Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 27, 12 December 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANli SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1919.

THlRICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published . Every Evening Except Sunday, by

Palladium Printing Co.

PaUftdlm Bnlldinr Knrth Ninth and Sailor Streets.

Entered at the Post Office i?t fctctcmd, Indiana, as Se ond Class Mall Matter. i , , m -a gggM KBXOER OP THB ASSOCIATED PnESS nm Amoe1t4 Tr ! exclusively entitled to th m for republication f all news dlcpatches credited t it or not othertrlee credited In t!!e paper and also the local na Published herein All rights of republication or pr'.ai dispatches hreln are also reserved.

The End of the Gal Strike The agreement entered into between the miners, the operators and the government, assuring a quick resumption of coal mining and the beginning of shipments by Monday, does not permit us to waste coal. The situation still is acute. No coal has been mined for five weeks. Heavy inroads have been made on the surplus stored by dealers, railroads and industries. It will take

weeks of uninterrupted work in the mines and of favorable transportation conditions to replenish the coal that has been taken from this surplus. Should adverse weather conditions force a

tie-up in transportation, intense suffering is to

be expected in the cities and in the districts west of the Mississippi river where the shortage was

felt the most. The suspense has been relieved but funda

mentally the return of the miners has not re

moved the constant menace to the public that is

to be found in the present industrial situation. Owners and workers in the basic industries may disagree and plunge the public into suffering tomorrow.So long as disputes between capital and labor are permitted to interrupt the production of necessities, the country is potentially threatened with disturbances and troubles. The settlement of the coal strike gives us no assurance that the miners may not decide within

another six months, that they will not "work un

less other demands"are met. The whole principle of .the settlement of labor disputes should be settled once for all in congress by the enactment

"Tbf a law that will make it compulsory for capital

and labor to maintain production while wage disputes are being settled. In the coal strike, as in every disturbance of this kind, the public paid the bill in acute suffer

ing, cessation of industry, inconveniences and discomfitures of many sorts. . And the public doesn't know how quickly it will be forced to undergo the same hardships . and pay the same bills while capital and labor try to settle a dispute.

What We Produce Seldom do we think about the extent of our natural resources or wonder how long we may draw on them to supply less fortunate nations. We have been prodigal of the possessions lavished on us by generous nature. We have practised very little conservation, and given little thought of the morrow. Only 6 per cent of the world's population resides in the United States, and our land is only 7 per cent, and yet, according to Nation's Business, we produce: Twenty per cent of the world's gold. Twenty-five per cent of the world's wheat. Forty per cent of the world's iron and steel. Forty per cent of the world's silver. Fifty per cent of the world's zinc. Fifty-two per cent of the world's coal. Sixty per cent of the world's aluminum. Sixty per cent of the world's copper. Sixty per cent of the world's cotton. Sixty-six per cent of the world's oil. Seventy-five per cent of the world's corn. Eighty-five per cent of the. world's automobiles. We also refine 80 per cent of the copper and operate 40 per cent of the railroads.

"What's in a Name?

Facta about your name: Its history; its meaning; whence It was derived; Its Blg-nificance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

the front door hard so the neighbors would think we had been there."

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

(Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) GRACE The origin of the name of Grace Is curious and mewhat imaginative. Several versions of its real derivation may be eliminated and the contention that It really comes from the Latin gratia, meaning favor or bounty, accepted. It is through this interpretation that the Greed Charities have come down to us as the three Graces. Gratia was used by early Italian writers for divine favor, hence the theological meaning of grace. The English name Grace is intended as the abstract theological term and was adopted at the time of the Reformation. Its continuation is thought to be due to its popularity with the Irish

who think that it resembles their Grains, (love). Grace and Grade are both very popular In England and Ireland. Spain likewise has Engracia in I

honor of a maiden cruelly tortured to death at Zaragoya in 304 and Italy "knows Graycella through Lamartine's pretty romances. The most celebrated Grace was Grace O'Malley, also known as Graine O'Malley, a notable sailor chieftainess of the southwest coast. Once she came to visit Queen Elizabeth and when the two high-spirited women were together, the semi-barbarian was more than a match for the civilized queen. She scorned Elizabeth's gift of a lapdog and offered the queen her

own imam son oorn on tne voyage, saying that the queen was welcome to educate him as he would never make a man of spirit since his father came of bad stock. Gracia i3 another charming form of the same name which is attributed to Spain. The amethyst is Grace's talismanic stone. It promises her immunity from harm and disease, especially if it be set in gold. To one of high strung nature, it has power to sooth and calm and enforce even temper. Saturday is her lucky day and 4 her lucky number. The primrose is her flower. (Copyright, 1919, By The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)

A LYRIC TO OUR SERVICE Now Mrs. Wirls had some servant girls Whom she kept for near a month; "How did she do it?" the people all cried Then to a committee she thusly replied : "If you are going to hire some servants You've got to treat 'em right; Buy 'em an auto be humble and meek, You never can tell they may stay for a week. So pat 'em, and love 'em kiss 'em and hug 'em, Promise 'em the States and the Heavens above 'em." Mark Hellinger. SO HAWAII IS COPYING US, TOO. (From the Hopkins, Mo., Journal.) If the average newspaper is laying

up treasures, they're in heaven, for there is no show to lay up any down here, with the prices of print paper going like the skirts in Hawaii, higher, higher, every day. !

FROM THE HOPPERTON HARPOON Miss Pansy Tlbbitts wrote down to the city for some quinine and they sent it in capsules. She says she don't like quinine that way, as it took too long, to shuck the dum things. 1 Hiram Jenks, our landscape painter, ain't much on paintin' animals. He 6ays it is hard to paint a hoss, for you can't get the critter to stand still Ion? enough. Besides, the paint fills up the

pores in the hoss's skin bo he can't

swet

A dog bit Hank Peters the other day and now the dog is liable to die from

the rabbits superinduced by acute

alcoholism.

Since Leon Purdy bought a second

hand oatmobile he is happy. It has

enabled him to forget all of his other troubles and he has only one thing to

worry about.

Hank Tumms trimmed the fringe

off the bottom of his pants in Lem

Schoggs feed cutter Thursday.

Miss Euphemia Mudge has had 500 calling cards printed at the Clarion

office this week, so it must be 6he

ain't figgering on changing her name

very . soon. The last she got lasted

fourteen years.

Qmnmo

THE OEORQE MATTHEW ADAM8 DAILY TALK KEEP LOOKING AROUND Talk with any successful man and he will tell you that It Is much easier to win than to fail. , ( . There is no secret about It at all. Simply keep looking around and do the things that lie nearest. You will be surprised to learn how '.many Interesting tasks are simply waiting for you to take them up. Keep looking around I We all have our bents. The Important Job for each ot us Is to discover the ones. that were meant for us to follow. We succeed if we keep looking around. Not a single force in nature stands still. All progress Is embodied In movement. As we look around we see and learn. New things fascinate. Change stimulates. Keep looking around. You never quite know your ability until you test It to great limit, by looking and working around. The world is big. The mind Is flexible. A man's spirit has no confining Jacket Keep looking around until you have found your real place. Then stick to it and make both your Job and yourself notable and full of worth.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Hr. Zimmerman, ' who was elected

mayor at the 1909 election, made known the members' of his official family. The wedding of H. H. Glascock, of Chicago, to Miss Ruth Wood, daughter of Mrs. L. H. Wood, of this city, was announced for Dec. 23. . County Auditor Demas Coe compiled figures showing the taxable property in the county was in excess of $31,000,000. Announcement was made of the marriage of James Gayler brother of A. D. Gayle. president of the First National bank, to Miss Prudence K. Wilson.

-V A'al j j m -1 '

GROWING DEAF WITH A

HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearinj and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if yoi have roaring, rumbling, hissing noisei In your, ears go to your druggist and get 1 . ounce of Parmint (doubl strength), and add to it hi pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day This will often bring quick relies from the distressing head noise Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing becomes easy and the mucus stoi dropping into the throat. It is easj to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Anyone who Is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who hat head noises should give this presciip tion a trial. Adv.

Formosa's Camphor Crop It Is calculated that Formosa con

tains about one million camphor trees.

some ten thousand of which are cut and a continuous inexhaustible down every year. At this tate the ply ensured.

supply will be exhausted In a hundred years, but Japanese will see that reafforestation is properly undertaken

sup-

BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT

Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels

MUSTARD USED RIGHTLY IS PROMPT RELIEF FROM PAIN IT DOES NOT BLISTER THE SKIfl

Unve way those persistent enemies of happiness biliousness and constipation. Don't stay headachy, sick, tongue coated,1 sallow and miserable! Get rid of colds, indigestion, upset stomach, or that misery-making gas. !

Fee) splendid tomorrow by taking Cascarets tonight. Cascarets are so pleasant, so harmless. They never gripe, sicken or inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little and work while you sleep. Adv.

Use RIGHTLY, there is nothing better for tired, aching feet than ordinary mustard. Everybody knows the oldfashioned mustard plaster was a good thing to relieve pain, but it blistered. The mustard should be used In the form of a liniment to get best results. Mustard liniments penetrate without much rubbing and impart a pleasant, soothing warmth to the skin without blistering. A good liniment is made of mustard, red pepper, sassafras, menthol and ammonia. Apply it to the feet before retiring and the soreness will be gone in the morning. It also may be used as a foot bath. Take about three

quarts of warm water, add one a two tablespoonfuls of this liniment soak the feet for ten or fifteen mln utes and wonderful relief will be found. It Is also a splendid external appli cation in rheumatism, lumbago, mus cular soreness, coughs, colds and pleu 1 rlsy. It relieves pains and assists In -ternal remedies to rid you of ailments The above prescription, with adde Ingredients, already prepared, may b obtained under the name of Pepgei Liniment at any first class drug store Pepgen Liniment aids Pepgen Toni . wherever there is muscular pain. Adv.

m

Dinner Stories

The late Henry J. Heintz never lost the tastes and habits of his early days. "Extravagance," he once said, "is the bane of America; and why are we extravagant? For the fun of it? No, for the neighbor's sake. "I know a man who awoke very late one winter .night and found his wife Just returning to the bedroom. ,. "What's that loud noise I heard,' he ' asked, 'and what have you been doing In the cold?' " 'iCi all right, dear. she answered. 'Go to sleep again. You see, the people are coming home from the opera, and I Just slipped down and slammed Quick Relief For All Rheumatics If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs, Let Rheuma Help You. If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pain (no matter what form) In two days swift, gratifying relief -take a small dose of Rheuma once If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels 60 that you will be .free from rheumatism, begin the Rheuma treatment now. It's inexpensive and positively harmless. Rheumatism Is a powerful disease, strongly entrenched in Joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma Is the enemy of rheumatism and must quickly give Joyful relief or money refunded. Good druggists everywhere . recommend it. Adv.

14

WHETHER you judge Crusader Milk Bread byits tender, crisp crust, or by the smooth, even texture of its delicate crumb, or by its zestful flavor, or by its easy digestibiliy or great nourishing quality, you will say that it meets your bread ideal as no other bread ever did before. The excellence of Crusader Bread is due to the rich milk it contains. For growing children it is unsurpassed. Every member of the family wants it every day. Crusader is sold in both large and small loaves by better grocers. Get ajloaf today for a de lightf ul bread surprise. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Crusader Jttltfe Btread

lgpLAROB AND SMALL lOJiESj

lift in1

Special Values Wonderful Assortments

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FOR HIM

OVERCOATS $E5

SUITS - - - $2Q

MACKINAWS SJJ

SWEATERS - -

00

up

OO

up 95

up

95

up

FOR HER SoIts - - . $40u? Sffitn - - - $249u5p DRESSES - - $9950 up Petticoats $4.98 Camisoles $1.98 Waists Furs Etc

How Proud and Happy the Little Ones Will

Be When Santa Leaves Them Something To

Boys' $98 Boys' $1795 SUITS O MACKINAWS

$Q98 Girls' $1050 - ' FUR SETS - - LU

Boys' SWEATERS

Wear $g50

Girls' COATS

Our Special Christmas Credit Terms BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR You will find our dignified, liberal credit plan a won-4 derful help especially at Christmas. Through it you can make all the Christmas gifts you would like and still have plenty of money left over for other purposes.

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Tf ft mm mmlLjLmG s ILsm V)GUm

A NOTIONAL INSTITUTION

830 Main Street

D. Kulick, Mgr.

10!