Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1923 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pre*, and Gen. Mgr. B. W. Kampe—Vice-Prea. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouee—Sec'y and Bus. Mgr. Bntered at the Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, aa aocond class Matter. Subscription Rates Single copies > cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier >5.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mai1........-11 00 Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Year, by mail 33.00 One Year, at office 13.00 (Prices quoted aro within first and second sones. Additional postage ad ded outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter A Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York Citj N. Y. bits Building, Kansas City, Mo concerned state that old King Ben, former ruler of the House of David, will be captured soon and that he Is in hiding now. No doubt he is and has been for several months. Rumor has it that Edwin Depby, secretary of the navy, is going to resign and that young Theodore Roosevelt will be appointed to the post. "Teddy” sure is trying to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious father, which may not be altogether too pleas ' Ing to the old guards who remember < the campaign of 1912. The world series will open October 10th and then the Oklahoma mix-up. the Italian, German and European messes, tax questions and all the o'her less important items will be shoved to the background. Just so the players do not organize a “frameup" and then leave a dirty taste in ( the mouths of the millions of Ameri- ] cans who love to watch the game and enjoy the sport. ( We can’t have ornamental street lights, fire protection, improved roads and keep them in repair, bridges that are necessary and improvements that go to make a good and progressive ( community without paying for them and that should be remembered when * you talk about the things that < "should be done” and also it you want taxes reduced. The highway commission has con- 1 strutted 156 miles of hard-surfaced J roads in the state this year, Includ- . ing the completion of the National highway from Terre Haute to Richmond. which makes it possible to go from the Coal City to Washington on a concrete road. The citizens of Adams county will welcome the beginning of work on the north and south road in this county and would . be glad to see it constructed next year. Will it be done? Matters pertaining to Governor McCray's financial troubles seem to 1 be growing worse each day and now some of his creditors want a grand jury investigation of the whole matter. What already has been printed j and inferred pertaining to the gov j ernor’s difficulties and dealings were aired first by members and leaders of his own party and it looks as if he is going to have a real battle with the committee next Monday in sticking to his assertion that he will not resign. The troubles of a governor are a plenty these days. Twenty years ago one of the oldfashioned county fairs was being I held at Bellmont Park, then known as Steele’s Park. Thursday’s crowd wag | estimated at 25,000 and most of the I people came on trains or drove to town in the old family surrey hitched to Dobbin and of course walking was not barred in those days. We had some fairs we will admit but also wish to impress the fact that the reporters who estimated the crowds were experts in their line. A morning train from the south brought 827 people, something that you don't see now-a-days. Times have changed. "Shoot to kill” has been the order given out in Oklahoma by Governor Jack Walton In his- attempt to defeat the convening of tb» state legislature

today. The federal government bus taken a hand in the mutter and has forbidden the use of any of the federal buildings for the meeting of the legislators. The strife and unrest ’ will continue in the state and if the ■ threats and orders already made are , curried out, bloodshed and killings will take place. The worse thing of the whole affair is that it will take years to heal the gaps and wounds and misunderstandings among a divided people which may lead to the downfall of the entire state, THE HIGH SCHOOL PRESS:— School officials have decided that learning how to make a newspaper may be as important to many boys and girls as learning how to make a silo, u concrete fence post or a piece of furniture. For that reason courses in journalism are increasing in high schools as well as colleges. So firmly grounded has the work become that the Indiana High School Press Association has been organized. It is devoted to the interests of those who make high school newspapers and school annuals. This association will meet in Franklin, September 29,1 when newspaper men who serve both big and little papers will speak. Ob-| servation has shown that these courses in high schools and colleges! are good fdr the newspaper business. They mark a change from the old days when the composing room and i tlie editorial room were side by side and when the cub reporter also learned to set type from the case. The reporter now sometimes serves his apprenticeship in school, where he is taught some of the things that formerly came only through the somewhat difficult school of experience. Practically all the Instruction work in high school journalism is in the hands of regular English teachers, who find themselves hampered when they seek to impart information that can not be found in textbooks. They should not hesitate to seek the cooperation of the newspapers. The newspaper profession is ready to lend" assistance to courses of this character, because from the ranks of the high school journalists of today may come the newspaper men and women of tomorrow. —Indianapolis News. Railways in Spain. Although rich in minerals Spain has comparatively few industries, and ' only 10. (XX) miles of railway.—lndian- [ spoils News. The People’s Voice With The Sunday School Editor Democrat: — Class 34 of the M. E. Sunday School accepts what Paul said to Timothy without any reservations. I Paul wrote to Timothy thus: "Having been reminded of the unfeigned faith that is in thee: Which dwelt first in thy mother Eunice: and am persuaded in thee also.” This does not teach "heridky,” neither does stress environment. It refers to a clean cut doctrine of Spirit-

Announcing “Dry Hand Mop” Demonstration a t our store by a factory demonstrator, on Saturday, Sept. 29, ’23 No More Stooping No More Backaches No More Wet Bands No More Sore Hands They are Sanitary. This mop will wring out 3 times drier than any hand mop. 1 Be sure to attend this Demonstration. Schafer Hardware Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923.

is ual birth which is one of the fundalß mental doctrines of Christianity through inspiration Moses and the propheta land the ground work for 1 Christianity. Christ came to fulfill !l this law and not to violate it. *’ Even his birth was In perfect hare mouy with the law. He was the les gitlmate child of Joseph and Mary. His ancestors on his father's side were descendants of David and on 1 ‘ his mother's side were of Aaron. MaH thew and Duke even gave his gen- |. ealogy to prove from the flesh stande point he was of royal blood and had a right to the respect of the Jews. From a royal standpoint, he would inherit the Kingdom. The Bible teaches two births, one of the flesh an dthe other of the spirit. The splrt itual birth can take place either bor fore or after the natural birth. Withj out doubt the mother through prayer in faith can control the spirit of * I her unborn child. Paul recognized ‘ the operation of this law in Lois, Eu- • nice and Timothy. > In the care of Christ, this incaruar tion took place during the period pret' vious to the natural birth, and was called the immaculate conception because the spiritual birth is of God, Mary treasured these things in her ’ heart and Luke says that they were I well understood. Luke argued to the [ Roman government through Theophe- • ius that Christ recognized his spiriti ual father and was establishing a i 1 i spiritual kingdom and not a temper al one. Therefore he was not a > rebel, but the Son of the living God. ( There is one other thought that towers like a mountain in this lesson. I Paul tells the Philippians that he (has no one but Timothy, who would | really care for them, "For they all I seek their own not the things of Jesus Christ.” "They all seek their own” how modern that sounds. A church denomination seeking its own is nothing but a mob. Such a denomination soon becomes an annex to Materialism and is no better than a political party. Now the spiritual birth is absolutely necessary but this is not all. We must use horse sense and not fall into the hand of those who are always “seeking their own.” If we do, we will soon be cats’ paws pulling the potatoes out of the fire for some monkey. We must take the advice of Paul to Timothy: "Hut abide thou in the (things which thou hast learned and hast been assured* of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them.”

1 /— ' ~ *1 FREE! Ticket To The AUTO RACES Will be Given To Any Adult Purchasing §20.00 Worth of Merchandise. Children’s Ticket Can be Secured with a $7.50 Purchase. The list of merchants who will give FREE tickets is as follows: ■ STEPLER BROS. TIRE SHOP [ ACE BATTERY A TIRE SHOP PEOPLES SHOE STORE DECATUR SERVICE CO. A. W. TANVAS E. F. GASS & SON HOLTHOUSE GARAGE SHANAHAN-CONROY AUTO CO. D. M. HENSLEY & SON YAGER BROS. FURNITURE STORE . J. T. MYERS CLOTHING CO. ! PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE PORTER & BEAVERS BEAVERS & FRYBACK FURNITURE STORE BOSTON STORE ’ DURKINS GARAGE CENTRAL GROCERY KELLERS JEWELRY STORE ED ELLSWORTH—CLOVERLEAF GARAGE ELBERSON’S SERVICE STATION 5 GO TO THE RACES I, | Saturday j Oct. 13

SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN APPLY SULPHUR AS TOLD WHEN YOUR SKIN BREAKS OUT Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Rowles MenthoSulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur and use it like cold cream.

I Crystal—Oct. 4-5-6 “Human Wreckage” I with Mrs. Wallace Reid

Fertilizer in stock for immediate delivery. Use Fertilizer and increase your yield per acre. J^fia/e'r.7/ardwa re Go. wJC JT-M.VTL: VOI/ MONEY

What’s What In The New Fall SHIRTS A—- W e ai e now prepared to show you our com Plrte li ne the very latest F \ * n shirts. This is one article in cloth- \ ing a man can never get too \ \ many of, and—the one thing that is \ \ the most acceptable as a gift. * We offer you an individual selec- \ tion of various makes of shirts, one WKk of which is bound to meet your de■wL quirements in every respect, headed \ \ by the famous \ Wfn Manhattan \<- V'' aIR I °^ ier cxa-llcnt brands such as Ears & Wilson Queen City Avondale I g • Every conceivable color, stripe and combination are to be found in this selection with plain neckbands and collar attached. See them in— Silks Silk Stripes Madras Fancy Percales Checks Stripes Plain Colors $1.50 up to $5.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

TRUE BLUE Oakland "6” Inspect its Four-Wheel Brakes! See its Brand New Engine—lts Beautiful New Body! For two years Oakland engineers and General Motors exnerts have labored, without handicaps oi stint, to product the finest light-six in the world. And now, it is here— ready for your inspection! It has a brand new engine—smoother, quieter and more powerful. Four-wheel brakes provide the very ultimate measure of safety. They are sound, simple and practical, requiring much less attention than the conventional two-wheel brakes. Fisher-built bodies of rare beauty and luxurious appointment grace every model. See it—inspect it—compare it! Let us point out its centralized controls, its new type of permanent lop and the many other exclusive features that stamp it—the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in the entire automotive world. Roadster —Touring Car—Sport Roadster —Sport Touring Business Coupe—4-Passenger Coupe—Sedan. Oakland Sales and Service 213 North First Street I