Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 103, 11 March 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920.

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

SlEMUEn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn this paper and also the local

news published herein. All rights of republication of spa lal dispatches herein are also reserved.

Better Paid Teachers

"It used to be a mark of honor to be known as

a teacher, out no parent encourages a 6on or daughter to enter training for the teaching pro

fession now, and very few young men and women

of ability are entering it."

This statement is attributed to a prominent

official in educational circles. The most convinc-

ing proof of the assertion is the large number of teachers who are quitting the school room to

enter vocations that pay salaries commensurate

in a degree at least to the cost of living. Fourteen teachers, on the city school roll last fall, are no longer there. In the rural districts, an acute

shortage exists.

If teachers are quitting the profession now,

what will the future be ? The places of those who have left cannot be filled, neither will there be

a supply to take care of the expanding needs of the school system. There is only one way of meeting the emergency. Remuneration of teachers must be on a par with that of other professions and callings. Parents cannot expect young men and women to enter a profession which will not pay them a return on the money they invested in obtaining their education.

The development of a teacher does not take place over night. Years of preparation in colleges and normal schools are required. The expense of this training is not borne by the county, city, or state, but by the individual who is pre

paring himself or herself to enter the prof ession. The time required at a college to prepare for

teaching is just as long as that demanded for the

engineering or medical , vocations.

Indiana is considering the problem of the

teacher this week in a state-wide campaign. The

situation has become so acute in Indiana that the

governor has called upon its citizens to give serious consideration to their school system, it behooves its citizens to see that the system is maintained at its highest efficiency and is not permitted to deteriorate. The vitalizing factor of the school system,

after due consideration has been paid to the value of administrative ability, is after all the teacher, who comes in direct contact with the child, directs its schooling, helps determine its character, and exerts an influence that is second only to that of the parents themselves. The teacher is the substitute for the father and mother. If parents exercise care in watching the companions of the child, how much more important

the attention which they should devote to seeing that excellent teachers direct the mental and moral development of the child during school hours. A good teacher is a priceless asset to any city. A poor teacher is a menace. Good teachers will not stay in the profession under present conditions, and the state cannot afford the men

ace of poor ones. Quackery in every line is condemned. Do we want our school systems filled with inefficient quacks, who teach because they cannot make a living in other callings? Do we want the education of our children marred and hampered be

cause we refuse to take measures that will keep the good teachers we have and will encourage capable young men and women to enter the profession ? The answer rests with us. If we appraise at its true value the necessity of a good school system, we will make it possible for teachers to stay in the calling. If we are recreant to our duty, our school system will soon deteriorate.

Answers to Questions

A Subscriber For the benefit of your readers I wish you would publish In your question column "The Inheritance Tax Law" and oblige. The law is too long to he printed, but if there is some point on which you wish Information we will try to obtain it for you. E. S. Is New Zealand dry? Prohibition was defeated at the recent election. The present license system will be kept In force. The official vote

showed the drys were short 2.368 of the majority required. T. L. D. What president formed the

policy against any European country acquiring possessions In America? President Monroe, hence the Monroe doctrine. D. W. Who was Xanthippe? The wife of Socrates. Q. S. Who wrote, "Crime and hunger cast our maidens by the thousands on the street"? The line will be found In one of Tennyson's poems. Pupil What Is a gerrymander? To arrange a political division eo that a minority party may gain advantage

over the majority party. B. H. M. How high was the collos.

sub of Rhodes. It as 126 feet. Perplexed What does the abbreviation Rt. Wpful. stand for. Right Worshipful.

and makes the hag more comfortable. If America has got to feed the world it might be well to start feeding America first. A Missouri woman who sold her husband for S Is accused ot being a profiteer. THE ELOPERS. Her father leaned from hl3 Trtndow-sill, Whilst daughter eloped with sweet"Blll." But her daddy laughed and chuckled In glee,

1 As he thought: "No wedding hills for

me!" Walter Pulitzer. WANTED A used undertaker's body for "fi Dodge' or Ford chassis. New York Telegram.

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago "Today

Many local citizens started agitation to ask the city council to have the street car company Install a sprinkling car to keep down the dust on the city's fctreets.

Prof. John Thompson, of the high

school faculty, delivered an lntersting

lecture In history to the Commercial

Club on "The Use and Abuse ot City Shade Trees." Elaborate preparations were being made for the entertainment of 10,000 Catholics who were expected to invade the city in May, to attend the Golden Jubilee of St. Joseph's Benevolent society.

Today

By George

sTalk

Matthew Adams

TAKE A CHANCE Very few things In this vorld are assured in advance. And while life is very far removed from being a gamble, yet it has about It every fascination of the greatest of adventures. Every day, almost every hour, chances some small, pome great must be taken. And the good sport abides by the result. The main thing In Importance Is first to think things out. Then take the chance come what may. To 6uch a performer, ultimate failure is impossible. Two things clothe success confidence in your own ability, and confidence in people. And if these things are well grounded, taking great chances, even. Is part assurance that the thing aimed at will be attained. At least that is what one gets from the study of those who have played their game and left their record. The child learns to walk by falling down more times than it stands up. And so it is with men and women of vision. They take the chance the one that the cautious would avoid; but, as jeward they always get in satisfaction what the timid get in fear and regret. There is but one way to whet quick decision which is one of t,he most valuable assets that anyone can have

and that is by being ready to take a

caance.

You may get blamed. You are liable to chalk up a lot of mistakes. You will be called Impulsive. But what man of action ever got. anything else

for applause on his way toward ideals? If you are sure of the honesty of the

tmng tane a chance!

Dinner Stories

adopted resolutions urging "relentless

warfare against quackery, imposters.

charlatans and faddists" cal profession.

in the medi-

There are only two times that a baby will cry. When there Is something the matter with It and when there Is nothing the matter with it. "Do women have a sense of humor?" asked a contributor. We don't know about that, but we do know that they have an excellent sense of humor. Old Bill Shake said there was noth

ing in a name, but he should have been around the marine corps head

quarters the other day when the following enlisted and made for the sea: Brooks Trout, Albert J. Haddock, Charles C. Sturgeon and Peter F. Pike. The champ liar of the universe is the man who says that he has never been, at any time In his life, any woman's fool there was. BE KIND TO YOUR HOT-WATER BAG. Item in household department of N. Y. paper:

"A flannel cover made to fit a hotwater bottle helps keep it hot longer

VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL

Tba world's standard ramady for tbM disorders, will oftin ward off thasa dis casts and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sices, all druggists.

Leak fee Mae Cold MWtl m mwrj

Under Searching Eyes

you

ever "wince nxwar

Same old story banana skin on the

Vavenient and the unobservant passer hy. In this case the victim was a well

nouriMica iacy ot zl'u pounas or so.

ana she alighted in a box of "best

country eggs," outside a grocery ptore. The merchant ran out to assist her to her feet. "3h. I do hope I haven't broken them," sho paid when she had regained her perpendicular. "Not at all, ma'am!" said the man politely. "They aren't broken, only slightly bent!" A Kansas City man paced nervously tack and forth on his front porch jesterdav morning. "Hey;" he called to his wife, "haven't you started to get up yet?" "Yes," she replied, 'I'm starting to comb my hair." "Good night!" he yelled. "Just starting to comb your hair! We'll miss that

train, sure." Five minutes later she appeared and announced she was ready for the train. "Well, one good thing about the way women dress nowadays," he commented, cooling ofT, "is that when a woman frets her hair combed she is ready to go." A certain senator, deploring the dishonest methods of one type of business man, once said with a smile: "It fill brings back to me a dialogue I once heard in a southern school, ' 'Children said the teacher, 'be diligent and steadfast, and you will pucceed. Take the case of George "Washington, whose birthday we are soon to celebrate. Do you remember my telling you of the great difficulty Geonre Washington had to contend with?' " 'Yes. ma'am.' said a little boy. He couldn't tell a lie.' "

MUST BE A PLUMBER TO

HAVE APPENDICITIS NOW

CHICAGO. March 11. The Chicago medical society lias announced fees charged by its 7.000 members would be Increased from $3 and $5 for calls to $5 and $10, and from 1150 to $200 end $250 for appendicitis operations. Other fee3 would be Increased proportionately, the announcement said. TJhe Society's executive council

iN unexpected meeting a bat

tery of eyes focused upon your face Can you meet

it with composure? Is your skin flawless? Clear, lovely in coloring? Or is there some blemish that stands out mercilessly in your own consciousness? Some fault in your complexion that you kntrw observant eyes must take notice of? There is nothing that so destroys a man's or woman's poise and selfconfidence as the consciousness 5f a complexion at faultt- Even a little blemish in some conspicuous place makes you miserably embarrassed. You want to shrink into the background. You lose your confidence, your gaiety. Your very personality is dimmed, just when you are most anxious to appear at your best. Yet this suffering is entirely needless. You need never be miserable and tongue-tied from such self-consciousness. Almost anyone, by simple, regular, hygienic carcof the skin, can free her complexion of the defects that so commonly mar an otherwise lovely face. Disfiguring blackheads enlarged nose pores a skin that will get shiny These things can be corrected. Take care of the new skin that is forming every day as old skin dies. Give it every night the right treatment for your particular trouble, and within tt week or ten days you will notice a marked improvement. How4o remove skin blemishes Take one of the most common skin troubles. Perhaps your skin is

constantly being marred by unsightly little blemishes. No doubt you attribute them to something wrong with your blood but authorities on the skin now agree that in the great majority of cases, these blemishes are caused by bacteria end parasites that .are carried into the ores from outside, through dust and fine particles in the air. By using the Woodbury method of cleansing your skin, you can free it from such blemishes.

By the right care you can not only free your skin from blemishes you can keep it smooth and clear. Use the special treatment recommended here. Just before retiring, wash in your usual way with warm water and Woodbury's Facial Soap, finishing with a dash of cold water. Then dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub them on the cake of Woodbury's until they are covered witha heavy cream-like lather. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this and leave it on tor ten minutes. Then rinse very carefully, first with clear hot water, then with cold.

Use this treatment until the blemishes have disappeared, then continue to give your face, every night, a thorough bath in the regular Woodbury way, with Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of cold water. In this way you can guard against any reappearance of the blemishes. Special treatments for ail the commoner skin troubles are given in the famous booklet of treatments that is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. Get a cake today begin, tonight, the treatment your skin- needs. You will find Woodbury's Facial Soap on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25 -cent cake lasts for a month or si weeks of any treatment, or for general cleansing use. Would you like a trial size cake? For 6 cents we will send you a trial size cake (enough for a week of any Woodbury facial treatment) together with the booklet of treatments, "A Skin You Love to Touch." Or for 15 cents we will send you the treatment booklet and samples of Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Powder, Facial Cream and Cold Cream. Address The Andrew Jergens Co., Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. If you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jergens Co., Limited.- Sher-. brooke Street Perth Ontario.

Masonic Calendar

Friday. March 12 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

You can't run up your own reputation by running down another's. v

HE COIXDXT STRAIGHTEN tr James Carman. Mayiield. Ky.. writes! Mv back used to hurt me at times Jlt

I could not set straight for half at hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and have not had the trouble since. - I cannot say enough for them and theii areat work." Foley Kidney Pills helj the kidneys do their work In ridding the system of the poisonous wast matter that causes so many aches and pains. For sale by A. C. Luken & Co. Advertisement.

UE(G LEY'S

QUALITY SERVICE CUT PRICES

CIGARS DRUGS CUT PRICES

THE SAN TOX

DRUG STORES WEEK-END SPECIALS

Cigar Specials for Friday and Saturday

La Fendrlch, regular 2 tor 25c, special 10c straight Clan (Invincible) regular 8c, special 5c straignt Doctor NIchol (Broadleaf) regular 8c. special 60 straight Hi-Vuita (Long Filler) regular 8c, special 5c straight Hitts Hand Made regular Sc, special 5c straight

Every Day Prices

Nebo Cigarettes.. 15c Camel Cigarettes 15c Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25c

15c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 for 25c

I Tungsten Light Bulbs 25 Watt Bulbs 28c 40 Watt Bulbs 28o 60 Watt Bulbs 33c

"Take a Kodak With

You'

Try Quigley's "GLOSS TONE" finish for your kodak pictures

Friday and Saturday Specials

$1.25 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND

$1.20 SWAMP ROOT for 60c SWAMP ROOT for

$1.10 S. for

S. S.-

$1.90 S. S. S. for $1.25 DRECO for

$1.25 ASPIRIN (Bayers) for $1.00 PEPGEN for

60c PINEX

..98c ...98c 49c ..73c $1.39 $1.09

98c 71c

$1.20 Foley's Honey and Tar for

98c

60c Foley's Honey and Tar for

60c NUJOL for

$1.00 NUJOL for

60c MILKS EMULSION

for $1.20 MILKS EMULSION for 70c SLOAN'S LINIMENT for $1.40 SLOAN'S LINIMENT for

60c MULS1FIED COCOA NUT OIL :!0c PONDS VANISHING CREAM 60c PONDS VANISHING CREAM

47c 43c 83c

:43c

89c 47c 98c 43c 23c 47c

We have a complete stock of the following lines: MARY GARDEN MELBA DJER-KIS VANITY FAIR AZUREA LA TREFLE DAY DREAM MAVIS DORNIS HUDNUTS COLGATE8 VANTINES STEINS PINAUP3

SOAP SPECIALS 15c Talm Olive Soap. 3 for 25c 15c Reminc-r's Peroxide Bath Soap. 3 bars for 25c 15c Mt. Oret Floatiag Caswil" Soap, 3 for 25c 15c Hard Water Castile Soap, 3 for 25c 10c Ivory Soap, 2 for 15c 10c P. &. G. Soap, 2 for 15c 10c Goblin Soap 5c 10c While Borax Naptha Soap, 3 for 20c 15c Lux 11c 10c Golden Rod Washing Powder 5c

CO LO R I T E Sixteen Colors to salecL from

25c

Chocolate covered cherries In fancy boxes, regular 90c value;

special

69c

8-Cent SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES

5 for 25c

Kidney weakness is the forerunner of two dangerous diseases Brlght's disease and Rheumatism. Avoid thein by taking Nyals Kidney Pills devised for that purpose nothing else.

We are exclusive distributors for Tanlac (The Master Tonic).

A full lin of Catholic Prayer Books, Rosaries etc.. carried in our 4th and Main Street Store.

HAIR BRUSH SPECIAL Solid back, five-row bristle, regular 75c value; special

59c

Extra Special Pepsodent Tooth Paste Regular 60c Special 39c

San-Tox Scalp Wonder will positively remove dandruff price 5Q

Nyal's Corn Remover, removes corns; we recommend it price 25

This is the time of year to place the Eystem on a new basis to cleanse the blood clear the brain and gather renewed energy Hot Springs Blood remedy will do It. Large bottle one dollar.

Flashlight Special Universal Flashlight complete regular $1.25, Epecial no for VOQ

Special, Introducing "PIERETTE" The new face i powder, regular 75c; Friday and Satur- Kfl day only OUC

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