Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 300, 29 October 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1921.

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 Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local ners oubllshed herein. All rlifhts of republication of spe

cial dispatches herein are also reserved. Recalling Theodore Roosevelt Time -is etching distinctly and sharply the picture of Theodore Roosevelt as the personification of the ideal American and the embodiment of our national aspirations. Amid the contradictions and animosities which his virile career engendered in the American life is' emerging a true conception of the great American and an unalloyed appreciation of his service. Even his political enemies are beginning to concede that Roosevelt completes a trio of truly great American statesmen and is qualified to stamd with Washington, the founder, and Lincols, the preserver of the commonwealth. "When Mr. Foulke, in an r.ddress the other evening, said that the careers of these great men illustrate graphically the fact that worth is al

ways rewarded in the republic and that a leader

will always find his level, he enunciated a truth that is. of more than passing importance. Washington and Roosevelt, said Mr. Foulke, had all the advantages of heredity, environment and wealth, while Lincoln sprang from sordid

surroundings; and yet the republic, recognizing the inherent genius of each and his capacity for

leadership, was willing to follow him in thj achievement of his particular task.

In every national exigency which demanded wise statesmanship and astute leadership, Roose

velt unerringly led the way. Long before many other leaders, for instance, were convinced that America must inevitably enter the World war, Roosevelt was sounding the call of preparedness. Only a short time has passed since the momentous events that included us in this titanic struggle, so that Roosevelt's great work in crystallizing public opinion and .urging adequate

military preparations has not yet been fully appreciated amid the many other factors that temporarily have clouded his achievement. Mr. Foulke, in his interpretation of Roosevelt's career, rightly said that his leadership in

that crisis also will be gratefully recognized

when the final appraisement of his life is mada by the historian and posterity. In that national crisis he again manifested

his inherent belief in direct action to attain results. This trait of character, or call it the out

standing and predominating principle of his life, can be traced from the very day he entered public life till that day when his quick passing shocked the world. As police commissioner of New York, in the New York legislature, as secretary of the navy, as president, in his recreation, in his conversation with his friends and enemies, Roosevelt never minced words, dallied long in coming to decisions, or hesitated to act, once convinced that his course was right. Many intimate, personal conversations and incidents, which Mr. Foulke narrated as having heard and seen himself, illustrate that aggressive policy of Roosevelt. Roosevelt was the true spokesman of his day. He spoke the voice of the people and voiced their aspirations, as did Washington and Lincoln, and so the nation is recalling with tender love and growing appreciation and veneration his montiI mental achievement as a leader.

When a Feller Needs a Friend

Answers to Questions (Any reader can jret the answer to any question by writing The Palladium Information Ttureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director, Washington, T. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does

not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly, fiive full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) , Q. What states have women serving on Juries? W. S. B. A. Our latest report shows that women 6erve on juries in California, New Jersey, Ohio, Kansas, Utah, Washington, Michigan and Minnesota. Q. Who originated the fresh air movement to give city children summer vacations in the country? J. Y. A. The Reverend William A. Muhlenberg of New York is credited with having started the first fresh air movement in 1849. Q. When was Frederick Funston made a brigadier general? It. R. T. A. Frederick Funston was made a brigadier general of volunteers in 1899 and in March, 1901, when he commanded the expedition that captured Aguinaldo he was made a brigadier general in the Regular Army. Q. How large is the furniture industry in the United States? R. H. T. A. The annual output of thi industry averages about $300,000,000.

Q. What was the date of the Galveston flood and the loss of life and property? S. B. D. i A. The,Galve3ton flood occurred on; September 8. 1900: 6.000 lives were';

lost, and over $17,000,000 worth or property destroyed. Q. Was Whistler, the famous artist, a native of North Carolina? N. N. N.

A. James Abbott McNeil Whistler

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up" THE READING HABIT Our habits are what determine us. As we rise out of our youth, thru varied experiences, it's our habits that remain as liabilities or assets. Of all great habits few can compare with that of reading. When I see a boy or girl cultivating the reading habit, I say to myself that success and happiness is going to come sooner and easier to such a one. We are given two wonderful things when we come into this world a body and a mind. Our mind has much to do in making our body strong and healthy. And it works the other way the stronger the body, the surer the mind is able to handle Itself. The well stored mind from long reading of useful books holds a man in line when even friends have become scarce. Thru reading you can bring events to you anew see the thrilling enactions of centuries ago and bring the spirits of real actors in the human drama before your eyes. We can only measure the present by what the past has taught us. And we must go to books largely to get our inspirations and our visions. The reading habit will keep you far away from loneliness and make you strong in faith and courage. -An idle mind is a much greater curse than an idle body. Reading is both a food and an exercise for the mind. And the mind needs and demands both. Read history. Read biography. Read good fiction. Read books that stimulate and inspire your mind to think out ways and means for itself. Strive to become an independent thinker. Nothing will accomplish this result quicker or better than to get the daily habit of reading.

oh vjTarT y rs i $ lk TO HAVE " V f A. I IM' - Th DARLING 100 AC VERY W fM ,1 Little, kittv- vjelcgg To it l, h Wk ABE YOU -SURE if AS KjJE HAUf? It, WMMl ia 'r e not yy ply lgft iysKii RoeeirJG you: M -clad to ee

... Urn.

100 BUSHELS OF CORN TO ACRE POSSIBLE IN ANY COUNTY, CHRISTIE (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 29. Almost any county of Indiana la capable of producing 100 bushels of corn an acre by using the best methods of production, says G. I. Christie in the annual report on the Five Acre Corn contest conducted by the Indiana Corn Growers' association. The report has been sent to Governor McCray. Since the organization of the Corn Growers' association in 1914, Mr. Christie, its secretary. Bays twenty-one counties have had one or more 100-

bushel yields in the contest. These counties are scattered throughout the state. William H. Baker of Greene county, again had the record yield in this year's contest, producing 128.8 bushels on each of five acres. J. A. Warren of Porter county was second with 127.2 bushels, and George N. Quick, Union county, was third with 117 bushels. Fifty-four counties were represented by 1,149 farmers in the contest. Between 75 and 85 bushels an acre were produced by 459 contestants; from 85 to 100 bushels by 146 and 100 or more bushels by 49. C. A. Brown of Franklin is president of the association, and Peter J. Lux of Shelbyville, is vice-president.

TOO MUCH FOR BABY. (From the Edinburg Scotsman.) Underhill Doctor, how can sleeplessness be cured? Doctor Well, the patient should count slowly, and in a meditative manner, five hundred, and then Underhill That's all very nice, doctor; but the baby can't count

Cmrfafct. M- V. V,

BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL BUILDING, TO COST $1,500,000, GIFT TO OHIO CITY

Who's Who in the Day's News

IDA M. TARBELL Women voters who balk at telling their ages to the registration folks ought to hear Ida M. Tarbell lightly

I say that she is sixty-four or will be

was born at Lowell, Mass.. July 10. j November 5. But that is merely math-

laiueii. sue id young enough to TmlH ripr rvtvn xi'ifh

frm& any of the live fac" Vrf.4ES4'iAi3 tnrl in thA world of

1834. His mother was a North Car-( eruatics for Miss

olinian. - Q. What is the dress of the Scotch! Highlanders? What are the colors of1 ihe Campbell and Maclachlan clans? T. P. '. A. A Scotch Highlander's costume consistB of a kilt; sporan or purse, filliby or bag. jacket, plaid and bonnet. The Maclachlan clan has for its colors, red, blue and black. The Campbell's colors are blue, green and

yellow. i j

doesn't &kdE&$ sider

k r .1 r

Musings tor the evening The hufband of an actress is suing ; Jack Dempsey for $1,000 for alienation j

of affections. But he could make more money by taking Dempsey on for a fight over in Jersey. In a vaudeville show the other night we saw a performer who was billed as "The Champion Singer of the World." He leaves a pood deal to the imagination, not informing the breathless public just what a singing champion depends upon. In pugilism the championship goes to the gent with the

women, and sne

t even con-

ider the years an

incident. Somebody in Mr. Rockefeller's store trimmed her father in the days long ago, and she came back with an attack on the Octopus that set everybody talking, back in 1904 and made a prelude for the long series of

fights that kept the trust in the courts and in trouble for many years. She was associate editor for McClure's and the American Magazine, wrote a "Short Story of Napoleon Bonaparte," "The Early Life of Lincoln" and a lot more live things. She lives at 120 East Nineteenth street. New York, and aside from man? writer's organizations, she be

longs to the Colony club, cosmopoli

tes

iV.aW

'After Dinner Stories j The medival duke on the scaffold was being kidded gently along by the

executioner as the latter stropped his axe blade. "Any last words, Dock?" inquired the head-taker. "Mighty decent of you." mudmured the duke as he laid his head on the block, "Just give it the once over, please." "How did you come to decide on a name for the baby?" "Well, you see we began at A and thought of all the names beginning with that letter; then we took B and so went through the whole alphabet." "But the child's name is Alice, I thought." "Sc it is. You see, when we got as far as Z, we went back and began all over again at A."

the farmers from their wool. Last

winter 100,000 pounds of pooled wool

were made into 6,700 blankets, 500

auto robes and a number of wool bats for farm bureau members.

JJow the Henry Stambaugh Memorial building wiil look when completed. ' Architectural plans for the $1,500,000 Henry Stambaugh Memorial building a gift to the city of Youngstown, O. have been completed. The structure will rank as one of the most impressive examples of purely classic architecture in this country. The building wtU provide the citizens of Youngstown with a great assembly room rnd ruditorium capable of seating 3,500 persons, with numerous class rooms for the study of art. literature or other topics concerned with the health and intellectual development of the people, and with a huge exhibition, hall.

MBS.I.JA&BELL

knockout; in track events it goes to

the one with the greatest speed; in tan club and the Pen and Brush club

football it goes to the ones making the most noise. Does this man mean that he is the loudest singer, the fastest singer or the singer with the knockout? We await an explanation.

HANDY HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To save Ice, always leave the ice box door open. To abolish red ants in the pantry, hit each ant on the head with a hammer." . To have a quick home-cooked meal, get it at the delicatessen. To have delicious tripe, take a section of rubber garden hose, slice it down one side and flatten it out for cooking. Nobody will know the difference. White clothes line, cut in sections, makes a splendid dish of macaroni. To keep your husband at home rights, take "his shoes off and hide them, r

We will never be convinced that colored motion pictures are a success until they produce "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Babe Ruth la going into vaudeville, i but will he make a hit? Some college students sleep in dori mitorles and some in pajamas.

Going into his stable one day, he found his little son, with a slate and pencil in his. hand, astride one of the horses. "Why, Harry," he exclaimed, "what are ye doing?" "Writing a composition," was the reply. "Well, why don't you white it in the house?" asked the father "Eecause," answered the little fe:low, "the master to'd me to write a composition on a horse.'

solved some pleasant day. Crime and license seem to rule, seem to thrive in every town; let us keep our foreheads cool everything will settle down. But there's nothing new in sight, nothing new in any clime; everything comes out all right if we only give it time. After every three-ring war, every routine thing expires, and the evils we abhor were confronted by our sires. And our fathers doubtless said, as their sons remark today, that all righteousness was dead, and the furies were at play. But they lived to see the dawn of a good and wholesome time, when the bogies all were gone, with the seething wave of crime. And our troubles too will cease as the seasons run their course, and we'll boost the dove of peace till our larynxes are hoarse.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year3 Ago Today

deeply concerned in the matter of

farm production. Throughout the discussions there was one central idea

dwelt on that there was a turning in the tide and instead of the exodus from farm to city, the tendency for Ihe city man to turn back to the soil was becoming more and more pronounced. Another idea that was given prominence was the necessity for a higher degree of land cultivation. It was shown by statistics presented that in the United States the production per acre of wheat and in fact, most all farm products was much higher than here."

QUITE AGREEABLE (From the Edinburgh Scotsman). "And now, Rachel," the young man said, standing erect before her, "I shall insist upon the return of the diamond ring I gave you." "Certainly, Mr. Hugginside," she replied, taking a pasteboard box from the mantelpiece and holding it out to him. "Pick it out from this collection of engagement rings, if you can tell which is yours, and take another one or two. Mr. Hugginside, for interest."

TOO WEAK TO WORK Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs. Quinly's Health. Now She Does Her Housework

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: He will doubtless LOSE OUT In the

undertaking. They have LOTS of money. MOST all are pleased with our new pastor. I shall do the work PROVIDING he pays me. A Pullman is a great PROPOSITION when one is traveling. Say: He will doubtless LOSE in the undertaking. They have MUCH money. ALMOST all are pleased with our new pastor.

I shall do the work PROVIDED he

pays me. A Pullman is a great CONVENIENCE when one is traveling.

THE HOPEFUL VIEW Things are looking pretty black, trouble everywhere we see, and we're prone to cry, "Alack," and to murmur, "Hully Chee!" But there's comfort in the thought that they've looked that way before, and the passing seasons brought all things right side up once more. Now we weep and wring our hands, and denounce the doggone luck, for the people of all lands seemingly have run amuck. Statesmen do their little stunt in a rattled, locoed way, but the problems they confront will be

John Macy, of Dalton township, one of three Wayne county fanners appointed a3 delegates to the first Indiana conservation congress, held at Indianapolis, was in Richmond on his return from the gathering which he characterized as being a notable one. "It was a good deal like a farmers' institute," said Mr. Macy, "excepting that it went by a different name. It was a most interesting session throughout and It indicated very forcibly that the people in general, and not the farmer alone were becoming

Nearly 759,000 Pounds Of Wool Shipped to Chicago CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 29. Nearly three quarters of a million pounds of wool have been received at Chicago cons:gned to the wool pool through which the state farmers' organization is marketing the wool, according to the plan followed by 18 states. Blankets will be manufactured for

I liif

1

For cold in the head and sore, tender (kin, ask your druggist for

Shelbyville, Mo. "I was only able to do light housework because for months

my perioas were excessive. I had seen

vnnr medicine exten

sively advertised and

tnougnt i wouia give it. a fair trial. I took

about eight boxes of

Lydia E. Pmkham s

Vegetable uomnound Tablets ac

cording to directions

and I feel like a dilferent woman. I have not taken anv

medicine during the past three months

and 1 believe my aument is curea. i am now able to do all my housework and attend to my poultry and garden.' If you feel that my testimonial will benefit anyone you are welcome to use it in vour advertisements." Mrs. L. D. Quin-ly.R. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women Btrong, healthy, and able to bear their burdens and overcome those ills to which they are subject. Write about your health to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and answer such letters. Advertisement.

SUFFERED -W TH ECZEMA5YEARS InRashOrtFaceandHands. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

"I suffered with eczema on my face and hands. It broke out in a rash

and itched and burned so that I could not sleep. I could not bear to touch my face and hands with water, and they were very badly disfigured. "The trouble lasted five

I began using Cuticura Soap

and Ointment and after I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Edna Dailey, Paoli, Indiana. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Sunplt Etch Free br Mill. Addrrn: "Csttevra Lmbrttorlai. Dept. H. Ifalton 4l,ltui." Sold nerrwhwg Soap Sc. Ointment 5 and 50c. Talcum 2&c. iSF Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

years.

TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing- for constipation. Their action is wholesome and thoroug-hly cleansing-, without griping-, nausea or inconvenience. They banish headache, biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. M. J. Marchard. 36 Lawrence St., Salem, Mass., writes: "I used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results. I keep them in the house." A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement

Fresh and Smoked Meats

BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

t

Tag Soap will lather freely in hard water. Makes clothing hite. Advertisement.

In seven consecutive years the wife! of-a baker added 21 to the population j of Paris at the rate of three at onej tirth every year.

LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right

827 Main St.

We Give 4yz Per Cent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

GOAL Red Comet Q r A Lump tOsOU Kentucky and f7 rn W. Va. Lump. . eD I o) Pocahontas, (Q fTA Lump or Egg. . n)7Ol Anthracite Q-J r ff Chestnut ...tDAO.UU "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us." Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts.

Reliable Automobile Accessories Oils and Tires at reasonable prices RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077

PttiitiiiimmiifiuiiiRiftitiiiMuiiiHiifiiiiliiiiiuiiiMHninnimimniuaiiiiiiiiHin I Suits Cleaned and Pressed i I $1.50 J ! PEERLESS CLEANING CO. ! i 318 Main Street liitiiifmintmiHifiiniHiitiiiiftttiiittHUMMiiuHiuiiiiiutiiHiinMnttttiiMmuiniN

ifiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiHnitiiiiiiiiiniiituiiii:iiitiifiimiiiiuiiiUftftHmiiiuiuiiinni

When Your Nerves are on I Edge, Try Tracy's T. C. H. 1

TilUiunlilHluiniimiimnniniiltiiiiiiniHiniiimnuiMHinmiiiHtniiiiMHiiiniuid

OHLER & PERRY Battery Service Station Recharging and Repairing New Batteries for All Makes of Cars Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main St. Phone 2677

BATTERY REPAIRING All Makes Six Months Guarantee Free Test Free Water Paragon Battery Service Station 029 Main St. Phone 1014

Clara M. 1002 Main

Sweitzer, St.

A good pair of Glasses, i f needed, will make work easier Optometrist Richmond

liniiuiiiiuiuiiHniiiiiiiniiiiiiinmiiuiiiimmniniiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniuuiini3 j I It's time to see us about that !

McDougall Kitchen Cabinet I Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. VmiuiinimtnuiiiiiiiitniMiinimiunniiiiiiMuniuiuiiiiiHiimmiiiminiiuiiua

Anyone Can Learn Rag

time & Jazz Piano Playing

We teach adult beginners In 20 lessons. The simplest and most instructive course of music lessons ever written for beginners. Advanced course for players. Our schools are under the personal supervision of Axel Christensen, vaudeville's "CzaMof Ragtime.' Christensen School

of Popular Music

305 N. 8th St.

Telephone 6233

9niiiuidin!untinfraiiitiiiuiiiiHiimiii!iiiaMiiHiiiMHiniitniittiijniiniminfra I W. Virginia and Pocahontas I I COAL I Independent Ice and Fuel. j Company 1 TiiiiwiinnminiimiiuiiiiiliiMimniiiimmimuiiiitmminninatimimitiniiiim

mimmimiliuiiiiiimMiMuiiniinnimluramwiiuiiiiiimmnKBintnninnuu'

THOR

WASHING 1 MACHINES I IRONERS f

Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 tjiiKtnitltltMlinnimmiimiuiilminimttintiniNHtmmtitftinimmiiwHiimiit

Evansville issued permits for 74 New Homes in two months, to cost $200,200.00 GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.

Rugs Cleaned and Washed -CLARENCE S. GEIER Oriental rugs a specialty. Tapestry suits cleaned and washed and upholstery in automobiles. Work called for and delivered. 212 S. 13th St., Phone 6202. Richmond, Ind.

SilnuinirainniiiiiiiliiiHtiniimiliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHlllniiiimuimiiuMniiiniiuiiiin 4 2 Interest on Your Sav-1 injs Account American Trust Company I Main and 9th Sts. 1

VnuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuHimiiiUMUiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiniimiiiutiiininii.l

'. nntMnniuHiiNiiiimminniiminiininniiutnHiitimimiinimtnNinmifnmtniii. I DR. R. H. CARNES! J DENTIST Phone 2665 i Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building ! II 1016 Main Street ; Open Sundays and Evenings by I ;! appointment 1

aiiitiultimiiiiMnmnmniimMiJjiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiniimniiillitiiuuRiuiiiiiiiui

jf O jm and 5 on Time On bavings eriit w

account any time.

can Btart tavinns

- . - i

Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

The People's Home and Savings Ass'n.

29 N. 2th. Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Box for rent j

j i safetyfo ravings l Good Shoes for Boys ' At cf i and Girls i d,ckJ2 Vul?' 3 WESSEL SHOE CO.

. .

Leal, riour, reed ill "ttcl Xlldt atovo i