Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 61, 23 January 1917 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUK
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND 8T71TELEORAU
Published Every Evenine Except Sunday, djt Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Ruildinjr. North Ninth and Sailor St R. G. Leeds. Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. .
Ka tared at th jpot omcc at Richsnoad, Indiana, as Sav
oni Clss Mai! Matter.
T$E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1917
New Ideas in School Construction The spread of the vocational idea in education brings with it a change in the type of school building. The introduction of vocational branches, such as work in wood and the metals, entails the setting aside of certain rooms adapted, for this purpose, or, if a new building' is erected, the structure is made to conform to the. innovation. The "American Industries" takes up the subject as follows: Shortly a new type of school building must
appear in every industrial center especially i
adapted to the various occupations and equipped therefor. The expense is much less than for high schools. They should be, placed near high schools or other common schools so that children in the regular schools who are about to enter employment can easily prepare themselves by going for part of the time to the industrial school This training will largely supersede that meaningless, ineffective stuff which we have called manual training. Into a school located close by elementary and
high schools where manual training is taught, the working. chQdren of the city can come for one or two half days each week to be taught the occupation they elect, and manual training pupils can get the manual instruction they ought to have, which is very different from what most of them now get. Instruction can be specialized o any extent that the situation warrants and for
any number of pupils, particularly when the central vocational school's equipment is supplemented by class instruction imshops. Into this school many concrete or hand-minded children can come at fourteen or later for regular all-year instruction, eight hours daily five and one-half days a week, fifty weeks a year, and thereby secure 2,200 hours of instruction per year as against 950 hours in the ordinary nigh school. This will give them more schooling in two years than does a high school in four. And it gives them a trade besides, so that at sixteen they go into the occupations masters of themselves and well along in the pathway to success and good incomes. Precisely this is being done now in various cities. The pupil hour cost is approximately midway between the elementary school cost and the high school cost.
These schools are complementary to the present academic,, schools. They can carry instruction to the highest point circumstances warrant and for all ages, the older workers coming mostly for evening instruction. By them and not otherwise will our great democracy become educated, efficient, 1 broadly intelligent and happily cooperative. ;
May Get Throne
THE GOLD OF THE GODS
BY ARTHUR B. REEVE
(A Mystery of the Incas Solved by Craig Kennedy, Scientific Detective)
Quickly Kennedy called up Deputy O'Connor. It was only too true. BurUe had reported that she had disappear, ed and the police, especially those at ' the stations and ferries and in the suburbs had been noticed to. look for her. AH this seemed to have taken place in those hours when the mysterious telephone calls bad sent us on the wrong trail. , Kennedy said nothing, but I could see that he was doing some keen thinking. Just then the telephone rang again. . It was from the man whom we bad left, at the Prince Edward Albert. Senora de Moche had gone out and driven rapidly to the Grand Central. He had not been able to find out what ticket she boughj,, but the train was just leaving. Kennedy paced up and down, muttering to himself. "Whitney flrsthpn Lockwood and Alfonso. The r.enora takes a train. Suppose the first message were true? Gas and oil for a trip." He fetzed the telephone book and hastily turned the pages over. At Inst his nrger rested on a name' in the suburban section. I read: "Whitney, Stuart. Res. 174-J Rockledge." Quickly he gave central the number, then shoved the receiver again into the telescribe. "Hello, is Mr. Whitney there?" I heard later a3 he placed the record again" in the phonograph for renetition. . "No who is this?" "His head clerk. Tell him I must see him. Kennedy has been to the office and " " "Say get off the line. We had that 6tory once." "That's it!H exclaimed Craig. "Don't you see they've all gone up to -Whitney's place. That clerk wa3 faking. He has already telephoned. And listen. Do you see anything peculiar?" He was running all three records which we had on the telescribe. A3 he did so, I saw unmistakably that it was the same voice on all three. Whit, sey must have had a servant do the telephoning' for him. "Don't fret, Juanita," reassured Kennedy. "We shall find jour mis. tress for you. She will be all right You had better go back to the apartment and wait. Walter, look up the nxt train to Rockledge whjle I telephone O'Connor." We had an hour to wait before the next train left and to the meantime we drove Juanita back to the Mendoza apartment. It was a short run to Rockledge by railroad, but it seemed to me that it took hours. Kennedy sat in silence most of the time, his eyes closed, as if he were trying to place himself in the positions of the others and figure out what they would do. At last we arrived, the only passengers to get off at the little old station. Which way to turn we had not the clightest idea. We looked about. Even the ticket office was closed. It looked as though we might almost as well stayed in New York.
Down the railroad we could see that a great piece of engineering was in progress, raising the level of the tracks and building a steel viaduct, a3 well as a new station, and at the name time not interrupting the through traffic, which was heavy. "Surely there must be. some one down there," observed Kennedy, as we picked our way across the steel girders, piles of rails, and around huge machines for mixing concrete. We. came at last to a little construction house, a sort of general machine and work-shop, in which seemed to be everything from a file to a pneumatic riveter. "Hello!" shouted Craig. -There came a sound from a far corner of a pile of ties and a moment later a night-watchman advanced suspiciously swinging his lantern. "Hello yourself," he growled.
A SERIOUS LOSS lit loss of appetite.
I "Which way to Stuart Whitney's
estate?" asked Craig, My heart sank as he gave the directions. It seemed miles away. Just then the blinding lights, of a car flashed on us as it came down the road parallel to the tracks. , He, waved his light and. the car stopped. It was empty, except for a chauffeur evidently returning from a joy ride. "Take theee geatleraea as far as Smith's corner, ill you?" aske4 the watchman. "Then, show 'em the turn flp to Whitney's." The chauffeur was an obliging chap especially as It cost him nothing to earn a substantial tip with his master's car. However, we. were glad enough to ride in anything on wheels, and not overparticular at that hour about the ownership. "Mr. Whitney hasn't been but here much lately," he volunteered as he sped along the beautiful oiled road, and the lights cast shadows on. the trees that made driving as easy as in daylight. "No, he has been very busy," returned Craig glad to turn to account
the opportunity to talk with a chauffeur in the country who is the purveyor of all knowledge and gossip. "His car passed us when I was driving up from the city. My boss won't let me speed or I wouldn't have taken his dust. Gee but he does wear out the engines in his cars, Whitney." "Was he alone?" asked Craig. "Yes, and then I saw him driving back again when I went down to the station for some new shoes we had expressed up. Just a flying trip, I guess; or does he expect, you?" "I think he does," returned CraiSi
truthfully. "I saw a couple of other cars go up there. House party?" "Maybe you'd call it that," returned Craig with a twinkle of the eye. "Did you see any ladies?" , "No," returned the chauffeur. "Just a man driving his own car and another with a driver." "There wasn't a lady with Mr. Whitney?" asked Craig, now rather anxious. "Neither time." . To be continued
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DUKE S DAO.STA .
TROOPS START HOME
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. War department officials explained today that some units of the 25,000 national guardsmen whose return from border service has been ordered, probably could start for home w.ithin a few d ys and that all "wtll be returned Xor muster out. as rapidly as transportation facilities can be supplied." General Funston selected the organizations which are to be withdrawn according to a general plan of relieving those longest in border service. Troops from 25 states and the District of Columbia are included in the order.
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, Jan. 23 Richmond lodge, No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellowcratt degree. Wednesday, Jan. 24 Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. COURT TO PROBE LOSS OF VESSEL
PUNCH BOARD BAN TOUGH ON SWAINS
.EATON, 0-, Jan. 23 Local lads will pay the regular price for chocolates from now on, when they wish to favor lady friends "beau nights." By order of council a ban has been placed on candy punch boards and has already gone into effect. !
Assessed valuation of real and personal property in New Jersey for 1916 is $8,696,314,010, an Increase of $112,360,405 over 1M5. New munitions plants figured in the increase.
EUREKA, Cal., Jan. 23. A high ranking court will be designated by Admiral Wm. B. Caperton to inquire into the stranding near here of the submarine H-3 and the cruiser Milwaukee, it was made known today. Rear Admiral Wm. F. Fullam, commanding the reserve force, pacific fleet, wiil be president of the board. He has been ordered to start north Sunday on the flagship Pueblo.
TONIC DIGESTIVE sharpen yoor appetite, aids digestion Improves the health, and gives etreagth aad vigor. Sold only by ua, $1.0. Thistlethwaite's Drag Stores, t Richmond, lad. ,
Recent changes in China have vastly increased the circulation of native newspapers, and for this and other reasons the import paper business of China is in a very strong position.
1
What Mothers Say The experience of those who hTt wed "Mother's Friend"
should merit expectant mothera' consideration at this time.
Wa the. raearu of banUhin.
morning; sickness and nanseatfnR conditions before con-.,
Mrs. ,
friend
Proved fta great Yalue duriog delivery by the absence of the severe pains occasioned
jr suco an event."
Mrs. ,
For Pile 1u&rr
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70 FLORIDA
All-Steel Through Train Lcs. Loganspcrt 2.50 am Richmond 5.31 am Hamilton 6.40 ant Daily
Pennsydmoa
LINES Via Cincinnati and L. & N.R.R. Through Knoxvitle and Atlanta Ar.. Jacksonville 8 JO next morning .Scenic Route South Particular, also Tourist Tickets to Winter Rtsorts in Florida and South, may b obtained Jom total Ticket Agent
C. W. Elmer, Richmond
'TBI
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- According to reports from Rome, the Duke and Duchess P'Apsta are to be placed upon the throne of Greece by the Entente Allies, driving King Constantine into exile. Constantme has been a thorn in the 6ide of the Allies ever since Allied troops were landed at Saloniki. it is said that in exchange for placing the Duke D'Aosta, who is a relative of the King of Italy, on the throne of Greece, Italy has agreed to land a large army in the Balkans to aid in the coming Allied Balkan offensive. ... ., . 1
LEAGUE ARRANGES FOR SOCIAL HOUR
CENTERVILLE, Ind- Jan. 23. Arthur Cheesman and daughter Carrie, returned ITriday from a visit at Miami, Florida, where they accompanied Mrs. Cheesmap's mother, Mrs. Rank, who will visit her nephew at that place Thomas Dunbar went to Indianapolis Sunday to see his daughter Mrs. Lantz, who has been quite sick during the past week. . Mrs. Lantz, however, is reported better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker' of near Richmond, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Stanley. The Epworth League will have a ?ocial Tuesday evening at the M. Eparsonage, League members and their friends are invited Mrs. Ollie Clements of Richmond, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Albertson Bert Bertsch received a "kick" fEom his Ford, while attempting to crank it Monday morning, which resulted in a badly broken arm fpr Mr. Bertsch. In Cuba tobacco is planted, grown and harvested in ninety days.
REDUCES UPKEEK COST
Annual cost of keeping each inmate at the county poor farm has been gradually cut down during the past si years. In 1911, the annual per capita cost was $239.37. In 1916'it was only $121.63. The number of inmates has gradually increased from 41 in 1911 to 63 in 1915. .
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
OUCH! RUB BACKACHE, STIFFNESS, LUMBAGO Rub Pain from Back With Small Trial Bott!e of Old "St. Jacob's Oil."
Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, "sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing; penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that y.ou ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Adv.
oss, i-eveni
Child is Bilious - Or Constipated
Look, Mother! If Tongue Is Coated Give "California Syrup of Figs." Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs," that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, ' feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother!' If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in , a few hours aM the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full- of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made, by "California Fig Syrup Company." adv. ,
If you will only try a dish of
Kre-Mo
a m
Sterilized J1C C
for your to-morrow's Breakfast, right then is when you will decide to
make KRE-MO your favorite dish. Because this new RICE Food in granulated form makes a special appeal to your appetite and at the same time you will enjoy a food that is Wholesome, Nutritious and Satisfying. i,K THE food that makes you keen and alert. Puts vim and snap in your muscles. Then it is the most economical food. No such thing as waste, as dainty dishes can be prepared from any left-over and all in 10 MINUTES. It is only a question of time until You'll Know Kre-Itfo 15c-At Your Groccrs'-lSc
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONDUCTS REVIVAL
HAGERBTOWN, led., Jan. 23. Revival meetings are being held at tie Christian church by the Rev. H. E. Trultt, who is aaglsted by Evangelist Rev, 11. K. LucaH and wife. There will be no Epworth League, Sunday evening eervlce nor mid-week prayer meeting at the M. E. church while the services continue at the Christian church., .V.Clinton Martlndale went to Richmond Friday to be the guest of hla daughter, Mrs. Linus Mereditfi and family..,.. Prof. Warren Collins was called to Indianapolis Friday on account of the serious illness of his brother, who is in the Methodist hospital Mr. and Mrs,. Porter Thornburgh moved from Perry street, this week into the new house on West Walnut street built by Mrs. Viola Haas.
OWN NEW OIL FIELDS
NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 23 Local people who own Kansas property are rejoicing over the news that oil and gas has been struck on their holdings. O. H. King,, and W. A. Brown own land on which oil ha sheen struck. Maurice Sullivan, treasurer of Clarke county, Kansas, where the- discovery was made is a former New Paris boy.
.PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY '
Stomach and Liver Troubles. Much of the misery and sufferings caused by disorders of the stomacn and liver, may be avoided by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Sloan's. Liniment Eases Pain Sloan's Liniment is first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happening to children. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner and more effective than mussy plasters or ointements. . For rheumatic aches, neuralgia pain and that grippy soreness after colds, Sloan's Liniment gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for briuses, strains, sprains and all external pain. For Jhe thousands whose work calls them outdoors, the pains and aches following exposure are relieved by Sloan's Liniment At all Druggists, 25c.
re ii I a All "i I k YJft
Exposure is the most fire- gj i quent cause of coughs, !
' . colas and grippe, i ne penetrating dampness starts the chill, the germ gets a foothold and sneezing, sniffling and coughing
are the consequences. ; When you notice that grippy, "stufed-up feeling take Dr. Kings New Discovery and stop its progress. The pure balsams in this old reliable cough and cold remedy soothe the sore throat, the antiseptic qualities cut the phlegm and kill the germ and the cold is quickly relieved. Have a botde handy for grippe, croup and bronchial couahs. You 11 like it Your druggist has sold it for years.
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35 South llth Street.
Phone 1603
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