Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 138, 22 April 1915 — Page 19
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 191V
PAGE NINE
STUDENTS EXPRESS ORIGINAL OPINIONS ON TOBACCO HABIT
Lobby For Carrier Boys
Soma original expressions of what Wayne township Seventh and Eighth grade school children think of the tobacco habit were made In the diploma examinations held last week. " Some of the answers on Intemperance and tobacco using follow: "We should not use tobacco because
it Is Injurious to the body. Q.ne who
cnews tooacco cannot get a good position In work. It cause what is known as tobacco heart and it causes .- heart , trouble. It is an expensive habit and it dulls the mind," said a Seventh grade girl. "We should not use tobacco because It is an unhealthful habit. Tobacco sometimes leads us In a lower class of people. When young boys and man apply in an office or other de-
, partment, the manager doesn't want one of these people which uses to-
l Dacco. ...-.. fi ' Drink Weakens Body.
; "Alcohol is to be avoided because
j- it preserves the food in the stomach and prevents the food from digesting and affects all parts of the body. J ; It does more harm than good and weakens the muscles." "Intemperance in eating or drlnkilng is doing It without regularity. It : tires the stomach and causes indigest Kiton." "jxobacco makes the brain so a ? person will be nervous. At first it ji makes him strong and then he is weak. It eats the stomach and other internal organs so they cannot do their work." ,:; "Intemperance in drinking is in- ? jurious because the body is not made to do its work at different times and i cannot take' too much at a time."
"The cause of near-sightedness is
wby looking at one thing a long time.
T.'It may be corrected by wearing 2 glasses or by not looking at anything ua long time." i !? RECTOR CRAZED BY I: NEW DANCY FRENZY
r; ;
J f H . , X ifcT X; Ntf U tat '&V x. iffin iv
Economy Happenings j
" Despite his age of 76 years. Grant Mendenhall believes he Is spry enough to ride a bicycle and Is surprising his friends here by his skill. Called to Daleville by the serious Illness of his mother, the Rev. Mr. Polhemus has returned to his home here. The Rev. M. V. Bartlett and family of Muncie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Bartlett Tuesday. 1 The convention of the Green township Sunday schools will be held at Morgan's chapel next Sunday. Prayer meeting was held with Mrs. Martha Atkinson, Tuesday. The M. E. Brotherhood meets Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Piatt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Piatt, Tuesday. Miss Dora Pierce received a letter from Mrs. G. W. Martin, whose husband formerly was pastor here that
as an April fool joke she received a piano. Ms. A. Osborn entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Hannah Wood, and Sumner Wood of Spiceland, Mrs. Lena Osborn- and daughter of Winchester. William Worth of Lynn was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swain and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and eon, of Greensfork, visited Mr. Swain early this week, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Chamness and son, and E. T. Veal were in Richmond, Monday. Mrs. Aaron Bowman reutrned from Richmond Monday. Mrs. Leila Chamness and granddaughter Lelia, were called to Richmond on account of the illness of relatives. Mrs. Ella Lamb and Miss Dora Pierce visited Mrs. Margaret Stewart and baby, Monday afternoon.
320,000 ITALIAN TROOPS KOOIUZED ON THE ITALIAN FRONTIER VIA PARIS, April 22. Feverish military preparations are proceeding along the entire Au6tro-Italian frontier. Eight Italian corps are massed south of the frontier, ready for the call to action. These 320,000 soldiers are the first line troops and are chiefly veterans who have seen service in the Tripolitan campaign. When the International News Service correspondent left Rome there was a general belief that war between Italy and Austria could not long be averted. Austrian newspapers shared the same opinion. The Trieste News states that all public schools have been ordered closed and that they will be used as barracks for German and Austrian troops.
Photo by Bundy. The Newsboys Receive Their Papers at the Window Shown to the Left.
V
Suffrage Notes In This Column Will Appear Topics on the Equal Suffrage Causa
All those who were fortunate enough to hear Mrs. Vayhinger last Saturday afternoon are greatly strengthened to go forward in the battle for "votes for women." She said the two greatest enemies we have to face are the "liquor lobby" and the indifference of women, through lack of knowledge or appreciation of what comprises woman's true 'sphere." She said when she had her little children gaining all their instruction from her, she was content to call the four walls of the house in which they lived "home." But when she found, later on, that her little son had for his teacher a man of bad morals, she felt that her "sphere" had widened and she must protest. God created man and woman to be co-workers in the home and everywhere else when laboring' for the uplift of humanity. When women get the ballot universally, the "peace" question, the liquor evil, the white slave traffic, the child-labor problem all will find a speedy solutionMuch of the success of this meet
ing must be attributed to the music-
every man, woman and child in Richmond would know where we stand The union mass meetlns at Milton was a great success and thanks should be publicly rendered to the musicians and all others taking part. Also to Mrs. Jones and her assistants for the fine supper served. Thanks also should be given to Prof. Pickell for the use of the high school auditorium and the trustees of Reid Memorial church, Mrs. Rutherford Jones and their musicians, Mr. Nicholson, Rev. Bridge and all those who in any way made the visit of Mrs. Vayhinger pleasant and profitable in our city. All over the country May 1 will be Suffrage Day. There will be parades, mass meetings, demonstrations a gala day such as the one last May.
CHRsSTiNS VTfKBXXOk Mrs. Christine Wheeler, wife of the S' Rev. Francis Rolt Wheeler Episcopal li Clergyman, author, lecturer, poet, and former chaplain of St. Luke's hospital, has asked the Court of Domestic Reflations to force him to pay $7 a week
toward the support of herself and two;
Mrs. Vayhinger gave short talks at the Second English Lutheran and the Central Christian Sunday schools on the effects of alcohol and nicotine poisoning. At the First Christian Sunday school she spoke of the temperance work which can be done by Sunday schools. To illustrate, she told about a father whose tiny children
The American Express company in its executive offices in New York, is
men at $60 per
month, with nine girls at $40 per month. They find the nine women attend to the same work as well, if not better than the men.
lans, both instrumental and vocal, es
pecially the splendid sentiment in the i replacing nineteen
two suffrage songs, also to Miss Whitacre for the well-chosen words introducing Mrs. Vayhinger, to Mrs. James for the appropriate decorations, to the presidents and all others who assisted in the arrangements. The large boquet of yellow carnations donated by Mrs. Joe Hill, and the beautiful bunch of pink rosebuds presented to Mrs. Vayhinger by Miss Martha Horney, were greatly appreciated.
"Ty" Cobb, probably the most famous baseball player in the country, is one of the recent converts to suffrage.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence at a recent meetin in Seattle said: "You in this state, as in Oregon and California, who have thrown open franchisement to your women, have taken the greatest step toward peace that possibly could be taken. But you should not rest until the world-wide enfranchisement for women is assured. Mrs. Lawrence, Jane Addams, Mme. Rosika Schimmer and many others sailed irom New York April 7, and another delegation April 13 for the Woman's
were in the Sunday school parade in
' for another woman, with whom she as-, his little daughter trudging along led 1 Peace Conference to be held at the
., terts he is livina in luxurious Quarters.: "j uc luiovun. majnague, o, auu ov.
"New dances and free love literature I "wet" comrades, placed the little girl ' crazed my husband," said the wife, ' on his shoulder, marched in the parade who bears him no animosity. "Even (and became a great "dry" worker. In : now my heart goes out in pity for him her sermon at the First English Luthfor the hours and days in which he ; eran church, Mrs. Vayhinger empha;must pay.. Then, I, the woman who : sized our responsibility to use aright
.should be at his side to comfort him i whatever we possess
BOOSTERS HAVE SALE.
. In his time of trial wil , rsach forever."
MILTON, Ind., April 22. The Boosters club will have a combination sale at the Morris livery barn
Everyone has , Tuesday, April 27. Stock and other
be out of his; influence and we all should be so out- articles will be sold. Household i spoken in the cause of right, that goods, buggies and harness are listed.
The Mailing Department
i Photo by Bundy. I?; Here the papers that are sent to the rural districts and out of town points are wrapped and placed in mail sacks.
BROWN COUNTY FIRE DOES BIG DAMAGE
NASHVILLE, Ind., April 22. After burning over more than 200 acres of
land and doing $10,000 damage to timber in southern Brown county, a forest fire which has been fought for several days was today thought to be under control. Scores of farmers worked in day and night shifts, plowing trenches and otherwise trying to check the spread of the flames and many men were sent from this city to assist them. Hundreds of wild animals were seen fleeing before the fires. A grand jury probably will be asked to investigate reports that the origin of the fire was incendiary.
County Deaths
TAMIR ELLIOTT. DUBLIN Miss Tamir H. Elliott, 83, one of the most highly respected residents of Dublin, dide at noon Wednesday after several months of failing health. Miss Elliott had resided practically all her life in Dublin. In her earlier years she was an ardent temperance worker and was interested in the cause of woman's suffrage. At one time she was a member of the Dublin school board. Two sisters, Emaline, of Dublin, and Mrs. Sarah Brown of Florida, survive her.
HENRY MORGAN. CAMBRIDGE CITY Henry Morgan died Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock from a complication of diseases, at the the age of 67. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home on Third street. Burial at Germantown.
Masonic Calendar
Friday, April 23 King Solomon's chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Caled convocation. Work in Royal Arch degree. Refreshments.
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