Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 2, 12 November 1919 — Page 9
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EAHLIIAf.1 EXPECTS WIN M DUTlfii; IS VORKIIIG HARD Butler always playa & better-than-ueual same of football when It meet! (Earlham and Coach Move is making the Quaker squad work as hard for the Indianapolis eleven as he did before the Franklin invasion. Every man, .with the exception of Pennington, who was Injured in the
Franklin game, was out for practice Tuesday afternoon. Collins was limping, but his injuries are sot serious enough to keep him out of the game.. Carey, the lengthy center, may get to start the game against Butler, hut Coach Move is highly pleased with the showing made by Ralph Nicholson in the Franklin game, and Carey will have quit a tussle to re-win the center position. Several Butler scouts witnessed Saturday's tray. Mowe is preparing to hand the inquisitioe Irvlngtonlans a surprise. All workouts this week are held In secret Earlham Weighs More. Earlham will outweigh the Butler
team slightly. For this reason a differ
ent plan of attack will be sprung against the capital city eleven. The Quaker advantage in weight is in the backfield. as the forwards are about the same. In fact, the Quaker baokHeld outweighed the Franklin, backfield, aa the average weight of the Baptt , backs was pn,ly H5 PPunds. The Earlham student body is planning for a win Saturday, but unless
several of Coach Mowe's stars get in
jured is this week s scrimmage, "Old Man CUoous" will be an unknown personage on the Earlham campus.
Coach Mow.e will make no statement on Quaker prospects for Saturday's game, except that the team will
be there, with the scrap and deter
mination that characterized the Frask-
Un battle. BUTLER PREPARES
INDIANAPOLIS, lad., Nov. 12--Tbe
Butler football sound had an usually long, hard praotiee session yesterday . In preparation for the Quakers next
Saturday. While several of the play-1
ers are stHI suffering from miner injuries, it is probable that all will be in shape to play Earlham. The weight of the two teams is about even with
the advantage lying with the Earl-hamltes.
It is still too early in' the week to
predict Just will be in the line-up tbls
tame, but tha coaches have been
shifting the. back field about ia an ef
fort to get some driving power Lack
of a consistent offensive has weaken
ed the team all season and as the
team is inexperienced the use of the aerial game has been a failure, while none of the backs have been able to hit the line for consistent gains. Oft tackle plays have gained the most ground for Butler so far this season, and if the Earlham ends are not up to the standard Butler may have a chance to score via this route.
High School West Pep Sessions far XUaussa Geste Elaborate plans have been organized
by the high school committee on "pep" to. bring every pupil eat to the fiielu mond-Warsaw game next Satttrday. la exchange for season tickets and general admittance-fees, green tags are to be sold this week. The committee plans to have 88ft pupils "tagged" a?
wen as the teaching stair.
Gatherings From the W&&A of Sjyort
An the amateur athletic- world 1st Uncle Sam is without the services, of hoping the report from the West that! the fmriling act -of aces. Boh Simp-
Bob Simpson has accepted -a- posttied as track coach at hie alma mater, tha University of Jdiaaonrl, - not true, Simpson's retirement front ato&teMi sport "will he a tremendous blow "Tb sport. It keenly will affect Unle
I Sam's ehaneee in next year's Olympic
j J kind ot wife who comer home after . . J I .&&.4KBr. WWK a th rtWce. ant
provides dinner ana - f weennae- ana Hght and "music nt beeTstew fer-
Be "what's the- matttfr.wltn. Big
B" T.v' TT r u , v ..j: Igames at Antwerp. Hence all lovers Throughout the high school building f " vT- IIaZJI Z5
posters advertising the game' are- bet ing hung; a large banner will be ptao
ed at Eights and main streets.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock a pep" session will be held in" the
high school auditorium. Ralph Nicholson, graduate of R. H. &, each nesv
ber of the footbaH team, and basket-1
ball coach Fries will speak. Songs
and yells will be featured.
A high school parade wttn every
pupil in line wiH pass through "Richmond Friday JgM following an organization meeting at the- high school building at 7 o'clock. The Warsaw
team will arrive in the city Saturday
morning and wiH be met by a com
mittee. Members of the committee are: Miss Bonfta Monarch, chairman; LeRoy Harding. Wilbur Vogelsong, Russel Brown and Clem Price.
Ir : ! ! j I Bowling Notes v r
By winning two out of three games from the leading Kaysee quintet, Lichtenfel's Haberdashers maintained their average of .667 while the leader's
average slumped from .800 to .722.
Hill's Laddies advanced to seventh
place by winning one out of three from j renting the Three "I" and the Central
Close Score Expected in
Whitewater-Fountain Clash
WHITEWATER, Ind., Nov.l2-TbB Whitewater High school basketball team la making rapid strides toward
becoming a bright center in sixth dis
trict basketball, and the game with
Fountain City next Friday night is be
ing looked forward to as one of the most telling fames of the season. The whole district is interested, in
the outcome, as Fountain City claims
tp be a strong contender for the dis
trict championship. Whitewater has developed a team never equaled .be
fore. .Coach Overpeck ia confident that
the locals will hold their own.
Neither team has lost a game this
season, both teams defeating all com
ers by overwhelming scores. White
water has defeated Webster, Williamsburg. Boston and CenterviUe, with practically no effort, and Fountain City hat Ptted tip victories over AnBonfa, Ohio, and Williamsburg, with The game is expected to be the most evenly matched game on the local schedule and should bring out a large crowd of spectators. Draft Third Major
League, Before Minors
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 12.
Thirteen leagues answered the roll
call at the opening of the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor Leagues here Tuesday afternoon. Two or three more leagues were expected to have representatives on hand when business formally opens up at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. There will be enough business in the docket to keep the convention humming for two days. This being a holiday there was little for the delegates to do but to listen to an address by Mayor Arthur A. Adams of this city. The mayor gave boosts to baseball and the convention. Delegates are wrought up over the draft and over the rumors of a third
major league. Owner J. C. McGill and
Manager Jack Hendricks of Indianapolis are opposed to the restoration
of the draft, but Al Tearney, repre-
of sport are hoping and praying that the -rumor m without foundation and that Simpson, if he does plan to turn proreseibnal, will reconsider ha intea tton. Simpson Is without doubt the 'greatest fence fOer that ever topped tim
bers. Steve Chase. Alvin Kraenxeleln,
A. B. Shaw; Frank- ruwlleman. Johnny
Garrelte, Forrest Smithson, none of the
great hnrdlezs of the past or present, compare- wtth the elongated Missouri
farmer. He has- the form ot Smithson
and a huBd of his- own that render him well night Invincible.
Ot all hurdlers Forrest Smithson alone had better hurdling form than
Simpson. The bnttd -with which na
ture enaewea Simpson, nowever, more
than makes up for the slightly superior hurdling technique shown by Smithson. Simpson is so tall so long limbed and "high split" that he really doesn't have to jump the hurdles. Figuratively ho just .steps over them. Bob thrusts over a foot and he's down again losing only lnfiniteslmally while
in-tha air. Smithson had a remarkable recovery. He was "down . quicker than any hurdler before or since. Wonderfully pliant of bone and muscle Forrest eoqld raise and snap down his rear lag. tnore smoothly and quickly than any hurdler in the game. If Smithson had been longer of limb and as "high spMt" as Simpson the Callfornmn would have registered flgnres that even the great Simpson could net have surpassed. Smithson's fifteen second over the 110 meter (120.2 yards) hurdles at the London Olympics of 1908 was one ot the greatest performances in all sports history, particular
ly on account of the race being held op the turf. But the elongated Simpson has
shown himself to bo even the superior
of Smithson, a burler par excellence
son.
Jock Melons of 62. Paul will net be able to den the sieves for several weeks. 1st a recent boat with Willie Loiighlin in Tulsa, ' kla., Stfaldne broke his right armv A few days later Malone attempted to crank an automobile with his left paw, and the
operation resulted in his breaking1
three fingers. Malone is- sow going aroend with fail left arm la a cast and
his Tight in a sling. The English lawn tennis team which wilt play against the Australians in the challenge round at Sydney in December, is composed of Lieut COL A. R. F. Klngscote, Maj. A. H. Lowe, and A. E. Beamish. After twenty-seven years service as
groandkeeper at the University of
Pennsylvania athletic field. William
Renwick, known to thousands of grad
uates of the Philadelphia college as
"Scptty." wiU take charge of the
HaVerford college grounds.
Chiefs Hwwrndr Moke m the Bachelor. lAdjrnaay, "Can ho g ftftjfftfty on th Job and the botuckeoplng,
" 0
Jersey,
too?
"He can," sighed the Widw, "buU
marrying a successful business woman is so apt to weaken a man's back
bone, and. his muscles, and ma Sense
He gets used to
for him, some-
wvuoi su H4p ajaiawiD of resbodsfbility. H having per do thing
Mr", and Mrs. Frank White spent Friday wtth relsflyes near Laurel.... Mr. and Mrs- Horace LaMar and
Herschel LaMar were guests at the!
home of Bjr Mile ad family Friday evening.... Rev. end Mrs. Coddlngton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank TempleTon Truman Lackey, wife and son. Cloyde, went to
Morris town Sunday to visit relatives.)
near there. ...Mrs. Horace LaMar attended the Fairfield W. T. M. meeting
incorrect, Yoodward Says -
Of Itidor&KVtnt Story
how. Be cjm tinker, around a aotor4-at tha homo, of Mrs. Omer HimeUck
car or clean, out tke garage; nut When near Fairfield Friday afternoon It comes to mending the ogg-bhater These from this community who heard and waning the dishes, and market William Bosaon of Indianapolis give ing for dinner, ho seems sort of help-j his; address Saturday aternodn at the loss and pathetic. There OUGHT to library in Liberty to Union County's
with that 'Aren't you the grandest; thing in the world! expression,, and crochet you Christmas gifts, and write, you little violet-scented notes, and call you up in business hours, and all that just to humor you, the dear unselfish little things! They don't want to marry " "Of course, they want to marry!"
broke in the Widow, sitting up perfectly straight, regarding the Bachelor with frank challenge, "Every norma! girl WANTS to marry at least, once. Life without marriage is like a play without a hero -"
"Or. a motor car without a carbu
retor," suggested the Bachelor. "Or a novel without a love-scene. Wedding bells, and trosseaus and honeymoons will never lose their strep lure for a woman's soul. They are
the sweetest things on earth, and al
ways will be. The neatness of
bachelor-girl-flat will never make up for the loneliness of it; a latch key will never take the place of a cradle, and independence, however sweet, will
never bo aa sweat as love, and com
DanionshiD. A woman simnlv MUST
Bob stands today without a per. The have something to pet and mother
bo some kind of a fifty-fifty marriage for the business girt We -shaft have to come to ft, some dayw. The economical situation demands ft; feet aa. yet, I have never discovered one.: itis awfully' hard for an ambitious girl to give up her success, and her own money, and her individuality 4u lt'a harder still, for her to give up marriage and love, and happiness and homo, and children. It will simply HAVE to be fixed, one way or the
other. Mo woman can. serve two mas
ters!"
"And, in the final struggle, which 'master do you think will wmt" ltt-
rquired the Bachelor, "the Job of the
husband?"
The Widow shrugged her shoulders.
and washed her hands ot the subject, as she pulled the tea-wagon toward
her and filled the Bachelor a cup.
"Ask me something easy' she remarked, dropping two lumps and a piece of lemon into the delicate golden brew; "Ask mo to solve the mystery
of The Ladr or the Tiger?.!" WIDOW-CI8M8.
A woman will spend six: or seven
days hunting for a hat, before she buys.lt; and a man will spend six or seven months hunting for one, after he buys It. Indifference adds to a woman's charm aa much as rougeend is sometimes just as cleverly "put on." Economising on clothes, cabarets and cab fares never killed love but economizing en kisses, compliments, and conversation will starve it to death. In no time.
hurdle reee was the one contest Amer
icans felt the Burest would go to Uncla Sam at Antwerp. With Simpson out of- it, however, America should win, though both the English and Swedish hurdlers have been coming apace and. may occasion a surprise. With Kelly, Thompson, Murray, Erdmann and others America will be well fortified in the timber topping contests, but it will be a big blow It
Through the Widow's Lorgnette
the Tramps. The latter team gained
upon Wilson's Cleaners but did not
change their standing Team K. of C. No. 1
Lichtenfels 10 5 .667 K.'of C. No. 2 9 6 .600 Wilson's Cleaners 8 7 .f3:i Feltman's Tramps 9 9 .500 A. S. M 5 7 .417 Hill's Laddies 5 13 .27$ Coco Colas 4 11 .267 Although rolling the highest team
score of the season, the league leadlnsfJ
Kaysee Dowiing quintet, aroppea two games to Lichtenfel's Haberdashers at Twigg's AlIeyH, Tuesday evening. Klinger, Qutnlivan, Mercurio and Tomlinson all rolled over 200 in the lone pame won by the lodge men, the total being 9o5. The Haberdashers gained on the league leaders but the Kaysee's still hold a comfortable lead. The hard luck quintet of the league, Hill's Laddies, dropped two games to Feltman's Tramps in the second engagement of the evening. The only game annexed by the cellar champs
was won by the slim margin of 15 pins
Leagues, has lined up a combination that is sure to cause a rumpus over
I the matter when it comes before the Won. Lost. Pet. house. In a general way it may be .13 5 .722 ; gaid that the East wants the draft and
the West opposes it. But there is not unity of opinion in either secion.
BOB MARTIN STILL GOING STRONG; K. O.'S MORAN
NEW YORK, Nov. 12 Sports who are interested in the future of Bob Martin, the Akron Ohio) heavyweight are picking him as a probable opponent for Jack Dempsey. Bob knocked out Jack Moran, of St. Louis, in the third round at Minneapolis Monday night. Other winners in Monday night's bouts were: Benny Leonard, who beat Soldier Bartfleld in an eight' round go at Jersey City; Mike O'Dowtl, who scored a knockout in the second round over Dutch O'Hagan; Frankie Masn. of Ft. Wayne, Ind., who fought a draw with Johnny Rosner after ten rounds at Kalamazoo, Benny Valgar,
and worry about'
"And a husband is more amusing than a poodle dog," scoffed the Bachelor: "Infinitely." agreed the Widow, withouthesltatioe, "and gives one so much more to worry about." "Then where does the 'problem' come in?" inquired the Bachelor. "Why not just snap us up when you get the chance, and be happy?" and he looked at the Widow meaningly through the haze of his cigarette.
"We do mostly," admitted the widow with a rueful smile. "It isn't until after the honeymoon, and after the novelty of learning to keep house, and buying mahogany and collecting the silver, and all that, has worn off, that the girl lawyer, or writer, or artist, or stenographer, or milliner or designer finds herself tragically facing her great problem-r-the problem of "the Job or the husband!" "Humph!" grunted the Bachelor, scornfully, "Should think she'd decide that, once and for all. before leading
an unsuspecting fellow to the altar!"
"She does or thinks she does.
Widow protested earnestly.
who beat Youna- Michaels at Syracuse
Meyers and Todd were the chiefs ct in ten rounds. Pal Moore beat Mike the Tramps, while Lahrman rolled I Krtle in ten rounds at Minneapolis.
BY HELEN ROWLAND I (Copyright. 1919, By The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) .THE HUUSBAND OR THE JOB?. " 'Needles and pins, needles and pins'!" bummed the Widow, letting the cream-colored wedding-invitation flutter airily to the floor, from her sparkling fingers, "When a girl marries " "Her holiday begins!" interpolated the Bachelor, with unexpected promptness. The Widow lifted her delicately arched eyebrows. "My! What mental agility!" she commented admiringly. "Perhaps 'her holiday begins'," she admitted, "But it's astonishing bow few girls appear to be looking forward to marriage as a life-holiday, in these strange and wonderful days." "You don't say!" The Bachelor turned eyes of chld-like wonder upon her, "I thought they ALL regarded it as a vacation-. " "Instead of a vocation?" inquired the Widow, sweetly. "Exactly," agreed tho Bochelor, "As a means of solving Woman's economic .problems, by getting a man to shoulder them for her." "Of course you did." The Widow's tone was all sympathy, "And you probably thought that all men regard
ed it as a sacrmce ratner than as a sacrement, and as an ordeal rather that an ideal and all that antique sort of thing. Oh well, you are only ten or fifteen years behind the times, Mr. Cutting. You'll catch up with the
modern girl, some day- when you 'home-life, which makes , her so rest-
come out of your cave!" Mess. Always doing little things in"I don't want to come out of my 1 stead of his ones, always doinz the
Indiana News Brevities
CRAWFORDSYILLE Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Long, 82 years old, one of the oldest residents in the county, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Corn, near here, following an illness of over 2 years. WABASH Five veterans of the Civil war have died at their homes in this county in the past two days. They are: James A. Early, 73, Wabash; Lewis Ale, 88. Lafontalne; David Hamilton, 84, North Manchester; John M. Cox. 72, North Manchester and James Saunders, 72, Wabash. FORT WAYNE All 4 of Indiana's candidates for the Republican nomination for governor will speak here Friday night at a meeting at the Morton club.
Federation of Farmers were : Mr-and
Mrs. Joe McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles. Mrs. Lewis White and daughters, Dan Schuster, John McMahan and Mr, and Mrs. Horace LaMar. ...Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Newkirk called on Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams Monday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baudendistel were in Brookville Sunday afternoon. ....Thomas Laning and family entertained Sunday Merle Updike and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson, Harry Dawson and family, Sam Leaning and family and Conrad Wewe and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop ot Lionsvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Riaert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt entertained Sunday Will Muddell and family, Hersobel Muddell and wife, JenInge Dawson and family and Ray Miles and family. . . .Will Hoppas and mother spent. Monday with Lewis White
and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
Witt had for their guests Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bishop of Lionsvllle and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles.... Mr. and
Mr. Watste Brunner called on Mrs.
Henry-Pohbxr Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs.
Stevenson of Richmond were the Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smalley. . . .Miss Mabel Snefker spent
Sunday wita Miss Zola Doty.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk spent
Sunday in Liberty with Mr. and Mrs.
Hyle Bar cub. . . .George Bricka of Cin
cinnati spent tho week end with Mil
Lena Fohlar. ...Mr. and Mrs. Horace
LaMar had for their guests Thure-i day, Mr. and Mr. Daniel Heroine and Mr. and Mrs. WOliars Harbine of Liberty. . . .Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cromwell had for their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ormby Davis and eon Merrirt... Mr. "and Mrs. Andy Baudendistel and Miss Leon a Haag attended the funeral
of a relative in Brookville Monday. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Omer Doty and Mrs. Casslus Snoden called on Mrs. Mary Jones in Liberty Sunday.
William Woodward", of Dublin, Waynrr cwnnty RepuhlWsm - chairman, characterlteq a mcOrrect, Wednesday, a statement from BushvUTe printed Id the Indianapolis News, which says that Mr. Woodward helped to draw up a resotutfan giving a blanket indorsement to Governor Goodrich's -administration, and which was voted down, by the Republican, meeting at Rushville. Nov. 3.0, The News' dispatch from Rushville follows: Blanket indorsement of everything' recommended in the future by Governor Goodrich and- the state administration was refused at a meeting of the district committee and other Republican workers of the Sixth Indiana congressional district here yesterday af
ternoon.
Immediately after the resolution
was voted down the text was destroy
ed and ft was impossible tb learn the
exact wording. However, those who were there said the blanket indorsement was the principal feature of the
resolution. .
Members of the committee later vot
ed nnastmously In favor of -a reealiv
tion recommending that the governor
call a special session- of tho leglsuv
ture to ratify the amendment to the
federal constitution giving women full
citizenship. The resolution was Introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool EarL
of Ctannersville, district chairman ot
the Republican women's organisation. The resolution Indorsing everything recommended by Governor Goodrich in the future was drawn up by W. B.
Woodward, of Richmond. Wayne
county chairman: I. M. Bridgeman, editor of the Brookville American, and chairman of the Franklin county central committee, and W. R. Jlnnett, representative from this county in the state legislature The committee to write the resolution was appointed by Walter F. Bossert, of Liberty, district chairman.
Eat Buckwheats Yes, Yon Can
Or Any Other Kind of Food Set Before Yew. But You Heed a Stuarf e Dyspepsia Tablet to Help the Stomach Move It Aleng. Hot biscuits, buckwheats, rich cake and many other tempting foods are
she decides to sacrifice her job. and
be an ideal wife and housekeeper or makes up her mind to hold onto her job, and be an ideal chum and helpmate. And. whichever she does, nine times out of ten, she wishes she had done the other!" "In short, she reverts to type and behaves just like a woman!" commented the Bachelor, flipping the end of his cigarette into the fire. "If she tries to hold on to her job." pursued the Widow, "she loses half the sweetness of home and marriage and sometimes loses her husband. And if she gives up ber work, and tries to hold onto her husband, she loses her identity!" "Well, what of that?" inquired the Bachelor cheerfully. "She soon acquires another 'identity', doesn't she?" "A reflected glory!" exclaimed the Widow, scornfully, "but it isn't that, which really matters it isn't passing from the limelight of public lire into the obscurity of marriage. It s going from the exciting and stimulating atmosphere of work and achievement into the calm monotonous round of
BLOOMINGTON Six thousand Indiana "U" students, faculty members and townspeople. assembled on
the! Jordan Athletic Field. Tuesday In
Either ( honor of Armistice Day. Fitting cere
monies were held, the R. O. T. C. Unit of the school staging a big parade and firing a military salute.
Diplomats Celebrate
Armistice at Buenos Aires (By Associated Prs BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12. Plans made by the colonies of allied nationals for celebrating the anniversary of the , armistice signing provided for numerous social functions and athletic contests for former soldiers. The buildings of the city were decorated with the allied colors. A grand ball to which a number of allied diplomats were Invited, was arranged.
About $3,000,000,000 In gold is said
to be held in the United States.
COLUMBUS Mrs. Irving A. Cox, Republican women chairman of Bartholomew county, has been appointed chairman for the Fourth district to succeed Mrs. Hugh Miller, resigned. WABASH Resolutions have been passed by members of the American Legion in the 11th district favoring the deportation of all radical aliens, along with other important matters in regard to the betterment of conditions.
34 Conversions Result at Nazarene Revival
most consistently for the Ladds. High score and average Tor the evening were claimed by Tomlinson, of the Kaysees, who rolled 213 pins for high score and 198 pins for high average.
Eaton Will be Played
Reserves in Richmond
by
EQgle's. Reserves are planning to spring" surprise" upon ""Anderson fn Sunday's game with the up-state eleven. The football enthusiasts of that city believe the Reserves are much inferior. Two players of exceptional merit have announced their intention of playing with the Reserves. Louck, Rudy and Smith, three of the bulwarks who did not get into the Eaton game, will be seen in action Sunday. Eaton probably will be brought here for a return game, Sunday, November 23.
H. S. Hopes for Wins in Two Last Games
With but two games remaining on
the schedule, and both of these to be
layed here. Coach Rock is determined that the Richmond high school football team. If possible, shall finish the season with two wins. Little, is known of the strength of Warsaw, the team
that will oppose the local school Sat
urday. St. Mary s, of - Dayton, will Dlav here Nov. 22,
With the exception of Vogelsong, all members of the squad are in tip-
too shape, and "Vogie" is expected
to get into the scrimmage by Thurs
day. The Earlham Butler game will furnish opposition to Richmond high in attendance Saturday, but Manager Vernon is making preparations for a large crowd. Exhibition park will be marked and Richmond probably will practice on the field Friday afternoon
while Charley White, of Chicago, beat
Mike Paulson in a ten-round contest.
ARMY CHAMP, WITH JOE FOX, OPEN FOR MATCHES
Charles Ruble, who claims to be
champion heavyweight wrestler of the American Expeditionary Forces, is located in this city at present with his trainer, Joe Fox. The army champ ia anxious to book up for tome good bents in the near future. He has an imposing record with victories over Yo"ng Pesck, twice lnl4 minutes; Frank Leavith, twice in 81 minutes; Paul Martinson, twice in 45 minutes; Bob Managoff. twice in 40 minutes; John Freiberg, the original "masked marvel," twice in 31 minutes. Ernest Kartze, once in 10 minutes, and Will Miller, twice in 2S minutes. Any wrestler or promoters who are interested in Ruble's game are asked to get in touch with his trainer, Joo Fox. 1001 Main St
IRISH READY FOR AGGIES.
NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 12. De
termined to avenge the defeat suffer
ed at the hands of the Michigan Aggies last season, the unbeaten Notre Dame eleven held the first workout since the Amy game Tuesday afternoon. The Aggies have been a jint for the Gold and Blue in the past, iheir victory over the Irish brigade in 1918 being the only slip of Rockne's clan during that turbulent war-time period.
cave, protested the Bachelor, "if there are no sweet, old-fashioned women!" "Oh, there are still a few 'sweet, old-fashioned' molluss, and 'marriageprofiteers,' who look forward to their wedding day as the beginning of a long series of Saturday afternoons," the Widow assured him, consolingly.
There are even a few business girls,
who think that success in business
consists in finding somebody who will take them OUT of it. But such types
are becoming as scarce as good house
maids and rarer than aigrettes. When
a girl marries, today especially a business girl she marries for a good
reason, not just in order 'to marry.' When she gives up her work, ber position and her identity as 'Our Miss
Jones,' just in order to become 'Mr. Smith's wife,' she thinks seriously about it, and she soon discovers that
she is up against the biggest, most vital problem of her life. It isn't EASY to decide between a laurel
wreath and a wedding-ring, between a
desk and a dish-pan, and between pay-envelope and a home."
"From the way they act, they must HATE to think about it," mocked the Bachelor with gentle irony, "They
lead you into dim-lit conservatories
just because they lovo to watch the
flowers grow; they bang on your
arms and words, and faze up at you
same things in the same way, and
never getting anywhere, never accom
plishing that what just seeems to
smother and choke a progressive, am
bitious girl, after a few years, no matter HOW much she loves her hus
band! And yet "
And yet?" repeated the Bachelor,
as the Widow hesitated.
"And yet" she declared, "it's better
than being a Squaw-wife!"
what?" Oh, the kind of wife that goes out
and plants the garden and chops the wood, and digs up the potatoes, and
then comes back to the tepee and
makes the fire and grinds the corn
and cooks the dinner, while Big-Chief
Husband sits in front of toe tent and
P. O.
MAY ACCEPT PARCELS FOR BULGARIA
'By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Parcel post packages up to 22 pounds in weight, will be accepted for dispatch to Bulgaria, at the rate of 12 cents a pound or fraction thereof, the potoffice department announced today. Parcels may not be registered.
Ash Your Dealer
nrtAfnu o Ammunition PM
WVrte for Cat&logqe iw stMneTPH AWMSumg coma
ran
II
Thirty-four persons have made confessions during the revival services at the Church of the Nazarene during the last few weeks Tuesday evening the evangelist, Mrs. Effie Moore, preached on "Awake Thou That Sleepest and Arise from the Dead," and ber
' husband, the Rev George Moore, sang I a solo entitled "The Fashion." j The meetings will be held each eve1 ning this week and 3 services will be held Sunday. The public is cordially
invited.
NO MORE CATARRH
Has
This Simple Home Treatment
Stood The Test of Time. Every fall and winter, for more than twenty years, thousands of people have made it a daily practice to breathe the air of Hyomai and so keep themselves free from Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Influenza. This is certain and you should try it If you will breathe Hyomei daily, as directed, it will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won't cost you a cent.
Conkey Drug Co. and A. G. Luken & Co., or any reliable druggist can
supply you with the Complete Hyomei Outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler will last a lifetime and extra bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost but a few cents. A few drops of oil in the inhaler will last for days and its pure, soothing, antiseptic, healing air, breathed deep in the air passages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs.
colds, influenza and catarrh all winter '
long. Pleasant to use. takes but a few minutes daily and is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. Adv.
Them Rot Cafcea G1t Mar Bsjey. meat for Breakfast Taaa Aaythias; E1 Slace I Dlacoyereo S t.u a r t'a Dyspepsia
Tablets. declared to be wholesome, digestible and nourishing under normal stomach conditions. Many people, however once got the notion they couldn't eat such things and have grown in prejudice as a consequence. They have denied themselves almost everything except milk and water. But you will find here and there one of this kind eating onions, cucumbers, melons and other such terrors of the dyspeptic because he has found that by merely giving the stomach a little assistance there are no after effects from such indulgence. There is avoidance of gassiness, no sour risings, no water brash, you don't taste 'em hours after. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for both those who suffer after eating and for those who starve, for fear of suffering. They relieve the distress of indigestion and they also serve to assist the stomach to prevent indigestion. Eating should be one of our chief enjoyments. It is really the most attractive ot social gatherings, and it 13 worth our while to realize that we may indulge freely by exercising the precautionary measure of aiding the digestive process. Thus you may eat
your hot biscuits, buckwheats, ric.i cake, onions, mince pie, sausage and so on provided you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet afterwards. Adv.
DON
'I SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA 'Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pain go shootte through your head, when your skull seems as If it would split Just rub alittls Musterole oa your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes gwaythepam.usuaUyfvingquick relief, Musterole is a clean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors end nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck; asthma, neuralgia, conges tic pleurisy, rheumar tism, lumbago,, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 20c and 60c Jars; hospital sj tX3
Acid - Stomach Makes Millions Old Before Their Time
The famous scientist, Prof. Metchnikoff , de elared tost people generally become deorepit feeble, aged years and years before their time that a person ought to liva well over a bundred years. He proved that the toxic poisons which form in the intestines and eause autointoxication had more to do with shortening life than anything else; Clean out these poisons and there .is po reason why- human beings should not live, hale, hearty, strong and vigorous, a hundred years or more. Sucn it the dectrine as taught by the noted Metchnikoff, What causes those toxja poison where do they come from how do they get into the Intestinal tract? Science gives us an answer in one word Acfd-Stemeoh Acid -Stomach causes food fermentation; and it fa this maep of partially digested, sour, fermenting food passing through the. intestines that creates toxfe poisons that are absorbed into the blood and earned into every pert of the system, causing a long train of diseases snd making millions of men end women feeble, haggard and old looking before their time when by right they should be strong, healthy, in the prime of life. Common sense tells us that in order to stop these toxic poisons forming in the intestines, you must get rid of the Acid-Stomach; just as
dentists tell us that we most get rid of aeid mouth to keep the tesj.li from decaying. When acid forms in the mouth it eats right through the bard enamel of the teeth. Imagine, then, the ill effects of Acid-Stomach to the entire system I A modern way has been found ef setting rid of Acid-Stomach so quickly, naturally, easuy, that it seems almost unbelievable. This remedy is called EATONIC, a compressed tablet that you eat like a bit of candy. EATONIC leaves the stomach sweet, cool and Strong, aids digestion and assimilation and so helps you get lull strength out of every mouthful of food you eat. In cases of indigestion, heartburn! blosf, belching, gaeay, sour stomach, food-repeating and that miserable puffed up feeling after eating, EATONIC affordd almost instant relief. Twenty-five thousand druggists sell and guarantee EATONIC. If it fails to please you your money will be cheerfully refunded.
? ATOMIC
LjC
FOR YOUR AuDrSTOIfACII J