davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-07
Home COMING PROGRAM

faUe VIII De as IOilOWs.
l. u. S. Flag.
2. Gov. Grodrich and escort.
3. Soldiers of Civil War in con.
veyances.
4. Jasper Juvenile Band.
r. World War terans. in .lud-
Iing saiofs, marines. and army
urses Of Dubois County.
IS County service Flag.
IL Red Cross chapters of Jasper
and HlntingoLrg.
Is. County Daft Bos I'd and Co
Council of Defense
8. Huntingburg High School,
Band.
10. School children Of County.
III Siuderts Jasper College.
II. Holland Band
Il3 X. of C's. with large flag.
IA Red Men of RYntiugbury
Is Other ra rnal organiza
tons Of County.
II6 Ferdinand Band.
M. Church and Sunday School
organizations Of County.
10. Dubois Band
The formation OF the parade
will take pace on St Joseph S
| & hu'ch rounds. on Tuesday
incoming, promptly at 1880 O.
clock.
The li..e Of march will be as
follows:
rrom church ground: east on
18th St to Main.
Srth 0 Main ID 9th S.
West on 9th St. to Clay St.
South on Cay ST to 4th st
East on 18th st. to Jackson st.
North on Jackson st TO 9th st
West on 9th St. TO Main St.
South on Main st. to Public
/ Square passing on east side Of
Court House or South to the
garage Of the Jasper Machine
Works where free dinner will
be served to all soldiers by the
Nv r mothers
Order Of the Day
Peace Service at St. Joseph
church $3.50 a m.
Formation of parade St. JOS
leph's church grounds 1920 a M
Parade IL a m
Dinner at garage 1870 D m
Community singing Court House
2 p. m,
address Of Welcome mayor Geo
lP Wagner
Disqualification Of service flags
BY Rev. c II Miller, Hunting
0urg 2.l5 p m.
Address Gov. James p Got drich
$50 D. m.
Presentation of NE Gals of Honor
co the parents or nearest rela
lives of deceased soldiers by
Gov. Goodrich ) 2. m
Community dance garage Jasper
Machine Works 4 p N.
All aoi iers, sailors. marines,
and army. nurses will please reg
ster at tn Office OF the garage
of the Jasper Machine Works
limmed a ely upon srrlN al In the
city and receive their medal OF
honor which viii admit them to
the dinner.
All soldiers, sailors, marines,
| and army nurses from nelghbor
ing counties, wno happel ID be
I'm Jas Der. the day IF the celeora.
ton will be welcome at the din
ner but they will be expec ed TO
register at the Office of the gar.
age of the Jasper Machine Works
and receive a ticket of admlssl-n
to the dinner.
All veterans Of the Civil War
and Of the Spanish American war
are invited to partake Of the din
ner with the veterans of the
World War.
All volunteer soldiers, sailors,
marines and danny nurses, wheth-
er they have been reached with
an invitation or not are urged o
attend this celebration: they will
be- expected to register. receive
their medals of homo and take
part in the par, de
The parents ard n, Arrest rela.
tives Ct deceased soldiers are es-
pedially invited to attend this
celebration.
All Red Cross workers in the
County are urged to appear In
uniform and take part in the pa
rade.
A Red Cross Canteen will beo-
pen in the Eckert store building.
where the wants of soldiers,
sailors, marines AID army nurs
es will be supple d free f charge
A L Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-07

Clementind, ,he 8 year old
daughter OF Henry Klingel, who
lives about three miles north of
jasper, dieu at Louisville last
Sunday as the result of al oper-
ton fer appendicitis. The re
ma MS were brought 10 Jasper
Monday and the funeral held at
st. Joseph's church Tuesday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-07

Up
tn


We know OF a numbered families who
are regular readers of the Courie ut
are not subscribers, they borrow tn 10
per from their neighbor. We are gal
to koow that the Courier is thus 49,,
ciatsd, but vhy not subscrios- re
price 10 small md We would a. &C re
having thusi -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-07

'rs~ Ladies md Misses cloaks
Our assortment is still large and
varied Now is a good time to
make your selection a E1w J.
kuebler' s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-07

The October term of the Du'
bois court came to a close Mon
g J after Rly the Lamb was sen
fenced to the peniientary for life
me reported death Of John
u1choesang at Louisville last
week proved to be a false report
We Told the story as it was told
- us. and there was nothing to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-07

miss Mageie A Wilson attend.
ed the teachers M eting at Irdi.
annapolis last week and came
home Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
INSURANCE AS A COM
MUNITY ASSET

Few persons think OF insurance
as great community asset of credit
and business In the same group with
banking and manufacturing.
The North Dakota Nonpartisan
League would apply socialistic prin-
lciples to insurance and make 1t a
state function like legislation.
Fire insurance and life insurance
have become SO bound with every
day commercial transactions that
most people overlook their magni-
|tude.
With state or political management
any farther than banking Is regulat-
ed by state and national laws. in
surance would no longer be an as
set.
II would be come a burden on the
taxpayers and would cease to meet
the needs of an elastic and ever
changing volume OF business and in
dustry.
Examples can be taken from the
experience of Montana and North
Dakota where under state hail in
surance the farmers had to take 40
and so per cent settlements.
Under well managed national In
surance policies reserves are piled
up and losses in one state are made
good from funds of all states.
State insurance and that is what
1t would have to be at the start,
in calamity like the San Francisco
fire would ruin the state and the in
sured.
Reformers in several western
states tried to put over social health
insurance which under the recent
flu epidemic would have bankrupted
the west.
With strong national organizations
having large reserves accumulated,
death losses from that epidemic were
met with great hardship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican, the ma
tional Republican party weekly, pub
iished at Washington, has now ex-
tended It's circulation. II Is announc.
ed. to ninety per cent Of all the
counties In the country. and the CIR
cuiation Is growing at such a rapid
rate that the hope OF party leaders
for a million circulation for this ma
tional moutbpiece OF Republican OPP
inion bids fair to be realized.
The National Republican. issued
at the center OF national events,
prints each week a comprehensive
condensed review of the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics, gives a survey OF newspaper
and personal opinion on public is
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements OF political bearing.
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings Of Congress while in session
and 10 a sort of continuous hand
book Of politics and public affairs.
The idea 10 unique in Journalism and
has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
itics can find no better medium for
that purpose.
The National Republican Is pub
lished and actively supported by Re-
publican national leaders, not as a
financial venture, but as a means of
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels Of
Information are SO completely COM
handed by the party in power. II
carries no advertising despite Its
large national circulation. 1t prints
weekly some sixty thousand words
Of news and comment.
The National Republican may be
had In combination with this paper
the combination price for both papers
being $3.50 q year.
Subscriptions for the National Re-
publican may be left at this once.
The subscription price Is one dollar
per year. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
Cat a Model to Children.

In some OF the little books which
were published from 1900 to 1850, and
few of them even earlier, one finds
the cat frequently set up ms model
OF good behavior, especially for little
girls. She taught them by her example
to wash their faces once day, to look
clean and neat, aud when they walked
ont OF doors never to step In the wet.
One significant senfence reads: 1T
would be well for llttie girls to sit as
still while they are icaraing their les
sons"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
COMMON SENSE SAVES
DOUGHBOYS FROM
WILES OF GER
MANS

incisive and thoughtful study OF
the American soldier and all his
problems both before and since the
armistice convinces William Allen
White that there is no real danger
|of him being bedeviiled by the spur
ious open heartedness paraded by
the Germans for the benefit Of the
army OF occupation in the Rhineland.
Setting forth his conclusions in the
June number Of the New Red Cross
Magazine. Mr.. White asserts that
the doughboys native common sense
will protect him from delusion.
Persons who do not know the
American character" writes the pub
licist, fear that the doughboy.s
present expansive conteutment with
things physical about him In Ger
many may get under his skin into
his heart. But one must not forget
the deep heritage of common sense
that is in the American youth. 1t is
his strongest trait. will save him
from the German slant. from the Ger
man feeling, from German sympathy.
He realizes and will
tell you SO when wou talk seriously
about the Germans that the very ed
ucation which makes them accept the
Americans without pride, without re-
sentiment, almost one would say with
out self respect, made them accept
the Lusitania and Louvain and the
Lille deportations. They obey. They
know only the authority over them.
And the American soldier in Ger
many knows better than any one else
how dangerous to world democracy
is people that takes orders with
out question. He knows that until
new generation has been bred and
reeducated in Germany the world
will not be safe for Democracy.
This is the serious part of his res
idence in Germany. And the othefN
side of the shield is seen from the
German side. The American soldier
is teaching the German something he
never understood before: obedience
based on intelligent respect. The
German occupation will help both the
conquerer and the conquered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
WHAT ARE SOUND PUB
Lie POLICIES?

When over ten per cent OF the
street railway mileage in the United
States is in the hands OF receivers
the above question applied to public
utilities becomes vital
Early in the war President Wilson
and Secretary McAdoo declared that
public utilities were one OF the great
national assets and should be put on
a sound financial basis.
As a result of this constructive
thought in III cities up to April 1,
rates had been raised to meet in
creased expenses and in only 20 cit
les had advances been refused.
While state commission and mum
icipal control have not been altoge-
Their failure too many such bodies
spend their time looking backward
and are dealing with past conditions.
As community building asset the
manager of public utility must look
forward, must plan for the future
and have capital to meet the growth
of the community and demand for ex-
tensions.
II is pretty well demonstrated that
operation under public ownership
costs more than under private enter
prise. and that such public utilities
are subjected to greater wage de-
mands.
The people need to be educated to
realize that utilities are the biggest
factor In community growth. the big
ges taxpayers and the biggest en-
ployers of labor at good wages.
The prosperous utility means a
prosperous community and this can
only be made possible by construc-
tive community attitude by the peo-
pie of the whole state toward such
investments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
o.. ns,sns the Deed

81. Helena according TO colonial
7eport appears to have no real Grim.
mails. Stone-throwing by night was for
short period the most Ssrtous Of
Tense. Last year no persoE was COM
nitted for trial; 1O4 out cf 210 sum
mary cases came under the education.
road tax, and poor law ordinances and
q trivial cases were dealt with by the
police without bringing them to court
Three instances OF fiogging are record
3D. under the juvenile smoking ordl
uance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
Medicinal Plants.

In the Philippines the number OF
plants used for medicinal purposes Is
very large. A few are recognized as
sources of standard medicines, but the
number having commercial value Is
decidedly small. From one, the ST.
Ignatius bean tStrychnos ignatii), the
strythnlne Of commerce is extracted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
COLD STORAGE HOLDINGS

Cold storage noluings were IN
creased S,474.115 pounds, on the
above four markets as compared with
an increase of s.S73.S11 pounds last
week. Portland and San Francisco
holdings were increased 201,311
pounds as compared with 2S7.196 in
crease reported for last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
BOOZE IS NOT A GOOD CURE

(From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer)
When a man comes 10 you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him drink of whiskey.
send him 10 doctor or else give
him a desc OF Chambers Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy There is a
mistaken notion among whole lot
of people that boose is the best
remedy for collie and stomach
ache. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
The Peer In italy.

The majority OF the poorer class In
Itnly are noted for their general good
health. This Is to some extent attrlb-
uted TO the fact that the working PEG.
pie of Italy eat less meat than those
Of any other European nation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28

who remembers the old days wien
We got our toes pulverized standing
In line for our graduated sugar per-
mitl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
seantown Note.

Eph Trittipo. prominent livery stab
list, has got new pair OF glasses,
as he expects to attend the "Folllcs"
VI TO Indianapolis tonight. Eph had
quite u time deciding whether TO get
eye glasses or nose glasses.--"Bean-
town Bugle' Correspondence in In.
dianapOlis Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
Weekly Butter Market
GENERAL CONDITIONS


The four chief butter markets,
Chicago, New York, Boston and Phil
adelphia each report another week
of heavy receipts, large accumula-
lions and generally unsatisfactory
trading conditions. Storing has been
heavy (the rate has been about a
million pounds day which is al
most double the daily rate for the
same period last year, and consump-
ton good, but at no time have sup
plies been cleaned sufficiently to give
support and snap to the market. Ex-
port has not been factor of any
account this week, Much of the stor
ing for the past week has been on
thee ontract basis and less of It to
dealers accounts to avoid losses.
Smaller houses who usually store
have been less in evidence this year,
largely because OF high costs and in
creased advance found necessary. In
, view Of these general conditions.
there has been marked movement
J by nearly all parties concerned 10 |
get the market down and the attempt
has been surprisingly successful. |
About the only bull elements have
been the spectators.
QUALITY OF BUTTER
A new factor on the market noted |
the past week has been the quality
due to the effects of heat. Much |
butter has been arriving with defec-
tive flavors. oily character and with
a heavy showing of mold. There has
been notable increase in under
grades. therefore, and decrease in the |
quantity of fine butter.
MARKET TREND AND PRICES
Starting with the prices in force
and the firm market noted at the |
close of last weeks review on Friday,
there was slight advance at New
York and Philadelphia on Saturday
and at Chicago and Boston on Mon
day, but there was little support. A
general decline started on Tuesday
which continued with the exception
of slight and short lived reactions
at Chicago and New York, through
out the week. At the close on Fri
day New York was the only market
showing any firmness and this ap-
peared to be temporary. Chicago ano
New York each lost IL cents for
the week from Friday to Friday.
Ninety two score was quoted at soc
at Chicago and 81 IL cents at New
York. Philadelphia lost 1 cent while
Boston showed no gain or loss. Ex-
tras closed at So 1-2 cents at Phil
adelphia and So cents at Boston.
RECEIPTS
Receipts for the week from Satur-
day to Friday inclusive for the four
markets totaled 257,291 tubs as COM
pared with 27S,1O9 tubs for last
week, decrease OF 1876 tubs.
Portland and San Francisco Iepor.
9.316 cubes this week against S,622
cubes last week.
COLD STORAGE HOLDINGS
Cold storage holdings were in
creased S.474.115 pounds. on the
above four markets as compared with
an increase of s.373.S11 pounds last
week. Portland and San Francisco
holdings were increased 201,311
pounds as compared with 2S7,196 in
crease reported for last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28

Subscribe for the Logan Republi-
can IL you want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
course MOI.

Said the facetious Teller, Coarse
food is not the kind that is served In
courses"
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

now before us We're. FAR wiser than I.
Infinitely more familiar with the condi-
lions confronting them and with the
formulas FOR their alienation. ! chal-
lengc neither their judgment nor their
craftsmanship No man hopes more fer
venily than ! do That, should their
great work be accepted by The nations
and placed into practical operation 70
may dissipale every doubt and con
found every criticism which Us details
have inspired. including my own. But
that prospect does not seem encourag-
ing"
Taking mp the general objects Of The
labor organization, senator Thomas
said:
They are said 90 be methods and
principles for regulating labor condl-
tions which an industrial communities
should endeayor 90 apply. So FAR as the
special circumstances Will permit: and
10 is expressly recognized that differ
ences OF climate. habits and customs Of
economic opportunities and industrial
tradition make strict uniformity In the
Of labor dinlcull OF immedl-
ate attainment
Fairly construed this would seem 90
mean that strict uniformity IN these
conditions Is the ultimate goal as 90 Is
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

delegates from any country. To this he
strongly objected, saying: Personally
! do not like covenant which sub
jects the selection Of high officials
by the United States TO review and
possible rejection by an external au-
thority.
ITS exercise would breed resent
ments. eliminating In friction and pos
sible rupture
1T IS clearly indicated that labor
expects and intends 20 influence or d.
rect the selection OF the governing
body, TO the end that they shall be In
fact employees delegates. We should
not be surprised al thsl, nor should We
too severely condemn 10, FOR the facts
could not be otherwise. No doubt the
employers will be equally active In the
other direction. Control OF the govern
ing body by controlling the government
delegates 10 the conference will there
fore be a vital political element IN the
domestic discords. and policies OF the
appointing members and the selections
will be made 10 accord with the inter
ests OF The yictors at their polls.
we thus encounter the inevitable
human equation actively operating even
among high contracting parties NOV
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

senator Thomas said. might be expected
10 acconmalc rather than allay class
feeling, thus challenging The doctrine of
equality before the law. and encourag-
INK other classes TO demand similar
special recognition
"Classes TO some extent exist and al
ways VIII exist in society" said tho
senator, whatever lis political insiilu-
lions and however drastic the efforts 10
destroy them. They are inseparable
from the differences and inequalities OF
mans physical and mental endowment.
They may be disciplined controlled or
minmzed. but they cannot be eradi-
Gated. Lenine may butcher every sus-
pected Bourgeois and aristocrst and
every member OF the intelligentzia yet
class Will persist among his proleiariat.
HE and his fellow butcher. TrOzky,
with the commanders OF their armies
and an authority under them, are Of a
class separated and apart from iheS
masses. They are a living and bloody
example Of the hopeless fallacy they
proclaim and blindly follow. To en-
throne a class. whether by revolution
or by treaty. is but 10 eslrange other
classes and 10 sow the seeds OF new
ones.
Those formulating the great treaty
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

The Immediate one in countries y<ero
The difference recilcd do not exist or
are merely negligible.
Excluding the nrsl object, which Is
definition, the general principles are
The right OF association for an lawful
purposes, the payment OF a wage ade-
Quate 90 maintain reasonable standard
of life as understood In their Time and
country. the adoption Of an eight hour
day where 10 has not already been OBJ
iaincd a weekly rost OF at least twenty
four hours, including sunday. wherever
practicable. the abolition OF child labor
and limitations on the labor OF young
persons as Will permit their mental and
physical development equal pay 10 men
and women FOR work OF equal value.
application OF a country's standards 20
an workers lawfully resident therein,
and inspection systems In which wo-
men should take part 10 enforce laws
and regulations FOR the protection OF
the employed. These as far as cnumer-
ated are properly asserted 10 he well
nited 20 guide the policy OF The League
OF Nations
40 The outset Senator Thomas found
that The annual labor conference Of the
world viii have the night. by a two
thirds vote. 10 reject the credentials OF
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

threat TO level up and down the labor
conditions OF the world. which for the
United states, with its superior c0ndi-
tions. could only mean leyelng down.
he found, too. the greatest objection In
this special treatment Of a particular
class. giving II its own separate instru-
mentaliiies for advancing itself at the
expense, OF the rest OF the community.
1T may be possible" he said, ito
reach the goal OF uniformity. but |
question II IL can be done otherwise
than by making the standard Of the
lowest and levelling down TO it,
Senator Thomas called attention 90 the
fact that the labor clauses OF the league
covenant. covering large number OF
articles than the rest Of the covenant.
have been almost lost to sight in the
discussion OF other features. Yet he
agreed with the President, who csbled
when they were adopted, that he con-
sidered them one OF the most import
ant achievements OF the new day"
The labor features were prepared by a
labor commission Of delegates from the
United states. Great Britain, France.
Italy, Japan. CzechOslovakla, Cuba, PO-
land and Belgium.
That The labor features should be
made a distinct phase of the treaty,
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ed by sentiments OF justice and hui
manity"
within a half score Of years after
the adoption Of this treaty the govern.
ing body OF the international labor
league viii be as distinctisely parti'
san as the body now honorins INC
with It's attention We shall either add
10 the tribunals created by man In his
eternal groupings for millennium condi
lions or impose some Of our district
ing and insoluble problems upon an
other and a greater forum"
Taking uu the possible benefits Of
the labor league 10 different countries
and the stipulation that the foycrn-
menis are TO pay lis expenses, Senator
Thomas said:
II perceive nothing the international
labor league could recommend that
would by any possibility yield an equal
and coincident benefit 20 the United
States. where labor conditions are gen
orally superior 10 those Of any other
class And this Is comparatively true
Of Great Britain. her colonies, ana
France, which are precisely the nations
upon whom will fan the chief financial
burden OF supporting The permanent
organization.