Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1920 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO JOHN H. HELLER Edltoi ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Amo elate Editor and Bualnete Managei JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rated Caeh In Advance Slagle Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier 15 cents One Year, by carrier 17.50 One Month by mail 45 cents Three Months by mall $1.26 Six Months by mall $2.25 One Year by mall ...-. 14.00 One Year at office.... ..34.00 Advertising rates made known on application, Entered at the postofflee at Deca tur, Indiana, as second-dam matter. REGISTER SATURDAY AND QUALIFY TO VOTE IN NOVEMBER. EVERY MAN AND WOMAN WHO WILL BE TWENTY-ONE YEARS OLD BY NOVEMBER 2ND AND HAS LIVED SIX MONTHS IN THE STATE, SIXTY DAYS IN THE TOWNSHIP AND THIRTY DAYS IN THE I’RECINCT IS ELIGIBLE. DEMOCRATS, GET BUSY. After all. the investigating ot campaign funds have been completed, the republicans will have far the greatest totals and that will be their hope for victory. If they can by spending millions on publicity and organization win the battle, they will do so but if the people know what is best for them they will continue in control of affairs. There is no doubt but that the laws enacted the past eight years have been for the people. That’s why the interests are now trying to get back in power. It’s the same old game and the people should realize that the present prosperous condition has not just happened but came because your affairs have been safely j safeguarded. If you change it, you must pay the bill eventually. Do you want it that way?

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CRYSTAL THEATRE —Tonight and Tomorrow—“COUNT E II F E I T ” A big Paramount-Artcraft production, featuring the celebrated screen star, ELSIE FERGUSON A delightful picture with scenes laid at Newport, and Aliss Ferguson wearing some wonderful gowns. It’s an exciting story too, all about the counterfeiters and society life al Newport. You’ll like it. Also—“ Fox News,” the mightiest of all LABOR DAY SPECIAL* William Farnum in “Wings of the Morning.” A big g Wm. Fox production. Also “Mult A Jeff.” —————

r It's expected that a certain amount of |M>lltics will be discussed during the next two months. It can’t be any oth- ). er way in this country, but It i» |r not necessary that we get excited or >• forget business or stop boosting for [J the home town and the community and those things that will help. After all we are citizens where there are s many things to do In that capacity. B 11l ® Every citizen entitled to vote in No--3 veinber and that includes all men and o g women who will be over twenty-one 0 years of age November 2nd, should 0 register next Saturday. That qualifies' you to exercise your rights. Demo u , crats should see that the men and women of their party do this. It is ini portant. ' Watson is attempting to make the ■ price of sugar an issue in the camI paign, placing the blame for the high , cost on the Wilson administration. If ; the senator was inclined to the truth ; he might elaborate on the subject and | . tell why the republican congress ■ smothered President Wilson's request; > for authority to purchase the Cuban ' ’ sugar crop until after it had been sold I to European merchants. No amount I of G. O. P. oratory can dispute the facts as presented by the Congressional record. “If Col. Roosevelt were alive today. I would be speaking for him rather j than for myself as the nominee for the presidency,” said Senator Hard 1 ing in a recent "front porch" speech. We wonder if he would repeat his pre vious assertions that the colonel was i 1 the “Benedict Arnold’’ and the “Aaron' Burr” of the republican party. In a recent address Senator Wat-1 son voiced the belief that if the I United States had entered the league: i of nations, American soldiers would! now be fighting on the Polish front. If this is true, why not Canadian boy: over there, for Canada has ratified the covenant?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920.

t *I3R D&INIO Green River TMf SNAPPY LIM£ DPINK 1 J ' XSTALL ' I | FOUNTAINS’" BOTTLED I A good many fellows just now are [pretending to be for Harding who will I be delighted after the returns are in [ and he is defeated for they know I he is wobbly and unsafe and controlled by the interests opposed-to them. Politics makes strange fellows and is certainly a queer game. Willie Hays is like the man wno yells ouch before he gets hurt. He issued a denial of Governor Cox's charges of a huge repblican slush fund before the nominee made them public. I Hays had made up his mind beforehand to label anything the governor said as false. SCHOOL SUPPLIES I (Continued from page three) ] Wells & Hart's New High School | Algebra I.OS ' Newall & Harper's Plain & Solid Geometry 1.11 Johnston & Kingery’s Cicero (ten oration) 1.04 Robinson & Beard Outlines of European History, book No. 2 .... 1.25 Long’s American Literature .... 1.1" Peter’s Business English Speller Green Shorthand Manuals 1.12 Greeg Speed Studies 7Stenographer's note book. 60 R . .o.' Royal writing bcok for theme work ,No. 1025 05 Seniors. Lewis & Hosic’s Practical English for high school Si : Smith’s Arithmetic of Business .. .9 Knapp’s Vergil ID’ 1 Fite’s History of U. S 1.3 f Reed’s Formers & Function of the American Government 1.27 Mitcalf’s History of English Literature 1.05 Adams Commercial Geography .. 1.11 Brownlee’s First Principles of Chemistry 1.01 Millikan & Gale, A First Course in Physics 1.01 Peter's Business English Speller Gregg Shorthand Manuals 1.11 Gregg Shorthand Studies 7.Royal writing book for theme work. No. 1025 Os Stenographer’s note book, 60 R .. .OF EIGHTY-YEAR-OLD SOLDIER WRITES W. H. Clough, Co. E, Ward 5, Soldiers' Home, Cal., whites: *T have fieep troubled with constipation for years. 1 have found Foley Cathartb Tablets keep me in a better and natural shape than any medicine I ever have taken. I am almost eighty years old and I am pleased to tell you of the value I have received.” Foley Cathtic Tablets cause no pain, nausea noi griping. They relieve indigestion sick headache, biliousness and sour stomach. Sold Everywhere.—Adv.

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1 * IMMOVID UNirolM IMTEMATI Midi Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher ot Enxllsh Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5 THE BUILDING OF THE TEMPLE. LESSON TEXT—I Kings 6:1; B:6S. GOLDEN TEXT—Mine house shall be called a house ot prayer tor all people.— Isa. M;l. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-It Chron. »:!; S:l7. PRIMARY TOPlC—God’s House. JUNIOR TOPlC—Solomon Builds the Temple. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Putting Our Best Into the House ot God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Value ot a House of Worship. I. Solomon’s Preparation (5:1-18). ’’ He secured from King Hiram: 11. Wood for beams, ceilings, sheetn Ing, and chambers around the holy house. ' 2. Stones for the great foundation. .1 These were secured from the Plioenlclan quarries and also from the mountain upon which the temple was built. They were so shaped that when the temple was erected there was no sound of a hammer heard. 3. Skilled workmen. Among the Israelites were not to be found men skilled in this kind of work, so the king arranged with Hiram to furnish capable men. 11. Solomon Building the Temple (6:1-38). 1. The location—Mount Morah (H Chron. 3:1), This was a suitable location, as it was here that the Lord appeared to Solomon’s father, David. 2. The dimensions and materials. “If a cubit was 18 Inches, the temple proper was 90 feet long, 30 feet wide and 45 feet high.” 3. The contents: (1) Brazen altar; (2) laver; (3) golden candlestick; (4) , cherubim. HI. The Dedication of the Temple L (8:1-66). The dedication of the temple was . arranged to take place at a very favorable time. The success of an undertaking Is largely determined by the ’ time in which it is held. This was arranged to take place at the most joyous of the several representative gatherings of the Jews. The dedicatory services consisted of the following: 1. Bringing up the ark (vv. 1-11). The ark was God's dwelling place. . The ark with the two tables of stone ’ under the mercy seat shows God manifesting himself with his people on the ground of a law perfectly kept 1 ami sins atoned for by the shedding of blood. Following the completion . of the sacrifice, the temple was filled - with the glory of Jehovah, 2. Solomon's address to the people (vv. 2-21). He pointed out to the people that God had chosen David to be king, yet for certain reasons did not allow him to build the temple, but promised that his sou should do the work. Now that the work was done, I the temple was built, and the ark of the covenant was in its place, they I could be assured that God had raised him up in the room of his father. 3. Solomon’s dedicatory prayer (vv. 22-53). The ark having been placed in a most holy place, and the address to the people having been ended, the king pours out his soul to God in ' wayer. In this prayer Solomon gratefully acknowledges God’s goodness in the past, giving glory to him, and pleads that his promise to his father 5 be verified (vv. 22-26). He prays that God’s eyes may continually be opened towards the temple which he had now taken possession of (vv. 27-33), so that 1 (1) in case of contention between parties he would judge between them (vv. r 31-32); (2) in case of being smitten . by the enemy, even though they had sinned, upon confession of the sin. God would forgive and restore (vv. 33, i 34); (3) In case of famine as chastisement for sin, upon confession and r prayer before the temple, God would forgive and send rain (vv. 35, 36); • (4) in case of pestilence and sickness, , If they prayed to God toward the tem- ■ pie, God would hear and forgive (vv. I 37-40); (5) l; Jn case of the coming of I the foreigner, who comes at the news I of God’s greatness, praying toward | Jerusalem, his prayer should be heard I (vv. 41-45); (6) in case of going out to I battle, their cause should be mainI tained (vv. 44-45); (7) in case of be- | ing In captivity because of sin, God S would hear their prayers and restore R (vv. 46-53). S 4. Solomon blesses the people (vv. I 54-61). On the strength of the cove- ■ nant promises, he invokes God’s presS ence always to be with them and to K keep them faithful, and exhorts the I people to have their hearts perfect beI fore God, walking In his command--0 ments and statutes. s 5. Solomon and the people offer sacI rfflees of thanksgiving (vv. 62-6 C). The 1 joy of the people was full; they blessed H God and the king. ki * ' Poverty Treads on Heels. J There is nothing keeps longer thnn 2 a middling fortune, and nothing melts H away sooner than a great one. PovI erty treads on the heels of great aqd H expected riches.—Bruyere. v Every Day the Best Day. | Write it on your heart that every | day Is the best day in the year.—, I Ralph Waldo Emerson. I ♦ Evidence of Weakness. I Neutrality, as a lasting principle, is S an evidence of weakness. —Kossuth. »

Warning • sSZSSgs: scalp las most lotions iind "ha™ poos du), but use ‘ h « Indian hair ,-llxlr—KotalKO which contains »<•»>■•»» . Hi, “IK Arrested I Kotalko should be your memory and you "ill u-' it if you really want a aupero hair growth. No matter it have despaired before, try KOTALKO anti'. 1300 Guarantee. ' Get a full slae box at any busy drug store or send 10 cents (Stamps or silver) for brochure With free PROOF BOX, to J. R.Brhlaln.lnc .Stalls* F,NewY«rk.N.». Plan to join the big Labor Day parade next Monday. ■ Everybody invited. TO VISIT INDIANAPOLIS (United Press Service) Washington, Sept. 2. —(Special to Daily Democrat)— Secretary ot the ’ Navy Daniels today announced lie will make a campaign speech at Indianapolis Labor day. The greater part of next week will be spent by Daniels in a speaking tour of the rest of Ind , iana. i ' —— — FARMERS AGAINST PLAN (United Press Service) Columbus, Ohio, September 2. — ' (Special to Daily Democrat)—The national board of farm organizations here today voted disapproval of a resolution designed to have farmers take over 2,500 coperative elevators throughout the country and form a gigantic wheat pool. A committee from the board today will see Governor Cox to ascertain his views on agricultural problems and will seen Senator Harding at Marion Friday. Nearly 10,000 acres of forest are consumed daily to supply pulp for paper manufacture.

— It _ • r K f. - I , O As Wl jH .J/ if 1 ’ ■-' I Mill' • M 11 'ffeWll 4 1 I I I IB Ul m p j il. rr<s *' v -- st / —\ —* Z-f'"' * 7/■ U ' -/ I I x n u P A •"* I & > The Lovely Brand New Autumn Fashions Are Here Earlier Than Usual And They Are Very Welcome And be! e .Y. e 2’ one 80 muc h to look forward to. look around ” ,u- le ""J he J°. muc h more time to “come in and sXcted S and anticipate. They are all very lovely and And there are so X lhoug of Phasing Decatur women. nH mere aie so many new things to see. muchVs'vou desire" ,eel . we * con,e “to look around” as showing tomorrow.’ ’ SU ‘ t8 ’ COats and dresses & et their f,rst The Lovely New Hats Which Slipped Into the Store Only a Day or so Ago F. Gass & Son DctatUt S Only °men's Specialty Store. 11 ♦

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