davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06

Fromme 3 pr, Minnie Jones IL Or
Harry Melcheir 6 pr, Dave Abel
3 pr. Leo jain 8 Or. w. Leigh.
ton 8 pr, John Gerber II pr. A
W0rland q pr. VIM. B0 :kelman 3
pr, E Roggesard 3 pr, Frank
Bet2 8 pr.
HaysviHe, Bed Shirts: Me-.
danes Davie May /, VIM. Schott
l, Harry Hoffman 3. Irene Hoff.
man 1. Bed Socks. Mesdames
Davie May Is pr, McCraney 3 pr
john Mehne 8 sr.
From the War Mothers.
Bed Shirts, Mesdames A l.
lJackman 4, John BOhnert 2. Pat
Cassidy L. Bed Socks, Catherine
lSteinkamp 3 pr, A. Sprauer 6 pr.
L. Seifert 6 Or. Geo Mehringer 6
pr, JOS Sturm 3 pr. Jno Pfc fer 6
pr, Jos Gerber 8 pr. JOS Disching-
er 3 or, j L Bretz 3 pr, John
IReivers 6 pr I K Dougherty 8
pr.
K, tilted goods.sent in by, Socks
Mesdames E. Kraft 4th. Carrie
Jackson 4th, Mary Mccall 18th,
F. ed Eckert Sd, H. NJ kean 9Th,
Geo. Kuper 9Th, M A. Sweeney,
Noah Osborn End. Geo. Mehring-
ef 5th, Henry KunkeI, w A.
Wilson Sd. JOS P Kunkel. G
Henke 10th Miss Dorthy Schnaus
LIST.
Sweaters: Mrs. Bomar Trs ylor
9th ] E McFall Sd, Fred Bless.
niger 3rd, Allie Sermersheim 81,
Alb Sondtrman 9th, Geo Kuper
Sd, John Schnaus. John Dupps,
Louis KoerneI Sd. r bit Eckert.
Felix Schneider, j McFall Sd,
AT Sermersheim 18th. Guy Nor
man, Misses Clarissa Eckste n.
I'd, Gartrude Gerber ed. Elsie
Grammelspacher Sd. Barbara
Eifert 7th, Esther Hagen 2nd,
Helmet Mrs. j. F. Friedman 3.
From the War Mothers, Socks;
Mesdames JOS rritch 8, jos Ser
mersheim 2, Alois Birk 2. Cath.
Wuchner 2. Jos Gerber 5, 4 Jack
man 4. A Buechler 3 l Schuet
ter 2nd, Fat Cassidy 9Th. Geo.
dramelspaoher 6, Rob Kuebler 2
los Hoffman z, Ed KuebIer Alva
Elliott 6. VIM Flick 4th, Aug.
Schuetter 2 Veronica Krodel 2,
J L Bretz, fred Beckman 9th, A.
]. Berger 9th, Denote 4th, VIM
Outlet. A Dosch Sd. Sweaters,
Iohn Hoffman ID. Fred Beckman
Sd, Jos Fritch Sd. Phil KU nkel,
Denote I'd. Ed Halter I'd
Next week a full report will
be put lished, of the work done
by the Jasper R d Cross Chapter
lsince its organization, Aug. 1917
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
Part Of PoorfarT.

The County Council ordered
the County Commissioners on
Tuesday to sell that part of the
farm west Of the Drainage Ditch
about a acres to be sold at SD
per acre. We understand JOS.
Weidenbrenner will purchase it..
At the suggestion of Deputy
Auditor F, ]. Seng it was made
part of the record that the mon.
sy received therefrom is to be
invested in Liberty Bonds. It
seems as if the County farm has
never been rightly managed.
The CO unty farm should pay the
county at least a tfousan dollars
year above all expenses. Bat
the county has been unfortunate
in securing men to manage it.
They were smostly on the graft
grab order. In the bands of pri
vate management it would long
ago have been paying more than
a thousand a year profit. board
of paupers and all expenses paid.
Question: If the land is worth
$40 per acre to Weidenbrenner.
why is it not to Dubois county
1t is low and swampy but when
well drained will be worth $50
per acre Then again Mr.. Weld
enbrenner is not b. ying it as an
act Of charity to the county.
The county council and commits
sioners will find that this sale
will be very unpopular with th5
voters. We have heard only
disapproyals of it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
Red Cross Notes.

Mrs. E. A Sturm. chairman of
the Red Cross Shop wishes to an
nounce that q shipment of gauze
has been received. and all ladies
urged to come to the Red Cross
Shop on Tuesday evening for
work in surgical dressings.
The me mbers of the U-Go, l.
Go and |. F. =. clubs, also other
Ladies are asked TO report for
work at the Shop on Thursday
Evenings
The Red Cross workers Of the
ocal shop regret very much to
lose their faithful and efficient
chairman of the cutting committee
Mrs. Frank l. Betz, who has re
Gently gone 10 join her husband
in Washington ID. &.
Mrs V. K. Claycomb has been
appointed to take the position left
vacant by Mrs. Betz
The Home Work Cutting Com.
mittee is made up of the follow
ing ladies. Mesdanes j. F. F. led
man. j. P. Salh, ( A. Stmm. j.
f. Hoffman and Misses Marie
Cassidy and Maggie Mott, who
assisted in the cutting Of 100
CON fort kits.
The quota of 100 Bed Shirts and
200 Bee Socks is finish ed and
awaiting the labels. Bed Shirts
turned in since last report by the
following ladies':
Mesd. mes w. A. Wilson /,
Vic Cassidy 2. John b. Berger /.
Mrs. Carl Weisel 7th, Frank j.
|Seng 2. Misses Ste la Outlet 1,
Lynn Outlet l. Maggie Mott 9th.
Bed Socks: Mesdames JOS. ]
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06

simultaneously with the shoot
ing of the final scenes 81 Metros
west coast studies in Hollywood
of Boston BlacEe's Little Pal. !"
Bert Lytel's current starring
vehicle dir, cted by K. Mason
Hopper, comes the annor ncement
0 Metros purchase of three
more unusual scenarios for this
popular star.
The first to be screened after
the completion Of Boston BACK
les Little Pal" will be "Ulex.
pected Places" orr. inallv a short
Tory from the pen o. Frank r
Adams which was published in
the April number OF the Blue
Book magazine Mr. Adam. or
rather Lii utenant Adams. is now
with Perish ng's army in France.
A. 5. Levine is making the see.
mario, the film adoption being a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
BainbridQe Tp. Teachers.

Trustee Hochgessng has select.
ed the following teachers for the
cambridge township schools for
the year 1913 9
No, / Benno B essinger, Furhman
2Verona Thieves, Alderman
3Vesta Gas er. Marks
4Dora Urich, Pfeffer
5 Rachel Doane. Rosebank
6 CLARA Kunkef, Iahn
z Clara 8 hlegeI. Hopkins
s Mary Eckert. Dick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
Wanted Men

About $50 men are needed in
this county to help put out the
wheat crop this fell. according
to a S, atement made today by
County Agent II. c. Thompson.
1T is a necessary part of our
war program that the wheat
acreage be increased" said the
County Agent. 1.-The farmers are
ready to do their part, but can
net co the impossible. If they
cannot get the labor they will do
all they can alone and let the
rest 90 undone. The resalt will
be decease rather than an in.
crease of food stuffs. Each indi.
vidual of the community should
feel a responsibility in this mat
ter SO that with united effort pu
bois County will go ever the top
in this as in other war measures "
Experienced farm hands en-
gagged in other work can arrange
TO leave their jobs for short
time to help SOW wheat.
In many cases good men, able
to stand farm work though mex.
perienced may be found useful.
Farmers who can SOW OF nee
essity only . small acreage, can
offer their services TO those who
wish 70 put in . large crop.
All Who are willing TO give
SEINE time for this work are ask
ed to leave their names. address.
and telephone nllmber and date
available at the County Agents
o6ce. eithe. by phone. letter or
n person.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
C0untu Accent Notes.

Office, Upstairs in the Court House a,
Jasper. | will be in thu Office all day
Saturday and Monday morning and al
other times when not busy IL the fe Ids.
Office hours: 8 to II A. Nj. aud 20 p.
VI. Phone 226.
Clean up the cellars now and
do not wait till cold weather
comes. There is no excuse for
allowing losses by rot in storage,
says the u. S. Dept. Of Agricul-
ture. Sweep and brush it clean,
then give . thorough dose of
some disinfectant such as chloride
of lime sprink,ed around over the
floor and walls.
Under normal cond itions corn
is cheapest poultry feed. But at
times like the present oats are to
be preferred. When corn is 81 50
cents a bushel, oats should be Is
to give the % me valne for the
money.
What is Good Seed Corn?
Good Seed Corn must be adapt.
ed to the seasonal and soil con.
Citions whs. e il is to be planted.
Grown in productive plants of a
productive variety. Well matur.
ed and pfeser we'd from ripening
time 10 planting time.
Grow Your Own Protein.
Plan now for next year. Feeds
that are rich in protein such
as tran. shorts, tankage and oil
n cal, so essential to the IrOper
development of hogs. are hard 70
get and higa in price. Clover,
alfalfa, SOY beans, cow peas and
oats are good substitute feeds.
Keep everlastingly after the
weeds Weeds cost the u. S.
Farmers $500. 900. 900 per year.
] They cut down the yield
2 They damage the crop
8 They cheaper the product
4 They me- an hard work
5 They injure stock
6 They reduce profits
z They rob the soil
8 Thew lower land values
THEY LOOK SHIFTLESS.
H. C. THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
New Soldiers

The following men LEFT for
Camp Taylor on Wednesday:
frederick l. Seger, Basil Scharer
Hilbert Steineker, Frank Wonder.
ht ide, Alo s H. Kuper. Hugo H
Steineker, James +. HOchgesang
Lawrence Ubelhor, VIM. Fuhs,
Frank L. Deermar. Edward J.
Kunkler. Harry }. Weisheit. Ed.
ward J. Buechler. Louis Huls.
MAJ, Albert H Fromme, Walter
ID. Wesseler. Chas. J Klee. Paul
J. EhYman. VIII B. Knus'. An,
drew B Nerkley. JOS p Nut en-
man, Leo Kunkler. Dominic
Schmidt, Thos g. Neukam. Ed.
ward Sickbert. Paul c. Forstan.
Emil Geisler. Men Stillwel, Frank
A Sander, Gilmore Burgdorf.
Heinrich Seubolo CorueIiIs A
SCI mersheim, John Wedmer.
Henry Graun. De. crest lcCord.
John ID. fIarker, Benple c Tn.
dera ood. Gerhard Che ppe wal
ter Hief, Leo Roll der, Otto b TX
Adam N Schmi Wm. Baer.
Walter E. Cox. Roy l.aMar. Louis
F. Bleemel. Everitt Il Goodmau.
Oscar Blessinger. kern < en-
non, Frank L. Weisheit. Leo c.
Weir. Bennie j Humbert. James
A. Garland. Anton p. Miller.
Edw. =. LANCE. Harley l.. Bohs
nepkemper. Lenny r King, VIM
Sholey. Herm. ID Winneinger,
Sylvester A. Schuetter. Veiza
Adams. Walter N,uman. Hob TT
e. Frick. Frank Oorsam.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06

The tendency is apparent in some
communities to regard the u. S. Food
Clubs as of small Importance. Some
women say they are too busy doing
other kinds Of war work TO bother
with food clubs. This il the wrong
idea. There is no other work 20 i'm
portant as the food work. Let's con-
slider it for a moment. Suppose the
Food Administration should fail to
secure the necessary distribution Of
food. What would happen? Disaster
would be the result. The armies Of
America, Britain, France, Italy and
Belgium would collapse. The NUM-
ton workers in the same countries
would be unable to produce the ma
chinery Of war. The physicians and
nurses would be unsble TO care for the
sick and wounded. The wounded
themselves would have less chance Of
recovery. The tragedy Of the Rus
sian collapse might easily happen in
any other land il the same conditions
were 10 prevail. Any one of thess
conditions would be sufficient TO lose
the war. Any Of them or all of them
could easily happen if the u. s. Food
Administration fell short of its task.
Can you see now the relationship be-
tween the u. S. Food Clubs and the
war?
Look at il from another point OF
view. You are knitting sweater for
your son, your brother, your husband,
your lover. How would that sweater
feel over an empty stomach? You
are knitting socks for the soldiers.
Socks protect only the feet; food
strengthens and warns the whole
body. You are spending three or four
afternoons a week making clothes for
the children Of France and Belgium.
Which would make them happier.
those new clothes or three good meals
a day? The sewing and knitting are
important. Go 10 it-but don't get
such false sense OF proportion that
you give all your time and attention
TO one branch of work and neglect
that which is more important.
The u. S. Food Clubs are the APP
proved means through which the Food
Administration for Indiana is trying
to meet its share Of tremendous re-
sponsibility. Join a u. S. Food Club
IN your neighborhood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
EVERY NV

Between the ages of Ii and 40
inclusive, except those previo Is
ly registered, Must r 'gister for
the Selective Draft Service, Sept.
18th Penalty for Failure to
register is one year imprison-
ment and no man can exonerate
himself by the pa, ment of fac.
Patriots will Reeister-O hers
Must. Register Prom tly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
GEORGE KreiIeh Sold

And traded farm in the north
part of cambridge township on
Tuesday to Lorenz and John
Mehringer, and John Hagen. Mr.
Kreilein will have a pub ic sale
sometime this month and then
move to Jasper in the residence
of Lorenz Mehringer with whom
he traded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
10 Camp CRAM, III.

Joseph Schuch. Sctnellville;
Charles N. Msddle Of B.rdst we.
Freak Yssmme. Mcclellan Evans.
and kieA0l J. Eckert OF Jasper;
David G.. Dsupes. Carl Under
vooi. and Elmer w. Schoppen-
horst Of HvntiaGburg. herman
h. Hoppsnjans Of Ferdinand and
HayYyJ j. TohrmeAlen OF Holland,
End Ce0ss xlsaA # Jasper lefs
Ty01Gy 0E&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
Madison To. Teachers.

Trustee Greene has appointed
the following teachers from 1918
9.
Helen Rose, Ireland; David |
Day; Ray Murray. Nellie Hopkins
Shirley Payne, Violet Arnold,
Matte Hal din. Minnie Nj. Whit
slit, 0. L. Cassidy and Lula
Ra0le.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06

comedy drama
Unexpected Places, . will b.
followed by Faith" anothe
Metro find in the magazine world.
Richard Washburn Child. It's
author, is one of the best known
short story writers in this ceun-
try. Faith was published in
Every Week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
TO FIGHTERS IN TRENCHES

To the fighting forces % the
armies at the Republic battling
or preparing TO bgstIe for the /.
freedom Of tho world, We send
greetings OF pride ard affection.
with the assurance that while
they are facing the foe In front.
we will take care OF snipers in Z
the rear, that we will support I,
the government in every effort
to protect the market baskets
Of their wives and mo- hers from
the profiteers. and that we viii /.
not only support and sustain
them now, but renlom Der them
with a nations gratitude ana
care when they come houde
again.--Democratic State Plat
form. 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

We favor the speedy enact
J ment OF the pending federal
amendment granting equal fran
shise to women. and pledge the
legislature Of Indiana. II Demo
cratic. to promptly ratify such
amendment: and If not national
ly enacted. we pledge the Demo
cratic party Of Indiana to
amend the constitution Of our
! state granting equal franchise
: to women In Indiana, and In
recognition OF the splendid work
they are doing in support of all
war activities, and believing in
{ the principle OF equal suffrage
we invite them to participate In
the souncils OF our party.-Dsm-
ocratic Platform, 1918.
n0SnhO 80 q -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
Miss Roberta 6. Wilson Wias.

The Scholarsi ip for 1888 in
the John Heron Art School offer
ed for award In Dubois Count +,
has been given to Miss Roberta
Georgina Wilson, 208 E.. 9th St.
Jasper Ind. Miss Wilson's many
friends ere glad to learn of her
success
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
THE FEDERAL RESERVE

The Federal Reserve system
established by Democratic legis-
lation, although denounced by
Republican candidates and ora
tors and opposed by Repub-
lican leaders I'm Congress. has
enabled the nation to finance
the war and has safeguarded the
business interests OF the land
against disaster. Democratic
State Platform, 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06

The County Council
OF Dubois County met in regular sess
ion at toe Court House Monday Sept. 8
1918. Resent ]. II. Beckman, Geo. w.
Granddaughter, Vim. Heitman, Geo. l..
Hoffman, Aug. F. Becker aud John
Bleemel j. II. Beckman was elected
president and Geo. w. Granddaughter
secretary. The council made the follow
ing appropriations:
For County Clerks office, salary s2lOO
per deim 1900; fees $25, supplies $3.50
Total $2667 90.
County Auditor. salary 100000, Add.
cal. $50, supplies $50. Total 1885.
County Treasurer, salary 225O % offic g
expenses $4,000; Total $3.50
County Recorder; Salary 1900; office
xTenses and fees 100, Total $249O.
County Sheriff, salary 1900. per diem
and fees $40. T. tai 1920.
zoo 70
'' superintendent '"'aiy i1o0'o0
Office expenses SIS. Total $l923.5O.
County Assessor; salary 500; office
go. "
E p0A0 ""N '"f-
p',1'
ho'i.n 0o'iiu'''''ono' 0''"'' ""0
.o -,
Apo'''o' u o'... o'' '"'
:, on
Coun.y Oo'nI" 500! V'O.oo, 900
.ooo '"'
pon'o' vow
''oooois oAo0 o,,o
V
Boone iso MANSON 10, 100
D"'A oi4e0''' "''0" 40
,or n.~, ,ro
. A1A e o.a 400 49, 90
0
go pA@
'o-
jan eAPense'' A"0i' 'is"' anu e''
"''o
Oouh'y oorialu'' oa'"'y pl'oo' ''p''
~nu 'uPpnos Pi'oV' "' *
COUNTY Orpnans' Piioo. oooo
e.".o
aIu Seor
~ ~ 'o
uo,'o "'e VIZ e,o
'e"""!o, "'
no"'u "a 80
rAr'nefS Institutes sioo'
oi'oho' *.oo'
1us.'oes Vi 0ho Pe"0o
1000
Denciehcy III ochooi iunu '"'oioo' soo0
iooi '"i'o'on 'oAp'''o'
go.
Making D. Fund loans ~ o'i'ars'
contagious diseases 100 dollars
township en- mera'ion:
Columbia $65 HARRISON soo
Boone oo Msuisoh oo
Bainbrldge 10 Marion Oh
HAN oo JEFFERSON 80
jackson on ratok" 100
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06

Democratic Z ounty Ticket
Fer Prosecuting AttoSnsy-stsnley
Kreig
Fo Co Auditor, Frank j. Seng.
Clerk Circuir CoBY.. Charles BARLEY.
Treasurer. Joseph A. Sonderman
Sheriff, Robert Eordhof1
Co. Assessor, james NJ. Songsf
For coroner-Emil +. Steinkamp.
For Surveyor-H. J. LsLme.
County Commissioners:
ist Dist, John A. SteRitonegel
pa Dist. Henry Hopst'r
County councilmei
August + Becker
Will sm Rudolph
Louis III. 4tnrm.
4th Dist, Vim. Hoffman.
For congress Sd District OF !HdiaGa:
Afflicted Megslonanisc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06

We entered upon our present
course In self-defense 10 resist
. menacing assault. directed
against our freedom and our ma
tfonai integrity; we shall not
abandon II until our objective l.
definitely attained Democrat
&c State Platform. 1918. :,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Secretary Of State
HERMAN L. CONFER
OF Decatur.
Auditor Of State
WILLIAM NJ. JONES
of Paramount.
Treasurer OF State
]. B. MCCARTHY
of Kempton.
Attorney General
EVAN B. STOTSENBURG
OF New Albany.
CLERK OF Supreme and Appellate
Courts
SAMUEL l.. CAIsLAWAY
OF Monticello.
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
WILLIS A. FOX
of Angola.
State Geologist-
EDWARD BARRETT
of Plainfield.
Judges OF Supreme Court
First District)
JOHN C. McNUTT
of Martinsville.
(Fourth District)
JAMES ]. MORAN
of Portland.
Judges OF Appellate Court
First District)
MILTON h. HOTTELL
OF Salem.
OSx HUGH WICKENS
of Greensburg.
(Second DistricD
Il. S. CALDWELL
OF Winchester.
EDWIN f. McCABE
of WhHamsport-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
NO WORK As IMPORTANT
AS CONSERVING FOOD

(By c. v. Stainsby. Assistant TO Or.
Harry E. Barnard, Federal Food
Administrator for Indiana.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06

y snbaad otion $3.50 Per Year.
| rhi' paper is mailed regularly to !
suo-ciben until iefnite order 70 die
ror.i1ue ie received nd all arrears paid
afull; m less in tie discretion OF the
publisher different co1rse should be
seemed advis2 DO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-28
PULLING NO CHEsTNUTS.

Certain Of those among the American peo-
pie who continue to show sympathy for extreme
socialism will speak with a semblance Of re-
spect for Trotskys motives and for some of his
actions Trotsky's latest is an invitation to the
foes of Germany to consider means Of aiding
the bolsheviki toraise an army to resist the Ger
man invasion of Russia. This sort of thing
may be bolshevikism 1t certainly is blind fool
ishness. Trotsky and his malcontent crew be-
fuddled Russia into surrender to Germany on
Germanys terms Probably they hoped to find
places of some authority and influence under a
German regime. They are not finding such
places. Now they invite the allies to pull their
chestnuts out of the fire for them. This is an
invitation to help the bolshevik leader group
to escape the perilous situation into which they
walked. It is not an invitation to aid Russia.
No sensible American, be he socialist or even
an obstructionist to our policies, can sin
cerely endorse this reckless making game Of
nation S present and future
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-28

Davenport Democrat: Next Sun
day. you are going to be late to
church, unless you take thought in
advance.
Saturday night comes the official
time e a. M Sunday to be exact.
for setting the clock ahead and
starting to do things on the new
daylight saving schedule.
1t will be the simplest thing in the
world. The hour of 2 a. m. is chosen,
OF course, because at that time the
change will create the least disturb
ance of industrial activities. Unless
you are night worker, or want to
arise at that time and make a cere-
mony of the change, you should make
it the previous evening.
Right after dinner, or supper, or
whatever you call the Saturday even
ing meal, would be the best time.
You simply set the clock, and all
your watches, and especially the
alarm clock, one hour ahead and
that's all. You're through. There's
nothing more to do, except: Forget
the old time. Just go ahead and do
everything on the new time.
About the first thing to do will be
to go to bed, and it is wise to retire
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-28
1T WILL BE HERE SOON

by the clock. For Sunday morning
you are to get up at the call OF that
alarm clock that you set ahead with
the others-or you'll be late to
church, or to Sunday school. II
throughout Sunday you run the days
program by the new time, you'll be
so used to it by Monday that you
will almost have forgotten that you
ever did anything differently.
For very early risers, it will be
little darker when they arise. For
others, it will be nearer the dawn.
But the sun is rising a minute or two
earlier every morning, nowadays, and
late risers will soon be arising in the
full glare of sunlight.
When Monday comes round. you'll
go to work on the new time. and
l.then-oh, boy!-you'll quit on it, too.
And you can go home and make gar
den and crow over your neighbors
about the hubbard potatoes and
golden bantam peas and str1ngless
beets and holstein cabbages and pol
and china squashes you are going to
raise. Before many weeks have
elapsed you'll be wondering why 1t
took war to put us on daylight
saving schedule.