Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 278, 1 October 1920 — Page 2
; PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1920.
GOVERNOR COX OPENS COLORADO CAMPAIGN BY LEAGUE SPEECHES
.,-v (By Associated Press) ' ENID, Okla., Oct. 1. Governor Cox Of Ohio, opened hla presidential cam palgn in Oklahoma here today with an early morning speech in the tabor , nacle. where he again made the league of" nations the paramount issue. lie also discussed other questions. . .i The governor was met here by a delegation of Oklahoma DemocratE, .who accompanied him during his tour of; the , .state .which Included eight speeches, the last to be delivered at Tulsa, at eight o'clock tonight. His itinerary after the Enid address, carried him to EIReno and Oklohoma City, the state capital, where he was to speak at noon in the auditorium. Afternoon speeches included Chandler, Bristow, Sapulpa and Tulsa. -The Oklahoma campaign will end fearly Saturday morning with a rear platform speech at Miami, before reentering Missouri, where the western tour will end tomorrow night at KanSOS City. -C CHARLESTON, West Va., Oct. 1 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, left here early today on a two-day's campaign tour in Kentucky. He speaks at Lex- , Ington this afternoon and in Louisville this evening. - "After a three days' trip through ' the northern part of West Virginia during which 1 made more than 10 speeches and had the opportunity of meeting many people at dozens c" railway stations," Koosevelt said, "J
am leaving with the firm conviction that the state will be found in the Democratic column after the Noveiubre election. Scores of persons who ordinarialy vote the Republican or independent tickets, told me they were
going to vote tnis year tor uovernor Cox, and I believe that sentiment i:i quite general throughout the state "
Ruth G. Nice, Miss Ada Woodward, H. F. Ross, and Warren Beck. . Judiciary N. C. Heironimus, A. T. Tschaen, Miss Anna Lupton, Miss Martha Whitacre, and Miss Caroline Salter. Visiting Miss Klnker, Miss Grace Simpson, Miss . Minnie Hale, Mrs. Agnes Stilllnger, and Miss Lola Parry. Civics Mrs. Clara B. Graves, Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Alvlna Stien, W. G. Bate. G. A. Steeley, and Miss Mary Lemon.
MORE LIBERAL COAL SHIPMENTS EXPECTED
Teachers' Federation " Appoints Committees The Teachers' Federation held the first regular meeting of the year at the high school Thursday afternoon when committers Vfere appointed and a report given by Miss Martha Whitacre on the pension committee appointed by Governor Goodrich. ' There was also a general discussion as to whether the federation should take part in other organizations in the City and an affirmative decision was the result. The new president gave a prepared address on the problems of the profession nt large, legislation, and tenure of office. Mr. H. F. Ross was elected treasurer to ftU the vacancy left by Mr. Mays. Committees appointed were: Social Miss Florence Williams, Miss Bertha Larsh, Miss Emily Walker, Miss Grace Shera, Miss Caroline Heitbrink, E. E. Kenner, and Floyd McGranahan. Press Miss Elizabeth Foulke, Mrs.
.Cessation of coal shipments to the Great Lakes, expected soon, will provide more liberal B-hipments for this district, Richmond dealers said today. Owners of several large coal yards here said they could not accept orders at present, and that coal on hand practically had been contracted for some weeks ago. An official of the Hacknjan-Klehfoth company predicted improvement just as soon as the 4,000 carloads of coal, sent to the lakes for the northwest are stopped. This will release coal for this district. Restricts Sales. Only one ton of coal to each buyer Is being sold by the Bullerdick Coal company. A member of the -company paid Friday, that, in his estimation, fully 30 per cent of the citizens of Indiana had their winter supply purchased. Nearly all of the coal of his yard is under contract according to his statements. Mather Brothers have not been able to meet all demands or the last few days, an official said, but, they are ddvifed by companies from whom they buy, that plenty of coal will be on hand, before arrival of severe weather.
! They have been allowing only one ton
of coal to each person. About COO to 800 tons of coal were reported to be in the yards of the J. H. Menkc company. Mr.'Menke said he had bought in the open market some time ago. Uncertainty as to the future was expressed by practically all dealers. One firm reported that September shipments were below August shipments.
Britons to Study Cotton Industry of Brazil WASHINGTON, Oct. J. A British mission will leave shortly for Brazil to study the districts where cotton is grown with a view to recommending the formation of British companies to stimulate the development of Brazil's cotton industry, according to advices to the department of commerce today from London. Transportation facilities
j also will be Investigated. Japanese capitalists are becoming interested in the possibility of found
ing new industries in Brazil, according to a report to the department from Assistant Trade Commissioner Connell pt Kin Janeiro.
We are Now Designing New Fall Styles ROBERT E. GRAHAM
TAILOR 532 Main
U. S. L. SERVICE STATION All makes of batteries recharged, repaired and rebuilt. Repairs Guaranteed 8 month9 Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.
12th and Main
Phone 1365
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight
By the i m d 1 e
use of
Bon-Opto, says Dr. Lewis, I have seen eyesight 60 in a week's tima i n
many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists.
EXTRA SPECIALS In Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists
Our 13th Anniversary Sale Started today. Don't fail to come if you want big bargains. WE UNDERSELL Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.
The Growing chad A series of articles prepared especially for The Palladium, by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C
MALNUTRITION SHOULD BE TREATED Unless the condition la recognized early and measures are taken to correct It, the effects of malnutrition in childhood may last to adult life. It may show itself as prolonged ill health and feeble resistance to disease; the individual may grow up undersized and underweight instead of not a strong, healthy well developed man or woman. In order to recoginze malnutrition before serious consequences have followed, th,e most important things is, watch thfe child's weight. In the case of older children this can best be done in school and in child Health Centers where monthly weights of all children should be taken and recorded and special attention should be given to those who do not make a normal gain by the parents, teacher, or school nurse or doctor if there is one. It is essential that every child of the school age should receive a full medical examination once a year. See Physician. A child who is suffering from malnutrition that is, one who is much below normal weight or one who is steadily losing weight or one who is not making a normal gain should at once be taken to a physician and examined to see if any disease is developing. In the case of children residing in areas in which malaria or hookworm prevail the physician should search for the presence of the parasites of these and similar diseases. The child's whole daily life should be carefully gone into to see which of the rules of health he is violating and whether this pertains to his fod, his habits of eating, his hours of play, of home and school work, or of sleep. Malnutrition is cured by correcting injurious habits or removing the causes already mentioned upon which it depends. Often it is a matter of enforcing discipline in the home. Is your child suffering from malnutrition? Compare his weight with the standard which was published in the preceding article. Some Hints on Feeding Children. In dealing with malnutrition the following suggestions regarding the children's diet may be helpful: During infancy the diet should consist wholly of milk, and since no
FOREMAN CLAIMS GREAT BENEFITS Anderson man had severe pains in back over kidneys, muscles sore, slept poorly and constipated. Took Dreco, the herbal medicine and states he feels better than in past twenty five years. "It's a fact I'm feeling better than In many a year and I don't mind telling you how it came about," said Mr. Amos Holloway. of 1125 East 2Sth Street, Anderson, Ind. "After I saw how much good my son got out of Dreco I bought some for my backache, muscles were sore and Joints stiff. I could hardly bend over some days from the pains in my back. I was constipated all the time, had headaches and suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia. My nerves were on edge, tongue coated and appetite gone. "Three bottles of Dreco certainly have done me a world of good. My bowels act regular, the pains in my back. Joints and muscles are gone, I sleep sound, have a big appetite and my tongue has cleared off. I feel good and go about my work full of energy. Dreco is all right." No medicine introduced here has sprung into such favor as Dreco. Hardly a day passes but what some person drops in and tells of the excellent results Dreco has produced for them. It cleanses the system of Impurities, increases the appetite and sends new energy bounding through every nerve; it restores the kidneys to healthy action and makes the sluggish liver waken; relieves indigestion, gastritis and constipation; quiets the nerves and promotes sound, refreshing sleep. It acts on the blood and
banishes catarrh and rheumatism from the system. All druggists now sell Dreco and it is being especially introduced in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores. Advertisement.
perfect substitute for mother's milk is known, mothers should always nurse their babies at the breast, unless otherwise advised by a competent physician. At six months the baby begins to be able to digest starch; therefore at this time small amounts of barley or oatmeal water may be given with , the milk. It is also well to give a teaspoonful of orange Juice twice a day. When the teeth begin to appear, a cracker or a piece of zwieback may be allowed. In addition to this a little cereal Jelly without sugar may be given once a day, preferable in the morning. At about the fifteenth, or sixteenth month shall amounts of baked potato, apple sauce, and the pulp of thoroughly cooked prunes may be added to baby's diet. When the child is 2 or 3 years of age the mother may begin to give one or two teaspoonfuls of scraped meat, or an egg. In general, meat should be given very sparingly to small children during the hot weather, and an egg should not be given oftener thau once or twice a week to a child 3 to 6 years old. Sugar Not Necessary Sugar, other than that obtained naturally in foods, is not necessary for a young child's diet. Simple desserts, such as custards, apple sauce and prune pulp may be given as early as the twentieth month and in amounts suited to the age. As the child grows older it may gradually partake of the same meals as the parents, rare being taken to Bee that the diet is mixed and varied, and that it supplies all the elements necessary to ensure growth. Milk should be given at each meal. Infants should be given cool, (not cold) boiled water several times during the day and older children should be encouraged to drink a glass of water on rising and an abundance of water throughout the day. School children should not be allowed to go to school without breakfast. A number of children, because of capricious appetite, refuse to partake of food best suited to their growth and development. This may be overcome, not by insisting on the child par-
QorrihiM relala to Child Health and to related problems will be aa-
taking of a dish after he has once re-petites by feeding on candy between
fused it. But by preparing it a different i meals.
way ror another meal and placing it without remark on hlj plate. It must be remembered that a growing child needs milk, plenty of water, bread and butter at every meal, other vegetables besides potatoes, particularly green vegetables and fruits both cooked and fresh in season. Finally, a child should be taught always to wash his hands before sitting at he table or touching food. Children should not be allowed to drink either tea or coffee. It is most Important to establish regular hours of feeding, and not to permit the children to spcil their ap-
wered by experts of'
Pablle Health Service.!
Health Editor. V. S. Service, Waaalastaa, aieatloa thla aewsvaa-
Clem ThistlethW&ite's. Richmond. Ind.
BURNED FINGER DIDN'T BLISTER Picked Up Kettle With Hot Handle But Trinaline Killed the Pain
"Yesterday morning I picked up a'
Kettle with a red hot handle," writes a TRINALINE user, "and you all know what happened. "I had turned out the fire beneath
it a few moments before and then I!
forgot it was hot. Oh, you have all done it, not often of course, but you know how it hurts. "As soon as it happened I ran for the medicine cabinet and the Jar of Trinaline 1 always keep there. I applied it to the burn and almost instantly the burning pain was gone and
there are no blisters on my fingers." j Trinaline, the wonderful new First Aid, does relieve pain and aches ! whether it be a cut, burn, sore throat! or rheumatism, and all this week there j
will be an expert from the laboratories at Quigley's Drug Store, 806 Main St., giving actual demonstrations of Trinaline and presenting those who call with a free trial sample. Advertisement.
A sense of pride is justified when a man wears Loehr & Klute clothes. Pride in the fact that they are "right" as to style and finished as to tailoring. Let us show you now. Prices right.
First in Every thin
0 II j liaLsla
at
Miles
Gut the Price 15 to 20 Reductions .&S. TIRE SHOP
o
mt to-d.
NewVlctor Records for October There is something for you among these new October offerings. There is always new entertainment whether the desire may be for the great music by the greatest artists, the latest popular songs of the day, or new and lively dance tunes. Any Victor dealer will welcome the opportunity to play any music you would like to hear.
Rigoletto Paraphrase de Concert Piano En Calesa (The Carriage is Waiting. My Dainty Marquise) Faust Dio possente (Even the Bravest Heart) An Printemps (To Spring) Allegro Moderate a la Polk (From Quartet in E Minor) When You're Away (From "The Only Girl") Valse (From Serenade for String Orchestra) Violin
btabat Mater Quia est Homo (Who Shall Blameless Stand Before Thee ?) Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer Honour and Love (From "Monsieur Beaucaire") John McCormack Largo from "New World" Symphony Philadelphia Orchestra African Adamaator, re dell onde profonde (Adamaator. Ruler of Ocean) Titta Ruffo
Alfred Cortot Emilio De Gogorxa Giuseppe De Luc Geraldine Farrar Flonzaley Quartet Mabel Garrison Jascha Heifetz
Number 74636 64898 74633 87313 74634 64899 74635 89158 64901 74631
Reinald Werrenrath
Walter C. Kelly) Walter C. Kelly I
88622 64897
45180
Sally Hamlin) Sally Hamlin f 18685
William Robyn) William Robyn)
18686
Gypsy Lot Song Virginian Judge First Session (Part 1) Virginian Judge First Session (Part 2) The Three Little Pigs Recitation The Duel Recitation I'm in Heaven When I'm in My Mother's Arms Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home Tell Me, Little Gypsy The Girls of My Dreams
DardaneUa Blues Billv Murrav-Ed Small)
Swanee Peerless Quartet18688 Beautiful Hawaii Waltz Frank Ferera-Anthony Franchini) Hawaiian Twilight Fox Trot Hawaiian Trie j 18689 Ziegfeld Follies of 1920 Medley Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra) Cuban Moon-Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra 35698
John Steel) John Steel18687
Size 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 12 10 12 12 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 12
Price $1.75 1.25 1.75 1.25 1.75 1.25 1.75 2.00 1.25 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.00 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 1.35,
new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's, give you an illustrated booklet describing them.
Hear these He will gladly
New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month.
Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.
Vietrola
RCQ. PAT. OFF
HIS MASTERS VOICE' icau&Kcor This trademark snd the tradernarked word "Victrola" identify all our products. Look under the lid I Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. CamdenTN. J.
Victor Talking Machine Co,
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J. F. Smedinghoff PHONE 2906 C. E. Stonecipher 17 S. 9th ST. jJiliJIWusm BSSSSSSSSSBSSSSBBaSaBSSSBSSgaBSJlBSSaiaSgBBg - X
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