Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 10, 21 November 1919 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. K1DAY, NOV. 21,
THERICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streeta Entered at the. Post Office rt Richmond, Indiana, as Seo ; . . - .. ond Class Mall Matter. . HEMnen of tho associated press Th Aanoctited Press la exclusively entitled to ths for -republication of all news dlcpatches credited to It or not' othervrlac credited In this paper and also the local uewi published herein. All rights of republication of spaeta dispatches' herein are also reserved.
Get Coal Miners Back to Work! Just what a long-drawn-out coal strike would have meant to us is indicated in the plans now being considered for a nation-wide freight embargo and a stiff curtailment of passenger service on the railroads. The intimation that mil
lions of men may' be temporarily thrown out of j
work by the choking off of transportation affords us an object lesson worth studying. Most of us were convinced that when the leaders of the miners' union sent out notices calling off the strike, our anxieties were at an end. We thought that the men would return to work at once, and that operators and miners would soon compose their differences. Alas for us ! The miners did not return to work and have no intention, apparently, of digging any more coal until a wage is adopted that will meet their approval. The crisis of Nov. 1 is still a crisis, and will remain so until mining is resumed. The threatened railroad embargo, with its many possibilities of evil, brings to the light the imperative need for making a speedy adjustment o the miners' wage problem.
THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK
QET ACQUAINTED WITH WHAT YOU DO A transient worker Is a great deal like a transient guest at a hotel he knows his job as little as the guest does his host. Get acquainted with what you dp! A worker Is practically valueless until he begins to "fall In love with his task. Then he starts to get the spirit and to learn the uplifting. Inspiriting power back of what enthusiasm does to a man as he strives. As you get into the thinking of the mind of your friend and find the "feel", of his. heart, then it Is that your acquaintance becomes a thing of worth and an acquirement of Joy. So it is with your work as you get acquainted with it, it becomes a vital part "of you, and you are able to make it serve every tine aim of your life. Get acquainted with what you do. The comer and the goer never amounts to much either to himself or his work. To concentrate means to grow. The spasmodic worker is a most harmful prpduct to be around. And while you are about it, keep studying yourself. For the more you know yourself, the better are you able to know your work and to do It. ' Get acquainted with your Job and then stick to itl
iter. "Would she let me buy you from her and take you away with me?" "She might!" replied Johnny. "But rm afraid you haven't got enough money "
Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON
Dinner Stories
AT REX BEACH Bill Shakespeare thought it was great fun To wander through his lovely Arden; My pleasure is, when day is done, To stroll about my Mary Garden. Here, under a stately Herbert Tree, Where never a noisy Kendrick Bangs, I read Hamlet's Soliloquy And sundry bits of Andrew Lang's. James Lawlor One of our contributors claims to have discovered a drug store where they Bell drugs, but- he hasn't sent in any photographs of it."" FATHER'S BOTTLE. Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board To get a wee drop to drink; A bottle was there marked "Poison, With Care" Was it poison? I don't think. Edward L. Klein. President Polncare of France ""will wear white court breeches when he goes to London to receive the Order of the Garter. We just felt sure Raymond would get some prominence oiit of the war.
THE TIME, THE JOB AND THE MAN. Dear Roy This is in the English "Who's Who": PINE-COFFIN, General Roger. Inspector General of hospitals in India. Frank Henry. WHAT WAS THE HARDEST DAY'S WORK YOU EVER DID? I am a newspaper reporter, and the hardest day's work I ever did was trying to salve the dramatic critic for two fakes to a musical fchow. T. L. P. The hardest day's work I ever dM was the time I tried to argue an electric lighting company out of 23 cents on my bill. J. W. Fogarty. The hardest day's work I ever did was trying to make some chewing gum 1 got out of a vending machine "stiok together. Mabelle D.
"Could you 'elp a pore feller, mum.
wot's been invalided out o the army
with loss o' memory?"
"I don't believe it; you came with quite another story last month." "Did I, mum? Well, yer can't want better proof than that, can yer?" The lady district visitor was trying to get friendly with little Johnny. "Do you think your mummy would let me buy you, Johnny?" she asked. "Buy me what? An airgun?" asked Johnny quickly. "No! No!" laughed the district vis-
Masonic Calendar
Friday, Nov. CI. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Mark Master's degree.
HEH UAuumtK WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How.
B...., I
Petersburg, Va. "For two years fny daughter suffered from a weakness
ana pains in ner
right side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was attended by the best physicians here, and both agreed that she would have to be operated on. I suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and at first she refused
to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done her'-Mrs. W. D. Wells, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. If every girl who suffers as Miss Wells did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering. For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service.
THE INTERSTATE DOCTORS
Those Master Specialists, located in he Starr building, corner 10th and Main. Doctor Culver has secured the services of his nephew, Doctor B. Thomas Daggy, of Mooresvllle, to be the physician in charge at the Richmond office. And beginning Nov. 1st, the office will be under his care every da from 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 nd 7 to S
p. m. This will be gratifying news to the public for Doctor Daggy is a youn? man well equipped and comes to Richmond highly recommended, having taken a post graduate course in New York and served his country oversea as a surgeon. In addition to their already extensive business in handling chronic diseases they will give radical cures for Piles and Hernia or Rupture. And they earnestly invite all Buch cases to their office for a free examination. Doctor Culver, the Head Physician, will continue his visits ti the office every Friday. Remember you will get the same courteous treatment and scientific examination every day in the week by DOCTOR B. THOMAS DAGGY Who Is also a Pile and Rupture specialist, positively curing without the knife. Gall stones actually dissolved and cured without the knife. Mrs. Belle Parker, who lives at 121) South Kinney street, Muncie, Ind, tells of her relief in a public letter. "Muncie, Ind., Nov. 22, 191?. To the Inter-State Doctors: I want to In this way express my everlasting gratitude to you for what you have done for me. You have
saved me from the operating table and more, you have saved my Ufa. I have been suffering untold agony from gall stones for the past five or six years. Most of the time unable to worksick at the stomach all the time and paroxyisms of pain that could only bo relieved by calling a doctor and takins hypodermic of morphine. I was constantly under a doctor's care, but they eould give me no relief, only from pain. They all said nothing but an operation would save me. I finally went to your office, November 1, 1915, vomiting all the time. My eyeballs and ekin were fairly green in color. Your physician examined me and my temperature was 103. My condition was so grave he wouldn't take my, case then, but gave me a prescription for my fever, and told me If I got my fever down and nausea down to coma back and he would see what he could do for me. I went back November 7, The prescription did fine and I put myself under his care for regular treat ment and in less 'than a week my sklu began to clear up, sickness and pain left altogether and now after twa weeks' treatment, I have no trouble In any way. Skin and eyeballs cleared up taking on flesh and feel as good as a 16-year-old and worked hard all of last week the first hard work I had been able to do for three months. You are certainly fine on gall stone3 and with your treatment, operations aro not necessary. (Signed), MRS. BELLE PARKER, 120 S. Kinney." Any one interested in Mrs. Parker's case should write or call on her as she will gladly tell any sick person of her relief at the hands of these specialists Richmond office open every day ia the week from 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. only. Adv.
3 E-Z Stove Needs FAR THE BEST
Stove Polish TO MAKE ITSHINE IRON ENAMEL
Makes Unity pipe Smeeth
E-Z Metal Polish for Nickel Parts SeMlyDCAURS WHO SELVTHC BEST
"Well, about how much do you think she would ask for you?" "A thousand pounds!" promptly answered Johnny. "Oh but that seems an awful lot of money!" expostulated the lady. "Are you quite sure you're worth as much as thatr "Well, p'r'aps not I" admitted Johnny, "but, you see, there's six of us, and if mummy sold me it'd break the set!" While two men were fishing together, one fell in, and the other, after great efforts, succeeded in hauling him out insensible. Scratching his head he said audibly to himself: "There are sixteen rules for the treatment of drowned people, but I'm hanged it I can remember one of them!" "Is there one about whisky?" asked the half-drowned man, quietly. "Yes."
Then don't worry about the other
Uilleen!"
Memories of Old Days In Thle Paper Ten Years Ago Today
J take a prominent part at the annual
sauienut 01 uie jnaiana Acaueuij ui Science in Indianapolis, November 25 to 27.
The Reverend R. J. Wade officiated
lat the marriage of Walter H. Runge Jto Miss Iva Comer, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Henry Comer, of this city.
Clarence C. Eaton, of Boston, Mass ,
delivered an enjoyable lecture on
(Christian Science before a large aud
ience.
Earlham College was named runner-
up In the I. C. A. L. football champion.
whip by virtue of the victory over De-
Pauw University, 14 to H.
Dr. David Dennis, Dr. Harry N.
(Holmes and Professor Edward MorrJ'son. all of Earlham, were scheduled to
OBSTINATE COUGHS When resistance is lowered and you come down with a cold that runs into an obstinate cough, your trouble is more than surface deep. You need
sew mm
an easily absorbed tonic-nutrient, mixed with your blood to nourish and enable you to get a fresh hold on strength.
For nearly fifty years Scott's has been helping break up colds by building up strength. Try Itl The exclusive snide of cod-liver oil used la Scott's EmoUion is the famous 'S. 8l B. Process," made in Norway and refined in our own American laboratories. It is a guarantee of purity aud palatabiUty unsurpassed. Scott ft Bowse. Bloomfield, N. J. i$u
OSBORN FAVORS WOOD NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Former Governor Chase S. Osborn, Michigan's "favorite son," for the presidential nomination on the Republican ticket in 1920, has declared that he is wholeheartedly for Gen. Wood, according to an interview carried in the Tribune.
, American banking Interests in China have increased considerably, especially at Shanghai.
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MAKERS CP scorrs CMUUSION 1?-S
T1
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TH AT' S a Successful Farming idea. Contributed by one of Successful Farming's more than 800,000 subscribers E. R. Adams, proprietor of Adams' Alfalfa Farm, Logan County, Oklahoma. He tells how he does it and how you can do it. The article in Successful Farming that his facts supplied shows exactly how he located his prospective customers how he knew beforehand what kind and grade of hay he could dispose of. most quickly and at the greatest profit how he knew where and when was the best market for "Choice" and "Number J" Alfalfa how he beat the market prices on even the lowest grades. Successful Farming by the aid of this thoughtful subscriber lays before you the interesting details of his whole successful farming plan of getting more money for his product than he ivas offered by local buyers. It shows you details of his mail-business-getting-method that will make every farmer think. that will make you understand why successful farmers (more than 800,000 of them read and rely upon Successful Farming, For, in this farmer's case, The Inspiration Came From His Favorite Farm Paper The big benefit that Successful Farming renders to its readers is that it makes them think fills them with desire to do more, accomplish more, succeed in greater degree. Its columns are crowded with success ideas and helps. The farmer be he a small or large landholder or an ambitious renter, finds each issue a spur to his ambition. His wife obtains a score or more profit-making, work-saving ideas from every number. And his children! well, they know that Successful Farming is their friend "through thick and thin" from loaning them money to make money for themselves on pigs, poultry or field crops, to showing them how to get the most out of their school work. Have you seen this remarkable farm magazine? Do you realize that It Costs Only 35 Cents a Year and that it is today one of the most helpful periodicals that ever was printed ? More than 800,000 people who work on farms who raise the food without which the world today would starve are subscribers to this magazine. They are truly its assistant editors for they guide our editors at our Des Moines headquarters and they have helped to make our paper the wonderful thing it is for you and every man, woman and child interested in growing and selling things. Join the Successful Farming Club Now Right now, while you have the matter in mind, send $1 for a 3-year subsciption, or 35 cents for a 1-year subscription, to Successful Farming, Or just ask for a sample copy. When you subscribe for Successful Farming you become a member of the great Successful Farming Club of more than 800,000 members. You get the benefit of interchanging ideas with all these farm folks, as well as any assistance or advice our Editors and our Subscribers' Information Bureau can give you. For convenience, use the coupon, or write us a letter.
Check Off the Offer You Accept E. T. MEREDITH, Publisher, Successful Farming, Des Moines, Iowa. Enclosed please find $1 for which send me Successful Farming 3 full years. Enclosed please find 35 cent9 for which send me Successful Farming 1 year 12 numbers. Send me, without obligation or expense to me, copy of the last number of Successful Fanning.
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