Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 322, 27 October 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Buildfnf, North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ond Clasfi Mail Matter.

MEMBER OF- TITE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the Tie for republication of all ner dicpatchee credited to it or wot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights. of republication of 9 clal dispatches herein are also reserved. Americanization Week Although the importance of Americanization veek was not appreciated as fully as it should have been because of other great problems of domestic concern that usurped a place in the public mind last week, the significance of the movement and the principles for which Theodore Roosevelt stood have not been lost. Thousands of citizens were confirmed in their faith in the American government and other thousands aroused to a new sense of duty which they owe to the republic. Not in decades has it been so important for loyal citizens to have a clear Understanding of the obligations of citizenship as it is today. Conditions relative to the support of the government are almost comparable with those of the War of the Rebellion. We must either stand squarely for the principles set forth in the Declaration of Independence and incorporated in the Constitution or be counted as disloyal to our country. Americanization week had for its aim not only to reach the alien element, which does not have a knowledge of the principles of our government, but also to convince our citizens that loyalty to the republic is needed today just as it was during the World War and in every crisis. The unswerving love of Col. Roosevelt for his country and his courage in defending its principles against insidious forces at home and attacks from abroad is worthy of our study and emulation. He became the Great American be

cause he put America and its rights and principles above everything else. He opposed every iTiovement that openly or secretly undermined the national welfare.

Tolerance One of the snags that disrupted the industrial peace conference was the failure of the labor and capital groups to practice forbearance. Neither showed a disposition in the final analysis to appreciate fully the standpoint of the other side

and to establish a basis of confidence and good!

will. In the ordinary affairs of men disputes usually yield to settlement after the parties have realized that there is an element of justice in the arguments which have been advanced. As soon as this point has been attained, the question at

issue usually is settled. I It is a difficult matter to create a feeling of confidence in the integrity and honesty of an op-! ponent. Both parties entertain deep seated griev- j

ances and often are so unalterably prejudiced in favor of their own conceptions of what is right and just that no argument will sway them from their accepted course or induce them to yield a point. This seemed to be the trouble at the Washington conference. A deadlock was created, from which neither of the parties would recede. An adjustment of our industrial conditions will not yield to force exerted by either capital or labor, but will come by an agreement between them. The public has been long suffering and forbearing. It has stood by, hoping against hope that both sides would put the welfare of the nation as a whole above individual claims. It believed that the Washington conference would result in an early settlement. It has been disappointed in the outcome, but it still hopes that a feeling of mutual confidence will be created in

the minds of the parties directly interested in j The end of the world ls near. In. the controversy and that this spirit will lead to sectors have found a gasoline pump a settlement. j that measures 100 much-

I ME GEORGE MATTHE W ADAMS DAILY TALK TOE PRAYER OF A TIRED WORKER I am tired tonight, God. Not discouraged, not overwhelmed -with heavy weight of -work or worry nothing like that, God, but Just tired tired, tired. Sometimes I think that you were made for tired people, God, Because tired people are always so wanting yearning for iove and the kind comfort of a great Mother-Father, as you always seem to be to everyone, God. I worked hard today, God. I tried to do my work faithfully and well. I know that I did not do it perfectly, but because I am tired tonight, I am very sure that I gave of what I had, with a sincere desire back of my efforts to make all that I did do worth while. So you will overlook where I failed, won't you, God? I am tired. But since 1 tried to do my best, I feel happily tired. Grant unto me, then O God, that I be given sleep and rest and that the dreams I have, if they come, may be beautiful and full of pleasant pictures. Lift me into the tomorrows, as I sleep, and lay your plans for my usefulness, so that when I awake, I may go forth, in newness and strength, glad of life and living. Help me to weave, and interweave, every thought and effort and desire of my own heart, into that happy scheme of work and service, which, as it is pursued, knits all human effort into one grand and noble plan. .' 1 am very tired, God. But there are others who are so much more tired than I. Remember them, God. Rest them, too. Lift them from their discouraged and frightened states and grant unto them the ease and help of your strong arms. Thank you, God.

I've had this one a long time now."

'Why don't you turn it?" replied her father. "I have turned it once," the girl answered. "Well," sighed the distracted father, "turn it again. One good turn deserves another."'

"Father," said the sharp, small boy, "I saw a deaf and dumb besrgar in the street this morning and he had an impediment in his 6peeth." "A deaf and dumb man with an impediment in his speech!" exclaimed father. "Don't talk nonsense, Lance

lot" "But he had. father," insisted the boy, "one of his middle fingers wai missing."

MOTHER CRAY'S i SWEET POWDERS

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A Certain Relief for Feterfchnen. CaiBtfpaUoa. Headache. Stomach TrooKes. Teething Disorder! , Mid

On-tM... C'4 hours. AtMlOroceists t,-7'': FBEE. Address MOTHER GRAY CO, LeRoy.N.Y.

FOOD SOURED AND IRRITATED MEMBRANES OF MRS. PARRY'S STOMACH; PEPGEN RELIEVED

"Before I took Pepgen I suffered a nutriveness of the meat into a form

great deal with my stomach. I could can De uea

eat only certain foods," says Mrs.

f N Good Evening I BY ROY K. MOULTON

A BOLT FROM THE BLUE. In the cloud-shadowed hills The thunder mutters low. And falls from the arching blue A sudden blinding blow. Shattered and riven it stands. Which but a moment since Lifted its leafy crown Proudly as any prince. No more shall the birds nest there, No its branches woo the sun O stricken heart of me, Thy day is also done. Doris Kenyon. INVESTIGATE HIS ACCOUNTS! Ray Thomas, who has charge of lighting the street lamps, has purchased a new automobile, which will facilitate his work. Mercyville (Iowa) Banner.

Dinner Stories

"Go on and howl into that," said the distracted father of twin infants, as he held them, yelling at the top of their lungs close up in front of the receiving horn of a phonograph, "and then later on you'll know what you owe your parents."

"Father," said Molly, "don't you think it is time I had a new dress?

George Parry, 419 North Twentieth street, Richmond. "If I ate anything rich or greasy I was sure to have an attack of indigestion. The food soured in my stomach. This caused a burning feeling. "I have taken a great many medicines but I must say that Pepgen helped me more than anything I ever took." If a piece of meat is laid in a cold, dry spot, it gives off no strength. But if water is poured upon It and fire is built under it, the strength and nutrition are given off in the boiliag water and a fattening broth is made. The water and heat have made the

If foods are taken into the stomacn

and no digestive juices are applied to them they are like the piece of meat in the cold, dry spot, they give off no strength they He there without nourishing the body. They turn to acid and irritate the stomach. Pepgen is delicately adapted to stomach needs. It stimulates the flow of the digestive juices and prepares the food so that it may be assimilated, absorbed into the blood and distributed as strength and vitality in the system. Taking Pepgen is a reasonable way of building health because it assists Nature to turn the food into blood, bone and muscle. Get it at Thistlethwaite's or any other good drug store Adv.

"What's in a Name?"

Facts abour your name; Its history; its meaning; whence It was derived; its significance; yonr lucky day and lucky jewel. By MILDRED MARSHALL

(Copyright. 1319. by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) RUTH One of the loveliest names in the feminine category is Ruth. It come3 to u3 shrouded in mystery and bearing the tragic sweetness of Biblical story. The origin of the name has never been satisfactorily determined. Some say that it comes from a Hebrew word meaning "trembling; others that its origin lies in a word from the same

language meaning "Joined together," I adopted, in a popular hut all agree that it must have some I the English language, connection with the word "reuth" ! with its significance,

the most famous Ruth of the ages was the lovely daughter-in-law of Naomi, who followed her into her own far country and gleaned the grain from the fields that they two might be fed. Artists have immortalized Ruth, the gleaner, standing in the fields, superb in her full-blown 'Hebrew beauty with the sheaves of grain clasped to her breast. It was Ruth who voiced that exquisite promise which is synonymous with devotion in the world's famous utterances : "Whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge, thy people shall be my people; and thy God my God." According to the Biblical story, Ruth became the wife of Boaz. No nickname has ever been evolved from Ruth. The name preserved its dignity and pathetic sweetness throughout its history. It has been

sense, only by In accordance the pearl has

Poor old 2.75 is about to pass away.

by Ruth, will counteract her heritage to sorrow. Thomas Hood expresses the poet's ideal of Ruth: "She stands brea3t high among the corn, Clasped by the golden light of morn, Liloe the sweetheart of the sun Who many a glowing kiss has won."

Well, anyhow, it has led

life.

i blameless

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Very little interest was manifested in mayoralty campaign this year, and Dr. W. W. Zimmerman had election cinched, in the opinion of local political experts.

A good many counts come over to get something to count. Maybe there will be enough of the so-called general public left to organize into one small union. The department of agriculture reports a bumper rye crop this year, but. as somebody has said, what's the use?

The fool is not the only one soon partPd from his money those day?.

signifying beauty.

I been assigned Ruth as her talismanic

More interest was shown at Earlham College in the mayoralty campaign than ever before in the history of the school, officials announced.

RAILRO : GAINS i i .. . ..

TAKN

As an English common noun, ruth , stone. Though the pearl, in this in-; has come to mean sorrow, pity, com- stance, probably means tears, it. will j passion. Whether it receives this in- undoubtedly produce the opposite el'-! terprctation from the story of the feet upon the wearer, just as the opal j gentle and faithful Ruth of Biblical , ceases to be unlucky for those whose! history, is open to belief. Certainly birth month is October. Pearls, wornj

Announcement made by Secretary E. M. Haas that United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge would address the Commercial club, November 15, on "International Peace."

AO MAN 23 POUNDS

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Before It Built Him Up Was So Run-Down He Lost Lots of Time From Work.

CC- U-S. PAT OFT. k. Promptly ySgsx relieves l .keaaacKe

A -4 ; 4 $ 4 $ 4 4 i i i 4

indigestion and gas pains, sour stomach, fatigue, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nausea tnd periods of nervousness in women. When tired and worn out take Celery-Vesce Celery-Vesce is a granular effervescent containing' no narcotics or habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are prescribed daily by practicing physicians. Successfully used for over 23 years.

Pleasant as Cream Soda One teaspoonful in water gets wonderful results. Drink while foaming. 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 sues for home and office use. Buy it today.

Van BRIGGLE CHEMICAL COMPANY Indianapolis, lad., U. S. A.

"No, sir. I wasn't much surprised," ! said August P. Newman, of S04 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., in an In- ! terview recently, "when I got on the : scales the other night and found that ! I had gained twenty-three pounds, for i I have been eating like a wolf and j picking up ever since I finished my I first bottle of Tanlae, a little more j than two months ago." ! Mr. Newman has lived in Milwsukc for nearly forty-five years and is i employed as switchman for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad in the Union Depot yards. He has i been in the service of this company i for the past fifteen years, and is well

known, especially among railroad people. "Tanlac is certainly the finest medicine going for a person in the shape I was," he continued. "My stomach had been in a mighty bad fix for twelve years or more, and I was also having trouble with my back and just seemed to be gradually playing out. After a meal, and I always had to be very careful what I ate, I would bloat up with gas as tight, as a drum and I

j couldn't bear my belt around me. , There were many things I could not ; eat without just suffering agony af- ; terwards. I also had severe pains in j my hips and back and would get so j dizzy sometimes while bending over to turn a switch that I would nearly fall over. My back was also very weak and hurt me so it was all I could do to bend over and throw a switch. Many a time I was in so much misery I could not stay on tho j job, and I lost lots of time on account I of my condition. It would take nearly l all m wind going up and down the

box cars and if I had to run a short distance I was all out of breath. I was always so fagged out after a night's worK that I would just have to drag myself home. "Cut things are altogether different with me now, for I am just like a new

man and never miss a night's run. I I can now sit down and eat just anything even pickle and pastries, ! things I wouldn't dare touch before I without the least trouble afterwards.

I used to be so nervous the least thing would upset me and I couldn't rset well, but now I can sleep like a log, even while the piano is being played in the next room to me. My back used to ache so bad that I would brace it with pillows while fitting down, but now it's the rarest thing that I ever feel even the slightest pain, and I never have a dizzy spell. Tanlac has put me in first-class shape and if anyone doubts this statement just send them to me at the depot during the night or at my home during the day." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; lu Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; In Cambridge City by Mr.

: Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; In Centenille by CenI terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by i V. L. Parkins. Adv.

& J g - m m

Many mothers who In order to keep the home neat and

attractive, the children well fed and dressed, continually overdo. The experience of motherhood alone causes a severe strain upon the system, from which many women recover slowly, and serious feminine disorders may develop unless great

care is taken to prevent them. To such women Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is invaluable. For many years this root and herb medicine has been recognized as the standard

remedy for woman's ills, restoring them to a normal, healthy condition. Mrs. Morgan's Case

East Hampton, N.Y. "For two years I suffered with a female weakness, pains in my back and painful periods, and I was so weak and tired that I was not able to do my work. A friend told me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it gave me great relief. My pains left me and I am now able to do my work and feel fine. You can publish my testimonial and if your Vegetable Compound does others as much good as it has me I will be very much pleased." Mrs. CHARLES E. Morgan, CAoRE.L.Dennettj

ILuHE)

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A Word to Childless Women There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in many cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial.

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