Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 17, 29 November 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1919

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana. as Sso ond Class Mall Matter.

HXKBEH or THB ASSOCIATED PRB8 Th Asaocltd Fr Is xclu!ly atld to tbe us for republication of all nw dlcpatches credittd to it or not othrwlse crtAlted In this paper and also tha local r.wi published herein. All rights of republication of apodal 6ispaicneo herein are also reserved.

The Newspapers Expense Problem

The public receives its greatest service, xost considered, from the daily newspapers. In no other business has so much thought and conscientious effort been devoted to the problem of giving much for little. How the world's news could be collected and printed daily and sold for two or three pennies has ever been the marvel of laymen. Only the most careful management has

made it possible. Two years ago it became apparent that the one-cent paper must go. Even in peace times it was hard to make headway at such a price, and the war rendered it impossible. The price had to go up, else publishers would have been forced out of business. Conditions are again demanding serious thought from anxious-minded publishers. Print paper is now selling at three times the old prices, and it is hard to get at any price. The forests that supply the raw material for pulp are melting away. Canada, which exports much paper, is growing more careful. The wood on crown lands has been reserved from the axes of the paper mill employes. The decrease in stocks and the accompanying increase in prices means an inevitable increase in the selling price to readers. It cannot be avoided in any conceivable way. Newspapers at three cents, and perhaps eventually at five cents, are coming.

Everything that goes into the production of newspapers has gone up steadily in the past two years. Labor, rents, materials of all kinds, have been soaring. Remarkable prosperity the country over has increased the volume of advertising, but this bulk of additional space has brought new perplexities. Paper on which to print the advertising is next to impossible to get, and the cost of getting together large papers is heavy.

. Advertising space is not selling for enough tot keep the publishing business on a sound footing.

Here, too, prices must advance if the situation is to be saved. Newspapers, like food and transportation, have become necessities. They deserve adequate support, and must have it to live. The Smile-Bringer "The Smile-Bringer" is the title of the latest

book of verse by William Herschell, an Indiana

poet, who, like Riley, can find material for cheery and wholesome poetry in the commonplace, ordinary events and affairs of human life. ; The title aptly describes the sentiment of the poetry in the book. Indiana's contributions to literature have taken a wide range, from fables in slang to powerful interpretations of the lives of great statesmen. The Hoosier has found a place for them all, and glories in the knowledge that his native state can produce men to make us chuckle or indulge in deep thought. William Herschell has carved a niche for himself. His humor is unfailing, his sentiment tender and kind. His verse strikes home quickly in the heart of the average man and lingers long in his memory. Mr. Herschell may not strive to be classed with the immortals in literature, but the every-day Hoosier, young or old, has enshrined his verses in his heart and apcepts him unreservedly as a true interpreter of our days and ways.

THE

r GEORGE

MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

YOURS FOR THE REVOLUTION! For more honest, old fashioned WORK, and less desire for ease and unearned rewards. For a greater respect for law, so long as it Is law. The only way to get rid of a bad law Is to enforce It to the letter. For to wink at a bad law Is to put In 111 repute all law. For a continuation of the sort of patriotism that doesn't excuse wrong, bat that Is not afraid to support the right come what may. For following your own best Interpretations and decisions, honestly conceived. For giving more time to self development and the enrichment of human character and less to money and place. For a keener Interest In public affairs (which are in truth your own private affairs) and for the enlargement of the activities that go to make a purer democracy here and now. For les3 of personal dlsgrunt, complaint, criticism, hate, discontent and for a great deal of love, consideration, co-operation, fellowship, and whole hearted ness in all places and at all times. For fewer long faces! For the betterment of all conditions of workers especially women For not only a "living wage," but a decent wage, whereby the smile cf the stars may be appreciated, and laughter shall be able 1o dance with little children. For books, music, art, and an understanding of the beauty of the out-of-doors for all. For an elimination of all mudlers, medlers, mugwumpers who are only able to see what Is wrong, with no vision for the right. For a free country to all I Will Workers and a country free of all I Wont Workers. For richer blooded men and women, as well as dogs and horses!

They lend their ears to the poor man's plea. But they're only profit ears. They weep (n awful sight to see). But thev'rft onlv nrofit tanra.

They care a lot for you and me;

They re only profiteers. Lester Lamb. Ain't Psychology Grand? Psychology is a wonderful thing. Tou can never depend on it It hits the Just and the bolshevik in the queerest places. Russia Just now is

crazy about moving pictures. They

I used to be nutty about bombs. Anyway, the film-makers began sending , into Russia weird, fantastical ,pa!e- ; horse stuff. They came, saw, but were i not conquered. Then a psychologist j was sent for. He took a peep into ' Russia and sent them a custard pie i hurling comedian. Zipp! Russia gufj rawed. Now they can't get enough j slap stick stuff to appease these brooding people.

Memories of Old Days In This Papr Ten Years Ago Today

Alfred J. La.rkr, 89 years old. one of the count Vp pioneers, died st his norm

i in Centerville, after a lingering ill-1

ness. j The old Target Club, which dated i

back over oft years, went out of existence, because of lack of interest. The town board of Centerville went on record as being against contributing to the fees of the tax adjustor,

i who was working in Centerville.

Announcement of the engagement of Dr. David Kamp. of this city, to Miss Marie Klasmieir, of Cincinnati, was made.

"What's in a Name?"

acts about your nam) Its hlstorr; Us mMnin: whence It wu derived! Its sinUlcanee jreur lucky da and lucky JewsL BY MILDRED MARSHALL

Dinner Stories

iCopyrlght. 1919, Dy The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) CECILIA. Cecilia, signifying blind. Is said to be derived from Coelea Vivenna, an Etruscan general who named the CoeHan Hill and Coellna gems. The worn- ' en of this family wore given the name of Cello or Celia. In Venice the latter became Zilia, and Ziliola, which are often found to belong to the noble ladies who were wives of the Doges. At Naples the name became Llliola. The Irish have adopted it as Sile or Sheelah. Celie and Celia are used both in France and England, probably

under some mystic notion of the connection with Heaven, whose Latin name Is Caelum. It is said that the prevalence of Celia in English towns Is due partly to the popularity of the Irish Sheelah and partly to a confusion with Cecilia. Perhaps the best known bearer of the name Cecilia was that gentle saint who has furnished inspiration for painters throughout the centuries. St. Cecilia was one of the early Christians martyred at Rome In 230. She is said to have converted her husband, also afterward martyred, despite the (fact that she was forced to marry him after she had taken a vow of celibacy. She Is considered the patron saint of music, particularly eacred

music, and legend has It she played o beautifully that she drew angelB from heaven. It is in this capacity that she has usually been pictured. Cecilia's talismaniic stone is a moss agate. It Is said to give the wearer a bold heart and freedom from danger. The moss agate is generally worn as an amulet, rather than as a piece of decorative Jewelry, and indeed in recent years the demand for it has been enormous in Soudan, where Buch talismans are fashioned.

"Don't you think this new hat Improves my looks, dear?" "I suppose so," said hubby. "But what makes you look eo cross?" "I am thinking of the bill for that bat. You can't expect that to improve my looks." "How do. Baker?" exclaimed Tomson. "Tou are Just the man I want to see. I've got a screaming spry to tell you it will make you roar.

"Know the sign outside Smith's house? (seen him lately, he was at the club last night?). Well, Jenkins sister- (Ripping girl, do you know her? No? I must introduce you) she was coming down the road when (Got a match, old man, my pipe's gone out) and she got just opposite

the sign, and (By jove, that s a pret

ty girl over the road! Do you know

her?) got opposite the sign (By the way. Bury was asking after you, says you promised to look him up) and

a big gust of wind came along just as

Smith (Lucky beggar, he always seems to get in at just the right moment) and he Halloa! Here is my

car! So long, old man. Tell you the

story another time. It's a corker. You will roar!" "John, we'll have to have a speak-

The escapement wheel of a watch makes 781,800 revolutions every 12 months.

Stomach So Bad She Had Lost All Hope Suffered agony for 8 years, and then got well in a hurry. "I have suffered stomach trouble for 8 vMrp had acute Indigestion for 4 y".:rs. All that time I have not slept a wink l) of ore 2 in the morning-, and lived on milk nnd soup. My stomach wjs one solid sore "Doctors raid I had catarrh and neuralgia of thP stomach, also female trouble for which 1 needed an operation. I was nothing but a living skeleton and had plven up hope "Then mv hus'.iand brought home a bottle of Milks Kmulsion From the

eernnd dos. I bgan eatingr. and now, effor lrt Joitles. I t:at anything 1 want. 1 haven't had a pain in mv stomach ! tli first dose, and my female trouble Is fist disippeaiins." Mattie Cart wrisrht. Tvlrr. Texas. The bleated relief with Milks Emulsion gives in the stomach, trouble Is only part of its good work. The benefit is both prompt and lasting-. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing awav with all need of pills and phvblrs. It promotes appetite and uickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build flush and strength, and is a powerful aid in resisting the effects of wasting diseases. - Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only eolid emulsion made, and so palntable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for week sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use It hecordinff to directions and if not ifatlsfi'sd with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every -wbore.-4.dv.

CAMBRIDGE LADY SPENT 6 WEEKS

IN A HOSPITAL

Was Operated on for Tumor; Been Treated by Best Physicians in County, But Seemed no One Understood Her Case.

ing tube from the dining room to the

kitchen."

"Why?" "Well, I must get some way of talk

ing to the cook without Having ner throw dishes at me."

Voice of Jov and tenderness She's a child of happiness All the world's a song to me With Marjorie. But this elf of witchery Is not won so easily. As tie butterfly is free So's Marjorie. She may kiss you once or twice. Just your kisses to entice. Eut don't bank implicitly On Marjorie. Love she does not care about. Mention marriage she wilL flout, "That spells Danger not for me!" Says Marjorie. Walter Pulitzer. This Seems to Exhaust the Subject. Dear Roy

j Cf ty Resorts to Home-Mcde Clothing, to Foil H. C. L. ! The high cost of ready mad3 clothes

: has caused the women of Richmond i to renew the old practice of "making their own". Ready made women's : clothes cost nearly thrice what they coat S years ago. while the price of j the woolen dress goods has advanced

only atout half as much. During the last 3 years the sales of sewing machines have advanced about 30 per cent. The price has also advanced, but only about one-half. High cost of raw materials and labor is blamed by the manufacturers of ready made clothes for their advance, but labor Is the principal reason. Buyers in drygoods stores declare that the number of women buying

matorlnla from which to make thtr

mm rlnthf baa crown immensely

since 1916. Richmond aresmaor are jubilant over the chance in conditions, for their business is at the highest point of popularity for aereral decades. "Mere man" wishes that there was a way that be could buy material and make his own clothes but the art seems to have perished with our great grandmothers. His ready made clothes have advanced to about 3

times their value in 1916 and dealers declare that the coming spring will see another increase in price, irnictlmes

A plant has been built at Gran I Rapids, Mich., to restore much of their usefulness to almost worn out leather belts.

TO RELIEVE CATARRH

Wise

Treatment Includes Use of Good Blood Purifier.

The cause of catarrh exists In the blood, and is an impurity that produces an inflammation of. and discharge from, the mucous membranes. It Is commonly made worse by sudden changes of weather, Indiscretions in the matter of clothing, and by many other things; and it is hazardous to neglect it, because it always affect! the general health. It is a constitutional disease and must have constitutional treatment this is rational. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, builds up the 6ystem. and deserves a fair trial in every case. If a laxative or catnartlc Is needed, take the gentle Hood's Pills. Adv.

Good E

looa livening

BY ROY K. MOULTOM

MARJORIE Sunlit eyes and sunbeam face. Mvstic smile and ways of grace, Velvet is the touch to me Of Marjorie.

DON'T DISREGARD A COLD The Influenza and pneumonia that' swept the country a year a.go -were . preceded by an epidemic of colds. I Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time and will also stop a coush of long- standing. It ! promptly gives relief, soothes and j heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. 88 N. Swan St., Albany, X. Y.. writes: "Fo- j ley's Honey and Tar is the best cough !

medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn lingering cough." It loosens phleg-m and mucous, clears air passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads Pennsylvania Lines CHANGE IN TIME OF TRAINS Sunday, Nov 30, 1919 - Train No. 7 New York-Pittsburgh-Co!umbus-Indiana-poIis-St. Louis Express will be operated daily through to St. Louis on the following: schedule. Leave Richmond, 12:25 p. m., Central Time. Arrive Indianapolis, 2:10 p. m., Central Time. Arrive St. Louis, 8:45 p. m., Central Time. Pullman, Dining Car and Coach Service through to St. Louis

HP

Consult Local Ticket Agent for Particulars

TUTm

ini

fho Delco-Light engine i9 the valvo-in-the-head type used in the best and most powerful airplane engines and in hundreds of thousands of automobiles. It is air-cooled runs on kerosene in any climate has only one place to oil and has a simple mixing valve in place of carburetor. The storage battery is exclusively designed and built for Delco-Light with thick plates, wood and rubber separators and many improvements that insure long life.

Has Taken Two Bottles of Dreco and Declares She is Regaining Her Health Very Fast Weight Increased Six Pounds.

"I spent six weeks in a hospital and underwent an operation to remove two tumors; have had the best medical treatment that money could pro

cure, mit i did nor seem to regain my health," writes Mrs. Clyde Stuart, of Route 7. Cambridge, Ohio. "I read about a Zanesville man who Kot. such relief from the new medicine, Dreco, so bought two bottles of it and started the treatment. Those two bottles of Dreco have done me more good than anything else I ever did. I have a good appetite now; sleep sound: have gained six pounds In weight. Dreco has been such a help to me after these years of suffering that I ought to tell my experience so that It may lead some suffering person to use this grand medicine." There are many cases on record where Dreco has helped sick and suffering persons alter all other means had been exhausted. While Dreco is not a "cure-all" by any means, it is a plain, common-sense remedy made from the juices of roots, herbs and barks and leaves which act on the vital organs, toning them up so that they perform their duties as nature intends they should. That is why Dreco is so successful. Dreco acts on the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, and purifies the blood. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Tbistlethwaite's Drug store, Sixth and Main streets, to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Adv.

9

Delco-Light long ago passed the experimental stage and has gone through the refining influence of three and one-half years of production and of usage by 75,000 customers. You will find plants in the homes of your community. Just ask your neighbor about his DelcoLight plant. Delco-Light makes happy homes: it saves time and labor, taking away lots of hard, unpleasant tasks. It "Pays for Itself" by the work it does and the time it saves. Of the more than 75,000 Satisfied Users of DelcoLight, the first are among the most enthusiastic proof that the simplicity and durability of DelcoLight meets the requirements of its customers. . There's a Delco-Light Men Near Yoa GAY & LAMMS, Main and Cherry Sts., Eaton, Ohio CRANE ELECTRIC CO., (Richmond Headquarters) 12 N. 6th St. JOS. HERZSTAM. 120122 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio. THE DOMESTIC ENGINEERING COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio.

II Til 1 sSwM m t&wL 9 mtx5?s!j

r3co,Lght is a complete electric light and power plant L CS for farms, country homes, schools, churches, JlZJL i- stores and small towns. mm ,M

THE DOMESTIC ENGINEERING COMPANY. Makers of DdcoLight ProdncU, DAYTON, OHIO