Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 98, 5 March 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PAUJSim AMD SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published f Every "Evening Except Sunday, by Hi ' Palladium Printing Co. A Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets.

entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as &eo ? ond Class Mall Matter. ':" MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Pr?ss Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spelal dispatches herein are also reserved.

v " How About Your Job?

v Did you ever stop to think just what your

job means to you? If you are in business it' means your job pays the rent, buys the food and clothing and gives happiness to those at home. Tf your job is at home it means you have a chance to keep down expenses while making the place cheerful. But that's not all not by any means. Your job is your chance to make good, and to make better than good.

". v .' u ;..,.-. TTMi fl-io rVinnr'P to reduce the I

xuur juu givco jrv - - high cost of living by doing more and better work. Everybody in business, from managers to office boys; everybody. in the homes; in fact, everybody everywhere can help eut costs. Are you giving your job the best there is in

you? Are you proud of your work Jfernaps

you think results are slow in coming. It took Columbus years to even get a chance to try out his ideabut he discovered America. Results don't come just because you expect them. They come when you have earned them. Your opportunity is in helping your business to make good. You can't grow unless it grows; and your business can't grow until you get busy

and produce as you have never produced before. Every one in every business and 'every one

in every home should realize that today, more than ever before, success depends upon loyalty

and work. A few cannot do this for the major

ity. Unless you can say to yourself that you

are doing your best every minute of the day,

you are not doing your part. '

Make the most of your job. It's work that

counts. Go to it, and win.

Answers to Questions

I. M. Where did General Anthony Wayne die? At Erie. Pa., in 1796. He had not entirely finished his negotiations with the Indian tribes that he had defeated in his campaign in Ohio in 1793.

Worker What are the principal

provisions of the railway bill? The

existing scale of wages is to continue until September 1. After Semptember 1

all railways may pay out of their profits dividends to stockholders up to

5U per cent on the actual aggregate

value of the properties. Earnings in excessof 6 per cent are to be equally

divided between each carrier's reserve

fund and the federal general contm

gent fund. The percentage of returns will remain in effect for two years from March 1, 1920. To help the road over the transition period from a fed

eral to private ownership, a fund of

$500,000,000 for the purpose of making loans to them is created. The bill gives ten years to the railroads to refund their indebtedness to the government. Permissive consolidations may be made. A central tribunal of nine members is created with power to take jurisdiction of disputes be

tween railway companies and their

employes which threaten to interfere with inter-state commerce. The pow

ers and membership of the interstate commerce commission are to be increased. Renter What is the St. Louis housin scheme? The Home and Housing association of St. Louis proposes to build houses for sale on a liberal pay

ment plan to wage earners. Work on the initial block started March 1. The houses will be fire proof and cost from $4,000 to $6,000. Payments may be spread over a period of from five to 18 years, with monthly payments

of from $5 to $15 on each $1,000 valua-1 erected at a total expenditure of lion. Two thousand homes are to be I 000,000. .

EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills.

Rln0IDS

for indigestion afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADlTBY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION

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NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take tablets only as told in each "Bayer" package.

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The "Bayer-Cross" Is the signature of the 'true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Bayer" is only on genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy "Bayer" package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia,

Itheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets, cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement. .

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

THE MUSIC OF THE OUT-O'-DOORS Whoever planned this world for you

and me had a pretty correct idea as to what we most needed. For one thing music! Have you ever'stopped to think what an existence life would be without any music whatsoever? No bands, no orchestras, no singers, no players of inBtruments of any character, and not even a rhythmic sound in all nature. I almost believe that it would throw most of the earth into a delirium not to have music around. For music is so very necessary. There is music," even to the beating cif your heart, especially If you have a good one (in more ways than one.) There is music in the sound of the

wind as it blows thru trees and foliage. There is muslc"tr the waves as they keep reaching and creeping, and lashing their might upon the shore. And to think what a lonely time'we would have with no birds to sing to lis as the sun rises in the morning, or sets in its brilliant colorings at night. An old servant in the house of Wendell Phillips used to say that there was music to the very sounds of his footfalls so great and generous and fine was the character that the feet carried around. And so it is wc are a part of the atmosphere of music for it Is everywhere. The poet even went so far as to fay that there was music "in stones!" At least the music of the great Out-o'-

Doors has about it the elements that soothe and soften and add to the beauty of tho world. Even tho fra.-. grance of the flowers grows more Bwcet as it is accompanied by the music of the wind which brings it! And there is about many people Buch sparkle and gaiety that one almost believes them animated instruments. They, fit with well to the music of tho Orit-o'-Doors," don't you think? ;

Good E

ooa livening

BY ROY K. MOULTON

Dinner Stories

,We admire Old Ed Howe for one tiling the facility and frequency with which he uses the word "hell." For four years we have tried to get that word by the office censor. We have tried to make it fashionable, realizing that it is a wonderful argument, but the best we have ever been able to do

was to get it through like this: "h 1!" Of course, nobody knew what It meant, and it lost it's punch. Now comes 'Old Ed from Potato Hill, where folks speak genuine 140-proof, undiluted language, writing about women and helling in every other sentence. We do not question his Judgment in linking the two subjects, but we - would like to know just what kind of women Ed has encountered in his long and interesting career. Sir Oliver Ixdge says the next world is much like this. Perhaps that is Rhy people are never anxious to go there.

"What are those splendid silver cups there?" inquired the man in the jeweler's shop. "Those, sir, are race cups, to be awarded as prizes," replied the jeweler. "Well, if that's the case," said the

stranger, taking the largest in one of his hands, "suppose you race me for this one." He started off with the Jeweler after him, but the stranger won the cup!

Memories of Old Days

In This Paper Ten Years ' Ago Today

"Mountain Mike" of Richmond has submitted the following, entitled "Indiana Spring." "INDIANA SPRING" In gentle Spring, in gentle Spring The world is blithe and gay. In gentle Spring, in gentle Spring The, Hen-bird chirp her lay The roses blossom on the vine The washing hangs upon the line, Low shoes, no vest Oh Boy! It's fine! In gentle spring. In gentle Spring, in gentle Spring, The world is full of hope. In gentle Spring, in gentle Spring Your best girl doth elope. The flowers nod gaily to the breeze, Your trousers bag about the knees And little doss are full of fleas

In gentle Spring. In gentle Spring, in gentle Spring,

i Thru bossy glades you roam,

In gentle Spring, m gentle Spring, A cyclone swipes your home. The wild-wood beckons and you go, The gentle rains begin to now And you walle.r home thru slush and snow! fn prTv Spring.

A famous jockey was taken suddenly ill and the trainer advised him to visit a doctor in the town. "He'll put you right in a Jiffy," he said. The same evening he found Benjamin lying curled up in the stables,

T kicking his legs about in agony. "Hello, Benny! Haven't you been to

the doctor?" . "Yos.". "Well, didn't he do you any good?" "I didn't go in. When I got to his house there was a brass plate on his door 'Dr. Kurem. Ten to One.' I wasn't going to monkey with a long shot like that!"

YOUR FRECKLES

Need Attention in March or Face May Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless removed. Now is the time to use Othine double strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of Othine double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely. Advertisement.

In manv respects there never was a more fuccessful term in the Richmond public schools, than the or, that ended Feb. 11. according to th-.' report of the superintendent. . Charles Beck was re-elected chairman of the county Democratic committee. The Earlham college basketball team won ihe secondary championship

of Hip slate by defeating Roso Poly, t

Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond. Ind.

(7 II

EADINO PAPER GAVE HIM CLEW TO GOOD HEALTH

TruthfuTTrutona Testimonial Appealed to Civil Service; Man With Desired Results, i

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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- March 5. ' II r. John S. Sherman, who resides at 1 650 North Pennsylvania street, and i who has been connected with the Unit- J od States Civil Service for twenty- j three years, gives tlio following tes- j timonial regarding the remarkable relief gained through the use of Tru-j tona. He has hundreds of friends who i will be glad to hear of his experience i with the trur tonic. j "I have been troubled with catarrh! of the stomach for several years, and) my liver was in bad condition, too," i eaid Mr. Sherman, in speaking of hia relief Recently. "In fact, my whole . syptemWas generally rundown. As a ! rule, I was never much inclined to! ake medicines, but I suffered so much

lately that I tried several different kinds. None of them helped me much, ro I finallv stopped using them. Later.

however, I became so nervous and !

restless that I realized I would get 'down sick, unless I did something for my system, "In looking over the paper one day, I read about Trutona. The testimon

ial sounded so truthful to me that I

decided to try a bottle of the perfect tonic. I noticed the startling effects after taking the medicine for only a lew days. Trutona has put my stomach in fine condition and my liver is rn more sluorcrish and inactive. If

anyone is skeptical about trying Tru- j tona, they may communicate with me, j or come to my home, and I will tell . theui personally what a lot of good j Trutona did for me." J Tiutona is really a medicine of un- j usual merit. It is unsurpassed as a , reconstructive agency, system purifier , find body invigorant. It has been de-1 clared peerless as a treatment for stomach, liver and bowel troubles-, j

; Trutona IS HOW uems muvumv-u and explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite'a drug stores-. , , ... Advertisement.

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Great Offer to Every Reader of The Palladium

Clip out this coupon and bring It with your photo to The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co, and you will receive a beautiful $1.9S Firmo Portrait FREE, Size 14x17 lnches You do not have to buy a frame or pay one penny your photo will be returned to you in perfect condition. NO MAIL ORDERS

YOUR PICTURE ENLARGED FREE Bring this coupon with photo; it will entitle youxto a fine life FIRMO PORTARAIT FREE Enlarged from any good bust photo, postcard or snapshot. KNOLLENBERG'S We guarantee to return your photo. See artist's work at store. You do not have to buy a frame.

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1031-Jut Lilt ViCtorA' W-SBl 1025-Orient-I

Dealers who offer you Q'R'S Rolls have your future patronage in view March Word Rolls

1051 AfohanistM. Fo TroC PUrmd by Zja $1 JS Confrey. 1024 All Tl.t I Wnt U You. W.ltz-Banad. PUr- 1-25 ed by Ted B&xter and Max Kort lander. 1044 Bell Hop Blues. (From "Look Who'. HmH I JO Fox Trot. Played by Pate W codling. 1026-Bnddha. One Step. Played by Z Confury. 1 .25 1033 Chine a Ling's Jazz Euui. Fox Trot Play- '-25 ed by Mas Kortlandet. 1034 Come On and Play Wn Me. One Step. CMy I J Sweet Babee) Played by Pete Wendiin.

1045 -Cookie. Fox Trot. Robinson.

1047 Pleas Learn ta Lava. (From "Buddies' IJS Waltz-Ballad. Played by Phil Ohman.

10ZS Snaac Fox Trot. Played by Pete WentOins.

One Sten.

1049 Swan.

lander. 1043 Sweet and Low. Walrx. Baxter and Max Kortlaadex.

1042 That Naughty Waltz. Waltz. Victor Arden and Phil Ohman.

Played by Max Kors-

Played by Ted

Played by

Dixon I ha Fox Trot

Played by J. Rnaaea 1.25

1036 Eyeryona Is Mean! For Someone. Waltz. Played by Ted Baxter and Max Kortlander. 1029 Forward March. March-One Step 1046 Good Night Ansaliao. Fox Trot. Played by Max Kortlander. 1037 If You Could Care. (From "As You Were Waltz-Ballad. Played by Lee S. Roberts. 1023 I'll Kap Looking for the Rosas. Fox Trot. Played by Victor Arden. 1050 I'll See Yon In C-U-B-A. Fox Trot. Played by Ted Baxter and Max (Cortlander. 1022 I'm Always Falling- in Love With the Other Fellow's GirL Fox Trot. Played by Pere Wendlina. 1 038 Tin Waiting For Tomorrww to Coaae. Banad. Played by Phil Ohman.

1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25

1.25

1032 Throw Out That Maast

Played byhd Ohman. 10Z7 When Tm Gone YosH Sooa Fences. Ballad. Played by Lea S. Roberta. 103 When My Baby Smllea Fez Trot. Played by Victor Azdeau 1041 When My Baby Smiles at Ha Foz Trot. Played by Pete Wendlina. 1040 The Yellow Dag Bines. Foz Trot. Played by J- Rueeel Robinson. 1048 Yos Are Free. (From "Apple Blossoms-) Waltz-Ballad. Played by Phil Ohman.

1035 You're a Million Miles From Nowhere, (When You're One Little Mile From Home.) Walts. Played by Victor Arden and Phil Ohman. STORY ROLLS

1J5 1 7. t i ..j"t 1.25

125 DS3-Haed Girls Dream. The UJkltxkw XJOO I II Arr. and Played by Lee S. Roberta I I I

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M 1031 -Ju.t Like the Rose. Foz Trot. Played by 1.25 DS2-Poel and Peasant Overture Ken Streps 130 1 !J Victor Arden. Played by Mme. Sfurkow-Ryder and Lee S Roberts I r L3w 1025 Oriental Stars. One Step. Rayed by Pets 1.25 D17-William Ten Ovartvre RoaU 1.75 Jt SSj!V Wen dims- Played by Mme- Stnrkow-Ryder and Lee S. Roberta - WfimH. Ask your music dealer for the Q-R'S Bulletin of March Numbers "' mMlMW- 'u y g&&358&

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player piano, you are denying yourself ihe

musi w 1 1 vi a vine

Hear the New Q. R. S. Player Rolls at

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" Opp. Post Office y Phone 1655

Q. R. S. Player Rolls Can be obtained at The Starr Piano Co, 931-935 Main St