TtMloy be can ?e very wrll. !: n unf'urfill Tit K nltlr to h suhl. ABANDON CLAY-PIPE FURNACE Cngüah Company Declare Small Demand Among Smokers Is Reason for Closing Plant. Fifty ye,;UR a?o clay pipe making ! a the stp!e ind:i.:r in the s .hiwle' ditriit. hu; the 14 ii-M tlf-n 5Kd In it are no mre. Three generations f ihe Ceiru fraily jv the kilu lijjhre! for the lust time. l'v u hventv ears ago th tiriu had a big South Afri.-ti trnrle. tht plpre MDg used by European traders to barter with natives for UOr jTtrx, itll t tther tretiurw,

Valentines

i reooncK

' rioxorv 7 V I have had them In silks and In lace a, In velvet, and silver, and gold; Some broidered with Cupids and Graces A,f 0Vr the marginal spaces, Wherever their winglets would hold. 1 have had them lth heart P,erd y rrow me iinfliy, lomo iKewcrea in Plr;

Wl cavaliers down on their maMor Reorder or Dubois County subject

rows; w,th- 'ove-birds, and homuilding inarrnw. i sparrows, And suchlike pictorial snares. I have had them with verses delicioua . . . As ever were sugared with rhyme; And others whose wit, suppositious, Has left me for ever suspicious Of "comics," at three for a dime. of age: "The vilits red The roses blew The pinky sweet An' sore yew." 1 MAKES PRESIDENT'S HATS u V in : i I H'litH.hI!p Hat bbvklng and denning IxMiot hked upon as a very linpresive or promising occupation but I. Kuhn tf Milwaukee, Wis . considers It most fasctnating. especially as he has been mäkln and rehlocking hats for United States presidents for many years. He is here seen polishing a silk top- . fwr ,rt.sideIlt Harding. High-Sounding Titles. Even after the establishment of the republic Germany has not lost her predilection for titles. A new social J lice sergeant shall te .addressed herenftr as Herr l'olielbei riehns.slstant or. If In the criminal lepartment, as Herr Krimilhetrleha.ssistant. Itut there ! bozirksoherwachtmelster will he calle( in future Herr t'olizlenspector. Freak Month in Ireland. Farmers of Starhane, Oiunty Tyrone, Ireland, for the first time In their lives, saw In October hedges nguln hudding, fruit trees blossoming und. other li;ns ol u second summer. Owing o the oppressive tieat workers tiad t ceae work in the fields. Hee experts were called into a lawsuit to testify that a bee can sting only once. It sounds a? If It might he a case of some slave-driving be owner who has been nverworklnjr hi bee. Swiue of the people who speculate In German marks a year or two are probably beginning to whether the themse'lTes we easjr &. 7

m : :""! ...--v.. . . . Ä I w ' 'A ' s " : v 1

1 1 i : : . i i c i

j, i

' H MTiniT. IWMlITWrPIlP

3? I 1I1H1WCmIUI CFOR JOINT-REPRESENTATIVE. JASM. SONGER.of Patoka township isjücanJidate for Joint representative in the etate legielature from the counties ot Dubois and Martin subject to the Demacratic primary May 2, I922. ELDQAV. rVOOD. of Hontingban? i' candidate for Joint Reprefentativ3' from Dubois tnd Martin counties subject' to the Democratic primary May 2. ll22. j FOR COUNTY AUDITOR FRANK J SENG is this week annouuas candidate for re-election as Auditor of Dubois County, sabject to the democratic primary May 21022. For County Sheriff. JOHN F. J. SCHURZ, of Jackson ii a candidate for Sheriff ot Dubois County Subject to the Democratic pri mary election 1922. FRANK C THIEMAN of J.ckeon township is a caodi late for Sheriff of Duooia County, eubjectto the Democratic primary election May 2 1922. For County Recorder. WM. E. ECKERLE, of Bainbri'pe Township is a caadiJate for Recorder of Duboia Count 8abject the De TtiiVutia Pniint anV.iant tkn n. I fprimrv lection Mav 19 I .aukrvrfj OUUIVb kiio 1CllUt; Olli, ; JOSLPII A. KLUEH is a candidate to the de.-nocrictic primary May 2 1022. For County Assessor. CHARLES LAM PK KT is a candidate lot County - Assessor of Dubois county, Ind. Subject to the Demo 'ratio primary election. May 2, 1022. For Commissioner, 3d District. NOBLE J KEMP of Casa township is a candidate for Commissioners fiom the 3d district r.f Dnhm ntv ,nhwf n i j v-v. the Democratic paimary election May 2 1922. For Bsinbridge Tp. Trustee MATHIAS BLESS1NGER, is a Can. didate for Turetre. of Bainbridge town ship, subject to the decision of the Democratic ptimary section. GEORGE GuEfZi3 a candidate for Trustee of Bainbridge township eubjqßt to Democratic primtry election May 2 192. - ! Ca. Ralrtk.Un. T. A VALENTINE VONDEIISH M I DT is a! candidate for Aeaeseor of Bainbri ige township subject to the Democrat primary election May 2 1922. For Boone Tp, Trustee EDWARD, J, BREI DEN B AUG II, cf Boone township is a candidate for Trus- j tee ol Boone township subject to the' democratic primary 1922. CHECK DOGS; IGNORE BABSG Berlin Theaters Provide Accommodations for Patrons' Pets But Not for Children. JJerlln.-r 1'ct ihj:s have become popular unions the feminine population 'of Berllrr that theater inanuKrs have' been compelled to install rooms whre the hs may he checked. Home p.'itrons coiuijiJn that none of the the-1 ters has nade similar rov!slon for checking l)tihie.s, and think this is u;i tin wan -ante I tliscH mi nation. During the int'nnisshns the women repair to the "do room" and feed the animals with hits of sandwiches whk'h it has become the custom for theater uoers to eat between the acts. J. P. Schwenk, Licensee Ernbalmer a -d Fiineral Eirectc r, I Calls answoreJ promptly D ,y or Night. A ito or Horse drawn hearse Phone 82. Jasper, It d m lit .rfa - , 7 fül II;rc ? y-ur rpporunty to insure üj;ulnit rrnbarr&ising error ia srclliaj, prcminciaioa nnJ pocr choice of words. Ki.aw the meaning &f puzzlinj war terms. Incrcaie ycur clf.cicncy, 'tvhicb results in pov:r and success. WEBSTER'S HEW IHTERHATIOHAL DICTIONARY is nn all-know-i:;g i?:ijhcr, a universal question r.n-rwciur, inalo to mcjfc your needs. !t 13 in daily use by hundreds of thousands of sue-OL.-fu- men auA v w.:a.u tlo wo:U over. 4M.3-V Wordt. Pacs. 6C0OIN lustration. 0 l!i )4rjphical tntrica. 30,TOO C"coftr jph:ral Subjects. Cf:.'iJ i kilt. (Ili ihrn Award) KLCILÄÄ ar.d L'3!.-P4Pir2 Editions. WRITf: f-r rr-ci-rn Vit-: FREE G. & C. MZRRIA.V1 CO., SprinüelJ. Vzsz., U. S. A. fiiVrnt;;;a;;;::::;u;::;::;;Tfpfr;rol t1-1 CVU1 i i ii mmmmmmmmm mj ' wWgj

wonder 5 WSrr

Jerry Is a Regular School Pupil

m t ft V x "y.. , "It ir.:uh tl; N. 'rolurs l:t;jh and

... v -

j throp- jvars .h'ri'f Iiis ! ocu :icc( iii;t:uiyi!i his litth inistn's to clas at tl

(lratt-r IN stnn intrrn; tda' - liool, Maid n, Mns., so lu ihM t in tot h'ast tnlnd sitiint: in proj w ( and paying nttrution whilt hl picture Is taken. Wlii'n .It i i v miI t I.a .-s tu ina!; him wear a luinc ran or and iü th conu-r.

W.rjY

-A With spangles and bar.!c-s and hearts and trianul.es C V jof silver and crystal :iuc: ;;olci, ("(

v.. o,'"fcAv WTien moininss arj jfIn the daintiest hues

, l nat summer weaves 11110 ncr crown,

fMJ X All snrinklr-d with nosios and love-knots and roses. V

X Tln vnlentmeR romo

All piifi y and flUiTy and tinkling and twinkling, styW'', With fringes of tinsel aiul pearl, () ': k Thnv toll tho storv of love and its crlcrv. i : ". t'' JN

-" w " In the hearts of a boy "and a And those who display in their

idll t VV 41,11 U1V wiu,i twiu v.w v i. i , . Go back to the playtime of youth and its Maytime' jt ( -

A When the valentines come to town. I r?) v? There's a ghost in the street, and its garments are sweet (Vi-Ä With the lavender gathercll and dried r : - -fö In the garden of youth, where the lilies of truth, f ( V ) Were worn by a maiden who died;

An ! the man who has 'S

ri he mark of his wealth and renown,

: If!:u? ::

In ".mcy once more is

When the valentines come to town. ?

v & ' rP

(1AZ VC

joöpriw fyJ'xM -i&VRiwTa, PRINTINGA I iFlWWa PRTi 1

vSEND that next printing order to the JOB -PETTING -BEPE THAT WILL GIVE YOU HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES & SUPERIOR. EPVlCEr

We Aim tojPJeQse

nil

tr 1

r .V'- r V V'V' 4'. kk A.lay t s a ! In s1hm1." Vor 1 l)iUoriy cold, -SQ-t of the pinks and the blues ... . . to town. Ji., V Aj?; . r - girl. :;'-.v. tresses the gray, V made on the highways 01 trade. the lover of yore v Minna Irving, in Lipptncott's. 00B PRINT j IA1 in tv1 A 1Q 5 f4 2 '

r t s

v. ; ;

.7.0)

OUR