Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 197, 31 May 1919 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ' ' " t ' 1 - Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by ; Palladium Printing Co. ; ' Palladium Building, 'frrortn Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post O pee at Richmond, Indiana, a Se - ond Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OF US ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha. Aaaoctated PretU la exclusively entitled te the us tor republication tat alll news dlcpatches credited to It ott aet otherwise credited i this paper and also the local ewe published herein. SAJI rights of republication of spW 11 dispatches herein ti e also reserved.

Vocational Insuramce for Our War Disabled If you are a disabled soldier, sailor or marine, you should take out lit once a reeducational insur

ance policy with thegfederal board for vocational

Unde Sam reserves this sort of insurance for

you exclusively if ydu are one of the war dis

abled, to provide yen with insurance for life

against any necessity for curbstone pencil-and

shoe-lace peddling, asaiinst idleness, charity, and

old-age dependency Against that down and out

ness which uninsured disabled have experienced

in the past.

Uncle Sam's vocational insurance guarantees the disabled man 100 jer cent efficiency in some suitable vocation, and,' incidentally it guarantees that happiness which ife inseparable from a life of

service. : This insurance i3 issued free of cost to dis

aWp1 TT1PT1 nnt JQ a Tnt-iv Vint in fofnrmi'H-'n vf

the plain fact that thsjy have already paid the

price for it in full by seSrvice rendered. Taking out this insairance is entirely volun

tary, but no disabled man should fail to take care

ful account of the advaaitages which will accrue

to him if he becomes a policy-holder. By placing

himself under the guidance of the federal board for vocational education and following the course of training elected as most suitable in each case, with due regard to the'V given disability and to natural aptitudes, preferences, and past experience, the beneficiary under Uncle Sam's reeducational policy is able, usually within a short time, either to return tr his former occupation or to enter upon some other occupation equally as good or better than tbe one followed prior to his enlistment in the service. This complete restoration, vocational as well as physical, is the ideal inspiring Uncle Sam in his effort to provide adequately for the war disabled. Congress has charged the federal board for vocational education with the responsibility of

returning each disabled soldier, sailor, or marine to some suitable civil employment, and with the duty of providing such teaming as may be required in each case. Under this policy the very V 1 1 ?i J

Best ecnoojs, colleges, ana universities are opened to the disabled, tuition free. It should be noted that there will be no delayt whatever in discharge from military duty on account of taking training with the federal board can begin. Beneficiaries under the federal board's reeducational training policy are assured benefits such as no other nolicv nrovides. Amrvnc trip? bene

fits the following may be specified: - That each disability now regarded as a handicap shall be converted into an asset for the disabled, by the development of new capaaities in place of those lost. That the man and his dependents shall be supported, while he is in training, developing these

new capacities for living and working. i That each disabled man shall be given maximum protection for life through the full development of wage earning power. That there shall be no lapse of policy through non-payment of premiums or assessments or failure of the company. That participation in dividends, profits, and benefits, material and immaterial, shall be daily throughout life. That upon completion of his training the disabled man shall be placed at work under equitable conditions of wages and hours. That the interests of the retained disabled man shall be fully safeguarded after placement. That the retained "disabled" man, made fit and able for useful service, shall not be compelled by any unforeseen exigency to accept unsuitable low-wage employment. That the monthly payments by the war risk

insurance bureau for disabilities shall not be diminished because the disabled man takes training and becomes fit and able.

That the training shall be such as will develop

natural capacity and shall be adapted to individ

ual preferences.

That the untrained disabled man shall be able

to compete on equal terms with the able bodied

man in his own profession or line of work. The federal board's training policy is provided

under the following conditions: 1. Disability amounting to 10 per cent of total disability, as established by the bureau of vrarr risk insurance. 2. Discharge from military service. The federal board proposes, so far as is possible by proper training and by selection of proper vocations, to reduce the percentage of disability in many cases to the zero point, and even in some cases to develop entirely new capacities.

Whea bid liquor Foes Start Fight on "Demon Rum?"

The Triumph of Woman Suffrage The adoption of a constitutional amendment resolution by a vote of 304 to 88 in the house, the necessary two-thirds total being 262, is a triumph

in the cause of woman's suffrage. Enough votes now are pledged in the senate to assure the passage of the resolution in the upper branch of congress, thus bringing the fight in congress to an end and putting the issue squarely before the state legislatures for ratification and an ultimate victory in the state legislatures is assured. Many observers believe hat equal suffrage would have triumphed a long time ago if it had not been for the militant suffragettes who applied methods which were scorned by more astute leaders who knew that these means would only check the pro-

gress ot the cause, me eniranchisement ott

women is a progressive measure that harmonizes with the best spirit and thought of the time, anii only a few reactionaries will grumble at the action of the house of representatives and the prospect of the resolution in the senate in a short time.

Newis of the

FcOm the very first of the long campaign against the liquor traffic, which Just ended, perhaps forever, in yayne and Preble counties, the battle between "drys" and "wets" has been, full of skirmishes, animosity and excitement. The story of the century-long battle in New Garden township and Fountain City, began later than that in Richmond abont 1820. Although the township was settled by Friends from South Carolina, liquor in private homes was looked on with a " great deal of Indulgence. But when Edward S. Mason started a brewery, in 1825, the citizens were full indignation. He dipped his water

from a jxol in a hole he dug near his breweuy, and placed a plank across it, on which he stood to dip up the wate. Some son of temperance sawed the slab through from the ower side, and Mason went through up to his armpits in the pool. He could aot drown, but neither could he get out, and he stayed there until night-

iaii, ween chilled and muddy he was

removea. He left the neighborhood. William Way started another brewery in 1830. but quit under fire. Soon after his failure, a man named Marine started a saloon, In 1829. En couraged by his success, three others opened up. The drys in the meantime were busy, and organized soon afterwards into a temperance society, with a constitution and by-laws, the first society of the kind in the county and one of the first in the state. A debate was called, between the advocates of liquor and the drys, at old Newport now Fountain City, which lasted from two o'clock until midnight. From this time, the temperance movement gained strength, and the four saloons closed. With the exception of a few soora-

twe attempts xo open again, there have scuooi at 9: 15 a. m..

oeen no saloons or breweries in the township since that time. The only other man who sold liquor in the early history of the township was sent to jail for a misdemeanor, -and his goods were sold for debt while he was there. When released, he left the county.

0 fcT-iSi.

Ill- ityi

1U

mm

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

HAS ONE EYE GLUED ON CALENDAR Chicago News. While making his grand stand play about refusing

to sign, Herr Schneidemann is careful not to thow away

his fountain pen.

AND KNOW WE DON'T WANT IT Charleston News and Courier. Oh, well, perhaps it's all for the best. We know now what Government ownership means.

NO NECESSITY FOR HER LIVING Pittsburg Dispatch. Austria complains that she can't live-if left alone. It really Isn't necessary.

GEE! HE MUST BE HOMESICK! Detroit News. Mr. Orlando has been in Paris a whole . week, now, straight-running.

I

NOW A REGULAR COMMUTER

I

Detroit News

The only man now who knows more people than Or

lando-does between Paris and Rome, to wave at, is the fireman.

NOW WILL HE COME HOME! Columbia State.

The Germans are bo disappointed in President Wil

son that they will hardly name a street in Berlin for him,

AH, HAVE A HEART, HIRAM! Washington Post. Why does Hi Johnson begrudge Wilson treaty when everybody else has one?

Dinner Stories

She was weeping bitter tears into her afternoon tea. "Oh, my dear!" she said to her only friend, "I don't know what I shall do. Ted and I have enly been married six months, yet he spends every evening at his club." "Well, don't worry darling," said the other. "Percy's just the same. But I shall never scold him again for spending so much time at his club."

"Why not?'

Baptist

First Baotlst Sunday school, 9:15

a.; Sunday morning service,' 10: 40, a. m, subject, "Some High Points of the Convention ; Young People's meeting, 6:30 o'clock; evangelistic services atj 7:30 o'clock, subject, "The Unshakable of Christ;' mid-week service, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Second Baptist Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning services, 11 a. m.. subject, "Behold He Stands as an Open Door." Afternoon services rally, 3 p. m., conducted by Rev, J. T. Highbaugh, the Boy Preacher; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; evening services at 8 p. m., by Rev. Highbaugh. Rev. J. W. Robinson, Pastor. Breturen United Brethren Eleventh and North B streets, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:20 a. m., Fred White, superintendent Preaching at 10:80 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. C. E. meets at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Edward Hutchings, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday eveCatholic St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and (' streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector; Rev. Clement Zepf. assistant Low mass and communion at 5:30 ft. in. Mass, with singing by children and five miuule sermon at 7:Eo a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermoTi and benediction at 3:00 p. m. St. Mary's Rev. W. J. Cronln, pastor; James Ryan, assistant. Sunday mass at 6, 8 and 10 o'clock a. m.; Instructions, 2:30 p. m. Vespers and benediction at 3 p. m. Holy hour at 7:30 Wednesday. Christian First Christian South Tenth and A

streets; L E. Murray, astor. Sunday

a. m., A. B. Harrison,

superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30; sermon theme, "Children and the Church." At 7:3 p. m. the Sunday school will give a Children's Day entertainment. C. E. prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. Meeting of official board

Monday, 7:30 p. m. Missionary society, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. . Episcopal St Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday services at 8. 10:30 and 4:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock; Rev. George G. Burbanck, pastor. Friends

South Eighth Street Friends The

;ip rrvn

7

Seventh street The Rev. F. W. Rohlflng, 333 South Seventh street, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m., Jessie A. Wlechman, superintendent. Dr. S. E. Green wait will preach at the morning service, 10:30, and the Rev. E. MInter at the evening service, 7 o'clock. Miss Marjorie Beck will preside at the organ and the choir will render music at all of the services. Luther League meeting on Tuesday evening. Teachers meeting on Thursday evening. Ladies Aid society meets Friday afternoon. St John's Evangelical Lutheran Church Corner South Seventh and E streets, A. L. Nicklas, pastor. English sen-ice, 8:30 a. m.; Sunday school. George Kauper, superintendent 9:30 a. m.; German service, 10:30 a. m.; congregational meeting,. 2 p. m.; evening service omitted. The Hamilton Conference meets with us Tuesday and Wednesday. Divine service and Holy Communion Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Trinity English Lutheran Corner Seventh and South A streets; Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence 29 South Eleventh street; phone 2861. Sunday school 9 a. m Mission Sunday: spe

cial mission talks in all departments. Divine service, 10:30; "Witnessing for Christ." Evening worship, 7:30; "Saved By Grace." Junior Luther league Tuesday evening with Miss Ruth Wickemeyer. 534 South Ninth. .Methodist First Methodist Church Main and Fourteenth street R. L. Semans, minister. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Brotherhood class taught by Prof. Bentley; morning worship, sermon by the pastor and Holy Communion. Evening worship, "The Church and the League of Nations." Third Methodist Church Fairview. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., 1 by the Rev. Richard C. Jones, D.D.

Good E

ooa livening

BY ROYX. MOULTON

Williamsburg M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Missionary Sunday In the Sabbath school, and a special program will be given. A Men's Bible class is being organized which will be taught by Dr. Keith. All the men of the vicinity are Invited. Preach- s tag service, 8 p. m.; special musicWebster M. E. Church No services Sunday. R. M. Morris, Pastor. Union Mission Union Mission North Fourteenth, between G and H streets, pastors Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst Sunday school, 9:30, .superintendent Gordon Revelee. Morning worship, 10:45; Christian Endeavor, 6:45; Evangelistic services, 7:30; sewing class Tuesday afternoon. 1:30 to 4; prayer meeting Tuesday evening; Teacher Training class Wednesday, evening, 7:30; Cottage prayer meeting Friday evening, 7:30. Presbyterian First Presbyterian North A an Tenth Btreets. Sunday school at 9:15. Public worship at 10:30: sermon by Dr. D. M. Edwards of Earlham college. There will be no vesper service. Mid-week service will be conducted by the pastor on Thursday evening at 7; 30 o'clock. Earlham Heights Presbyterian

Service at 7:30 in the evening. Ser

mon by Rev. L. H. Bunyan.

Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Bible school, 9:15. Mrs. D. W. Scott, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30. Evening service, 7:30. Sermons by the pastor morning and evening. Junior Missionary society at 2:30. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30. J. S. Hill, pastor. " Scientist First Church of Christ Scientist North A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street. Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromance, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Dsnouneed." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m.. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays, from 1:30 to 5 p. m.

IT REALLY HAPPENED Once there was an Elevator Operator who was quick and polite, and one

Bible school will meet tomorrow morn-jto the tenth flo did.t t - rf ht

ing at 9:45. The two morning services

will be combined in one program including the Children's Day exercises. The following program will begin

promptly at 10 o'clock: 1 Song byi

school and congregation ; 2 Violin

solo, Robert Huff; 3 Recitation; 4

Criticisms of the Church !

"Well. ia nic-hf hni. tt ! Recitation; 5 Recitation, Elizabeth

the house and my husband knocked ' Jenkins; 6 Song, Primary departhim senseless with a poker. I've heard ; ment: 7 Violin duet: 8 Recitation, several men speak of him as a poker ;Marcia Dennis; 9 Recitation; 10

expert. He has evidently been prac- recitation; n vionn auet; 12 oong.

ticing at the club for just such an

emergency."

Primary department; 13 Violin Solo,

Georgeanna Doan; 14 Promotion exercises; 15 Flute solo, Royden Park; 16 Award of pins to the "Go to Church Band;" 17 Offering; 18 Sermonette by the pastor; 19 Closing

Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, at the annual dinner-of the Publishers assnciatinn- toM this tnrv"

"When President Wilson and hisF&en nd benediction.

physician. Admiral Grayson, visited

Buckingham palace, they were assign-

Whitewater Friends Corner of

North Tenth and G streets; Irvln Ste

ed to beautiful rooms, gorgeously dec- &alL Pastor- Sunday school at 9 a. m. orated. Feeling tired, Admiral Gray- i Russell Burkett. supt. Morning serson stretched himself on a luxurious ! vice at 10;30; subject of pastor s sercoucJi. when in walked a flunkey ! mon "we Would See Jesus. Chrisdressed in knickerbockers, wearing a:t,an Endeavor at 6:20 p. m. Evangewie and other eouinmptit nf h mra! listic service at 7:30 p. m.; subject of

senior. In a cockney accent heisermon. "The Counsel of Ahithophel.

a secret.

CASE OF DOG EAT DOG Washington Star. Bolshevists may be relied upon eventually to dest:jcry one another.

asked if Admiral Grayson would have

son) tea. " No, I never drink tea,' replied Admijrul Grayson. '"Something else?' queried the servarit. - 'No doubt reflecting on the dry conditions rapidly spreading through the nited States, Admiral Grayson replied:

(rn, j", i "uuiu lite a lima Haig and Haig.'

Certainly, certainly, promptly responded the flunkey, and four minutes later he brought back two soft boiled eggs."

RUSSIA OUGHTA SUIT THEM Toledo Blade. If woman suffrage wins in the Senate White House pickets, the undesirables of the cause, will have to find some other form of outdoor amusement that will eree with their strange mentality.

Smith Resigns AsU. S.

Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Good singing, good sermons, good fellowship. Won't you come and enjoy these with us. West Richmond Friends Church Charles M. Woodman, pastor. Sunday services: 9 a. m., Bible school, Millard Markle, superintendent; 10:30 a. m., meeting for worship. In the absence of the pastor. Lewis Jones will preach. 3:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor meeting; 5 p. m., Vesper service: message by Lewis Jones; Tuesday afternoon Ladies' Aid; Thursday evening, 7: 30, prayer meeting, subject, Eph. 2. Friday afternoon Good Will club. Lutheran

away when the Operator called out the

iioor, the Operator saved the Office Boy's life by stopping the Elevator quickly, when the Boy tried to jump through the half-closed door, after the Operator had started the car, and the Boy was so grateful he insisted on riding down to the ground floor to tell the Elevator Starter what a Bright Fellow the Operator was, so he talked to the Operator all the way down about how the Operator saved his life, and the Operator was so tickled to think

he had done a good deed that he didn't is guilty of this charge. The message

see some of the signal lights and he of the American pulpit is rather a perrassed the Superintendent of the ! eistent appeal for a larger, fuller exBuilding who was waiting on the ' pression of the Christian life, fourth floor, and the. Superintendent j But we will not nor does the church discharged him for his negligence and attempt any defense of its divided conthe Starter said the Office Boy was a j ditlon. It confesses the sin and admit3 Liar and was trying to help a careless j the consequences. It may disclaim

Slob hold his Job, and it certainly is : for this generation a large share of

(By The Rev. L. E. Murray) One of the most embarrassing criticisms of the church and one of the most persistent is that concerning its numerous divisions into competing sects. It is embarrassing because there can be no denial of the fact nor of the evil consequences. Along with this comes the charge that the message of the pulpit is still a defense of "party shiboleths and outgrown creeds." To this charge we may enter at least a qualified denial. We are quite sure that it is not gen

erally true that the pulpit of America

Tough trying to please every one when you're an Elevator Operator. The Kiel canal is going to be Internationalized. Sort of a co-operative thing, not owned by anybody like a

i railroad in the United States.

If Trotzky were a true Bolshevik he would divide up his hair with Lenine.

the responsibility. The church of the past is responsible. The church knows that division is the source of its weakness. The failures of the past and present may be safely charged to the sam esource. The answer to this criticism i3 found in the fact that the church does deplore its divisions. Those who are acquainted wiih church activities and

About time to put up a sign in Europe: "No Shooting on These Premises Under Penalty of the Law."

current relisrious literature know that

You can never tell how a bad start ! the dominant thought in the religious will end. A prominent New York j world today is the question of a rebanker was leader of a mandolin club united church. Much has already been at the age of fifteen. I accomplished. The sentiment In favor

of union ia almost universal. There are very few defenders of present conditions. The leading denominations have standing commissions on Christian union. Frequent conferences are

Dear Roy I know a guy who is so held. Many cportunities for cooper-

stingy that a starving cootie could ; ation have been discovered and utlnot get a bite outa him. Tight? Man, ' lized. "The Federal Council of the he's so tight he shrugs his shoulders ! Churches of Christ in America," whose TFAn Vk a ivfnlrat Ua mita Vtia va-m-w a . u-i4 1 cun r-4 r .1 - f am a y t Toti lief

IT ret tnnHeh I ntharan - C i t Vi A ? I

Eastern Regional feffiidto? ... organic unity of the church. The

. o7, a. i -V t- I wmcn reminas me, our proline . more recent movement Known as i ne

SliCCL. cuuuaj CLiiUUl ab a., ui.,

'Bv Associated Prens) WASHINGTON, May 31. A. H. Smith, regional director of railroads

! lor the east, has resigned, effective

June 1, to resume his duties as president of the New York Central lines.

T' M,arvdln' asslstant regional direc-j Ashamed of the Gospel."

tur, wm uecome regional director. j. st. Paul's Lutheran 401

WE'RE GETTING WORSE OVER HERE -Cleveland Plain Dealer. It is said that Japan is drinking more intoxicants as

Subject at 10:30 a. m.: "Friendliness j ot the World." Evening: "Noti

i phone book openly announces that B. ; Inter-Church W oild Movement" seeks i Teltz is a Green street nanta maker. to hrlnt all churches acd other relis-

pfTfiMlvpir Tntin? the mmn.

B. Knollenberg, supt. Preaching ser

vice at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p

cZnci r FSiv t 'it. 30 r 1 .fifth-makln me ace.'00 1 more

dlate needs of the world in this period.

a result of the war. way everywhere.

It doesn't seem to work fan same

Treasures of Ancient Days Destroyed by Turk:?,

Edgar J. Banks In the ScIenUflo American. THE sites of all the seven wonders of the ancient world have been owned by the Turks. The cities of the Greek mainland and the Island, Asia Minor, Phrygia, the Hlttite Land. Armenia, Assyria. Babylonia, Arabia, Syria, Palestine, Egypt and Carthage and other cities of northern Africa, all the lands where ancient history was made, with the single exception of Italy, have been ruled by the Turks. And no people have been less worthy to Inherit the homes of past civilizations. Whenever a Turk has found a human portrait sculptured la stone by some ancient artist It has been his sacred duty to destroy It; the Mohammedan religion does not permit the representation of the human or animal form. Thus many a priceless treasure of the early world, treasure which every man respected till the Turk came, has been made worthless. Many a buried city has been used aa a quarry for building stones, and its treasures of Inscriptions and sculptures have been lost to the world. The temple of the wealthy Greek city of Cyzacus on an island In the Sea of Marmora is an Illustration. An aged Turk long made it his occupation to search among the temple ruins for marble. With some of the larger marble blocks he built a lime kiln; the rest of the marble he broke Into fragments to throw within the kiln and con

vert to lime. It mattered little to the Turk if ?flie marble;

bore an early Greek inscription or was a beaipjiful piece of statuary or a sculptured capital which any European Museum would prize, it was broken and turned to lime. At Mosul, just before the war, & great stnne bridge for the Bagdad Railroad was built across the Tigris. Every stone In the bridge was taken from 1flie walls of ancient Ninevah. On the summit of Kouyuirijik. one of the mounds of Ninevah, the workmen founr'i a huge human headed marble deity which once gua:jfled the entrance to the palace of an Assyrian king. I tried in vain to rescue the monster from the hands of t t3 vandals. I saw the men break it up. load the fragment a into baskets on the backs of donkeys, and transport ttmm to a lime kiln. The lime was used for cementing the stones of the bridge. . ' . The walls and temples of Babylon, artfl the palace of Nebuchadnezzar, have long been quarri'jil for bricks. Even the streets of the neighboring citpj of Hillah are paved with them, and with every tep yoit may tread upon the name and Inscription of the great JfJabylonian king. Inscribed bricks have been used in th construction of great dams across the Euphrates, and ymt when the archaeologist would seek to take a single bijzk from the country, he would run the risk of arrest and imprisonment Scores of similar tales might be relatd of the vandalism in all parts of the Turkish Empire.

of reconstruction. It will afford an

I A new movie star has flashed above i csencv for cooperation. Its aim is not

the horizon. Note a paper in Minne- j organic unity but harmonious coopera-

Blue Bird.' " j a "sufllclent answer to this most Just 'criticism. If the maintenance of ec-

In a Jersey town they have abolish- clesiastical institutions was largely if

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK THE CHILD'S WORLD There is no more wonderful world, than the Child's World. Because it is the realest World. Santa Claus is there in all his glory. And so are all the rare and roving spirits of every dream adventure for the Child's Mind is a World in Itself. When the poet wrote: "Backward, turn backward. Oh Time in your flight, Make me a Child again, just for tonight!" it was the stirring and restless spirit from the Child World that was talking to him wanting him to come back. And while we must move, because the World itself must keep moving, still none of us can resist the call of the Past to want to go back if only for a night! The Child's World is a beautiful "make-believe" World, where the imagination plays and where the emotions ebb and flow in the most natural order. It's the one and only time and place of mud pies, giants, of great and noble fighting armies, excursions to the streams where the fish always know how to bite, of marbles, swimming holes, circuses, fairies, kites and a thousand things that a Child alone can understand. Childhood's World is a protected World. And it should always be that way. ,We, who are grown, let us not forget that a Child's World is always around. That it is ever new and never old. And that we are invited frequently to its hospitality if we will but remember that we once lived there. Let us go back to play time and time again. Let us go back to our toys and our games our Indians and our Trails. Oh, the Child's .World is wonderful! Let us never grow up excepting in kindness and thotfulness and bigness of heart. Let us hunt up the "cookie" jar again and let's seek out "the little Mother" for comfort. And maybe Dad will write a letter to Teacher and let us "off for the circus that's coming to town next week maybe!Every beautiful tint In the rainbow of God's love should be scatb path of Childhood's day. For the GREAT world Is the Child's World.

! ed the freedom of the squeeze. A ! not primarily the concern of the

couple of park bencher3 were arrested ! church of the past It shall not be so

in the future. As a result of that policy thousands of communities are overchurched while other thousands

the other night

The Kansas City "Star" says an in

ventor is working on what he hopes 1 are neglected. There is abundtt evlwill be a Bu'rleson-proof telephone. jdence that the church recognizes the j shame and sin of this condition. The A western philosopher says the only fruits of repentance are evident in the place you can find equality is in the ' new spirit of cooperation in which the

graveyard. But even there some have

much finer tombstones than others. Not that it will make any particular difference, but we desire to pass along the official Information that there is a bumper rye crop this year.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Invitations were Issued for the large art exhibit to bfe held at Garfield. During the exhibit William Dudley Foulke spoke. A musical was Riven by Mrs. Fred Miller. Miss Marie Kaufman, Mrs. Will Earhart, Otto Krone and Frank Braffet Preparations were being made for the session of tho General Evangelical Lutheran Synod to be held here. Frank Wilson, Louis, Nlewoehner. Anna Golden and Josephine Fleming left to attend the state convention of poslofflce employes. The Wayne Aerie of Eagles accepted an invitation to send their degree team to the state convention.

church is seriously undertaking the

task of building up the kingdom of God, Instead of denominational Institutions, In all the world. All the great Christian bodies are banded to

gether Tor tne purpose 01 evangelizing the whole of human life. The church today Is more Christian in its doctrines, its ethics, and In Its preaching nd practice than In any period of its history. The church of the future will be more democratic In Its organization and government Denominational rivalries will cease and a reunited church will be a dominant force for righteousness, justice and peace in all the world.

DONT LET IT LINGER A cough that follows la grippe or. any other cough that "hangs on" from winter to spring wears down the sufferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state, unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Gfllard. 143 Fillmore St, Nashville, Tenn , writes: "X

was suffering with a dry, hurMny cough and a pain in my chest but

since taking Foley's Honey and Tar I

have been relieved." it soothes, heals

and cures coughs, colds and crouj

Good for whooping cough. For salt by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.