Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 305, 4 November 1921 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1921.

WANTS CITY, COUNTY BOYS TO ATTEND Y STATE CONFERENCE

Preparations are being made by Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the local "Y", to have Richmond and Wayne county well represented at the second state Older Boys' conference of Indiana, to be held at Kokomo. Nov. 25 to 27. This conference is controlled by the association of Boys' Work Secretaries of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Indiana. Any boy from the age of 15 to 20 years is eligible to attend. Mr. Wilson is planning to have this county represented by 75 boys. He plans to have 50 boys from Richmond and 25 from over the county. The majority of the boys from Richmond will be from the Hl-Y club.

The expense to be defrayed by the boys attending will include car fare to and from Kokomo and the registration fee. There will be no other expenses. Delegates for this conference will be boys who are in harmony with these purposes and who have sufficient ability of leadership to return home and become active in the promotion of the objects of the conference. Purpose of Conference. The purpose of the conference is threefold. The first being "Inspiration." which will consist of song, prayer, addresses and fellowship. The whole will blend into a program planned to inspire the delegates to rise above the standards of today to higher levels of thinking and living. Second "Information" to know what others are doing through ex change of ideas, plans and methods of work and to develop a consciousness of the need of state-wide solidarity of

action whereby the standards of Jesu3 Christ may become the standards of the boy3 of Indiana. Third "Demonstrations;" that the boys of Kokomo and vicinity may be given a living witness that the Christian life is a red blooded, virile wholeeome purpose; that the boys of the churches of Kokomo may be backed up in an endeavor to win the fellows to (his way of living. Mr. Wilson stated that .the application blanks will be here in a few days. Any boy wishing to be one of the local delegation is requested to get in touch with him at once.

Rice Dope By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

ter, fiber and one of the most important of the vitamines. By removing the bran coat and the germ in milling, part of the protein, fat and mineral matter, and practically all of tlie vita-

Hcmvr.Tnv r r vw 4 Th mines are lost. What remains is

greatest food in the world, according

MOTORISTS ATTEND CAPITAL CEREMONIES

Excellent motoring weather Friday caused a number of Richmond parties to cancel their arrangements for a trip by rail to Indianapolis, and to drive over instead. Reports from the Pennsylvania and T. H. I. and E. traction stations were to the effect that travel had been increased little if any because of the state war memTrial ceremonies, which were held at Indianapolis Friday. Only five Indianapolis tickets were sold for the early morning car from this city, at the T. H. I. and E. station, while at the Pennsy, the agent said travel was no heavier than usual. A considerable number of people expected to go from here, in view of the iact that Marshal Foch was to have a part in the ceremonies.

to the department of agriculture, is being neglected by the American people. You will probably be surprised to learn that this food is rice. It deserves the title of greatness in that it is he staple food of about one-half of the human race, and that more people depend almost exclusively on rice lor their food than depend on any other one thing. Its wide use i3 justified by the fact that it contains about as much nourishment as any of the other cereals, and is one of the most easily digestible of all foods. In the southern part of this country, rice is appreciated at its true value, appears on almost every dinner table, and is prepared in a dozen of appetizing ways. But in the rest of the country it is used only sparingly, and too often It is prepared in ways that are not calculated to make it attractive. Rice, therefore, deserves to be boosted, and especially unpolished or brown rice, which has made its appearance in a few grocery stores only recently, but would be obtainable everywhere if there were a demand for it. Rice shares the fate common to all grains in civilized countries of being milled in such a way that some of its most important food elements are cut away from it and fed to cattle. The things in which our diet is apt to be deficient are minerals, roughage, and

the recently discovered elements known as vitamines. These are the very things which the milling process takes away, not only from rice, but from wheat, com and barley. Experts ' contend that many of our characteris-! tic diseases are due to the shortage of these elements. The outer coatings; and the germs of grain contain these necessary elements. They are re-;

moved by the mills primarily because) they impair the keeping quality of the product, and so make them harder to handle in trade. Furthermore, the, people have become accustomed to; these highly milled cereals, so that there is little demand for the whole-; grain products. Much has been writ-j ten about how the manufacturers and j retailers are starving us by selling us

these highly milled foods. As a matter of fact, they are merely giving us

what we demand. If the people could be made to understand the value of ., whole grains, and to like them, soj that a demand could be created, they

would De supplied by tne traae. mis is already taking place to some extent in the case of rice, which is an instructive example in many ways. What Rice Is The whole rice grain contains protein, fat, starch, 6ugar, mineral mat-

mostly starch. Experiments In the tropics have shown that persons fed almost wholly on polished rice contract the dread disease known as beriberi. The publication of this fact has caused some people to fear polished rice as a food. As a matter of fact, polished rice is an excellent food to furnish the starchy element in a mixed diet. It is no more dangerous to eat than wheat flour, as long as other foods are eaten with it. The point is simply that brown rice, from which only the husk has been removed, leaving the germ with its vitamine content, the mineral substance and the fat, is a vastly more valuable food than polished rice. It would tend to supplement many of the characteristic deficiencies of our diet It would be a great thing, therefore, if the use of brown rice could be made popular. The trade seems to be ready to sup

ply any demand there may be. There

are three grocery stores at least in Washington where brown rice may be bought from fall until spring. It is not kept in the summer, because, as

one grocer put it, it becomes "weevil

ly, it can be bousht in this ntv

however, at least eight months in the

year. Doubtless it can be bought at

large grocery stores in nthr riH

In smaller places it is not obtainable simply because there is little or no

aemana tor it. It is a surprise to find that the re

idu stores nere also have for sale the

wild rice of North America- This is( away from it. The rice fields reverted

a grain, somewhat distantly related to to jungle and for a time nee culture

was at very low ebb in thw country.

the true rice, which grows in many of

our swamps and marshes. It is Ihe favorite food of wild fowl. It was a staple of the American Indians, who used to paddle through the marshes in their canoes and suatte.r the grain into the boat with their paddles. Some of the pioneers used it, too. It is a tasty and nutritious grain. Many persons living in this country could gather an abundant supply of this valuable grain without cost if they knew it when they saw it. It is said that the cultivation of the wild rice is almost impossible because of the ease with which it shatters. The growing of rice has had an interesting history in this country. Although rice has been grown in the tropics since before written history began, it did not reach this country until about 1700. A bag of rice was then brought to Charleston, S. C, on a ship, and the cultivation of it began in a small way. It soon became the staple crop of that region and was grown on the tidal marshes by the use of much hand labor, for machinery could not be used in the deep mud. Rice growing was very profitable, but

only because of the presence cf slave

Then it began again farther west,

where it was grown by different methods, permitting of the use of machinery. This western rice farming is an. industry of recent growth. California marketed its first crop in 1912. The leading rice producing states now in the order of their importance are Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and California. Some rice is raised in Mississippi, Florida, Alabama and Missouri. The rice produced in these states is more than enough to supply all the needs of this country, and more rice could be raised. The general use of rice, especially in its unpolished form, would give the nation one more great food crop of the highest value.

U. S.

FIRM GETS ASBESTOS

CONCESSION FROM RUSSIA RIGA, Nov. 4 Negotiations have been concluded between the soviet government in Russia and an Amerian company by which the company has obtained a concession for mining asbestos in the Ural mountains, ac-

A. BONAR LAW TAKES HAND IN SETTLEMENT OF IRISH QUESTION

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 4. A. Bonar Law, one of the most prominent members of the Unionist party and former government leader in the House of Com

mons conferred with Prime Minister Lloyd George last night and is taking a hand in the effort to reach a settlement of the Irish question. The Daily Mail, in discussing Mr. Bonar Law's interview with Mr. Lloyd George said today that he would if necessary bring independent influence to bear upon the extreme Unionists with the view to achieving a complete agreement. The outlook for a successful con

tinuance of the Irish negotiations regarded somewhat improved here today because of recent suggestions regarding Ulster's possible share in the settlement and the prospect that Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, would take part in the discussion. The fact that Ulster members of the House of Commons have said nothing hostile in reference to the latest proposals was regarded as a good omen, but there was no definite indication as to the attitude that Sir James would

take. The government is endeavoring to find a method to transfer to the Ulster government powers which would enable it to function without delay, it was asserted by the Daily Mail, this morning. This might be effected by tn order in council which would obviate the necessity of waiting for parliament to pass a special bill.

Canada has 30,000 students enrolled in colleges and universities.

concession is

supporting the most aristocratic so- ere from Moscow. Tne ciety which America has ever known I to run 20 years. that of South Carolina before the

The owners of the great riot'

Shining-Up Days Are Here Use Stove Polish Its Shine Is Wonderful Save the coupons for kitchen aprons. Martin & Martin, Mfrs., Chicago

war.

plantations of that state were the, cream of the old southern society, and most of the legend and story about '

old plantation days is based upon ;

luriu. f I

This regime collapsed completely ;

when the Civil war took its slaves

Milk TTh

race

To Lay Church Cornerstone With Ceremonies Sunday

Formal ceremonies will accompany! the laying of the cornerstone of the' Church of God and Saints of Christ,! on South L street, near Ninth, at 2, o'clock Sunday afternoon. The cere-j monies will be conducted by Belli Hayes No. 2, A. F. and A. M. i Rev. Robinson will be master of

ceremonies. An address will be given;

at 8 o'clock in the evening by Elder G. Taylor of Newark, N. J.

The new world's record for moto-

cycles over dirt track for one mile is j

44.05 seconds; five miles, 3 minutes

45.74 seconds; and 10 miles, 7 minutes

38.80 seconds. I v.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

Thoughts of a Stove for Sale "Somebody left the window open this morning the weather surely is getting snappy. I'm feeling better already I like winter. "But the winters aren't what they used to be since this family had that new furnace put in. They only build a fire in me about once every two months. What I like is to keep in a nice congenial glow all winter. "Everybody used to gather around me. I sure was the center of attraction in those days. But now nobody pays any more attention to me than if I was a broken chair.' They're all off me. "I don't know now, either. My owner is showing me to some lady and gentleman who have just called. Gee, I wish he'd build a fire in me! "What d'you know about that? I've been advertised in the Palladium's classified columns and this man and his wife are buying me and they have a great big room for me to keep nice and warm all winter. Oh boy that's the life for me!"

(Copyright 1921)

,

, w : ,. . . .. I I A Pair of Men's 50c WOOL SOX msi I With Every Pair of These BBRI '

! Work Shoes $Pjit f By

'i These Shoes are made of Bft il R

t heavy brown or black calf- ' MsfM III skin; Munson Army last, Jmim ' I ' welted and pegged soles, sol- JMi I ' , , id leather counters and tips. ! ! II Vnrm (end ..! V?'. V&'tffSt III

j Saturday Only 3W"

I and a pair 0f Socks Frec

l South Sixth and A Sts.

' 1 1 K I

I ' I - . - I

I I

III

sun

cl

G

ream

educed

Approximately

20

the Wayne Dairy Products Co.

Our slogan is, "From Producer to Consumer." You save the difference. Clean wholesome Milk direct from our farms to you. Highest quality filtered and pasteurized Milk and Cream. Watch for announcement of our formal opening and visit the plant. Telephone Orders Given Prompt and Courteous Attention

Wayne Dairy Products Co.

Phone 5238 Opposite Market House

Repairs for All International Harvester Machines

il Dennis Implement Co. ; 15-17 S. 7th St.

VintuntniwuniniimuiMiiiiittuiuuuurnituuiuiiuiuiuiimuMuiuitntiuuuiu

j . i j ytnmmnmimimiHiiniiimimitiiiutwtmtifitinmniinfmRntnniitiiHitiiMm !f TOWNPLATES Be a Booster for j 1 1 Richmond by putting a set of 1 j 1 1 Townplates on your Car 50c each. ,

! McCONAHA GARAGE ! 418 Main Phone 1480 j

HiMHiuiuuumiiiiuiiuunnmuinunHiuintiMiiiHHiitiiitiiiiHitiiuiiiiuuiiiiHiia

Why Should You Follow A Crooked Path ?

Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expression of a cow's will. Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove early in the morning, warning us not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Finally, upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough, to throw off any ill effects. But our time came, and we learned by experi

ence that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum and also the better health which resulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the same discovery had learned the value of "health first"

Postum cornea in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. Postum for Health "There's a Reason"

or Saturday

Omly Special values at the store already recognized by hundreds of thrifty buyers as a place where quality can be purchased at economp prices. If you haven't placed an order with us yet we invite you to do so. Note these values. FRUITS IN HEAVY SYRUP 15-oz. cans Peaches. Apricots, Cherries, Plums, M Pears 2 CANS FOR J B

Goddard Apricots and Peara, 1-lb., 12-oz. cans, extra good quality 0C

Premo Brand Pie Peaches. 1-lb., 12-oz. cans, peeled, light A ry syrup, 2 cans rlC

ANOTHER FLOUR SALE

FAULTLESS FLOUR, 24-pound Sack

79c

Regular 15c Peas, per can. .10c Chum Salmon. 2 cans 25c Pet or Wilson Milk, large cans 12c Camb Honey, per pound ....35c

Maurin Corn, 2 cans 25c Olives, large size, per dozen 10c Nyko or Nutro Milk, large cans 9c

Potatoes 11 25c

Pure H. and E. Cane Sugar, per pound 7c 2 pounds Bulk Oatmeal ....11c Lippincott's Pork and Beans 12c Clover Leaf Crescent Coffee, per pound 29c

Clover Leaf Amber Coffee, per pound 39c Marie Toilet Soap, 3 bars... 10c Lenox Soap, 2 for 11c Climalene, package 10c Star Soap, 3 for 19c Palm Olive, 3 for 25c

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per dozen 55c

We handle Nucoa Oleomargarine, the best Oleo made, per pound

31c

CLOVER LEAF COUNTRY BUTTER, pound . 49c

30c 10c. 6c and ... 5c

Sweet Oranges, per dozen

DRESSED CHICKENS, per pound ...33c We Have All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables DRESSED RABBITS, each 40c Glover Leaf Grocery DAGGY BROTHERS 603 Maui St Phone 1587

Marshall's Bargains Defy Competition Specials for Saturday that prove conclusively the wisdom of buying here at this big, big sacrifice sale where your dollars do double duty.

$35 Men's Suits, sale.. $24.90 $55 Men's Suits, sale.. $24.90 $20.00 Men's Suits, sale $12.90 Boys' $10.00, $12.00 Suits, sale price is $7.95 Men's $15 Raincoats at $9.98 Men's $10 Raincoats at $6.49 Men's Overcoats. $14.90-$24.90 Children's Coats at Big Discount Men's $6.00 and $7.00 Dress Pants at $4.95 Men's $5.00 Dress Pants $3.95 Men's $4.00 Dress Pants $2.98 Men's $3.00 Dress Pants $2.48 Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants $1.48 Boys $1.50 Knee Pants.. .99c Men's $10.00 Wool Sweater Coats at $6.95 Men's and Boys' $7.00 Sweater Coats at $4.95 Men's $5.00 Wool Union Suits to go at $3.48 Men's $4.50 Dress Shirts $2.95 Men's $3.00 Dress Shirts $1.98 Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts $1.48 Men's $4 Flannel Shirts $2.48

Men's and Boys' $5.00 Sweater Coats at $3.95 Men's and Boys' $3.50 Sweater Coats at $1.98 Men's and Boys' $2.50 Sweater Coats at $1.43 Men's Kid Gloves at Big Sacrifice $1.50 Boys' Jersey Sweaters, sale price 98c Men's $4.50 Corduroy Pants. to be sold $3.69 Men's $5.00 Dress Hats, sale price is $3.49 Men's $3.00 Dress Hats, sale price- is $1.98 Men's $3.00 Union Suits, $1.98 Men's $2.00 Union Suits. $1.49 Men's $1.50 Union Suits, 98s Boys $1.50 Union Suits, 98c Men's $1.00 Work Shirts. .79c Men's $1.50 Overalls $1.00 Men's 15c Sox, sale price. .10c Men's 50c Dress Sox, sale 35c Canvas Gloves, 15c and 20c grades, 2 for 25c

LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR

Regular $25 Ladies' Coats, sale price is $18.90 Regular $20 Ladies' Coats, sale price is $12.90 Regular $5 Ladies' Silk Waists, choice at $3.49 $8.00 to $10.00 Wool Sweaters for ladies, special $5.95 All $5.00 Sweaters for ladies and children at $3.69 All $3 Sweater Coats and Slipons, at $1.98

Big Bargains in Children's Sweaters 1 lot just received new Pongee Silk Waists, regular $5 values, sale price $3.29 Ladies' $5.00 Dress Skirts, special at $2.98 Ladies' $8.00 to $10.00 Dress Skirts, special $4.95 All Ladies' $5.00 Hats, sale $2.98 Ladies' $10.00 Bath Robes, special at $5.95

Men's $8.00 Dress Men's $7.00 Dress Men's $6.00 Dress Men's $5.00 Dress Men's $6.00 Work Men's $4.50 Work Men's $4.00 Work

Carpet Slippers ladies, special at

SHOE BARGAINS

Shoes. . .$5.95 Boys' $5.00 Dress Shoes.. $3.98 Shoes. . .$4.95 Ladies' $8.00 Dress Shoes.. $5.95 Shoes... $3.95 Ladies' $7.00 Dress Shoes.. $4.95 Shoes... $3.48 Ladies' $6.00 Dress Shoes.. $3.95 Shoes. ..$3.95 Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes.. $3.49 Shoes... $3.48 Ladies' $4.00 Dress Shoes.. $2.98 Shoes... $2.98 Children's Shoes.- sneriala 1

for men and 98c, $1.48 and $1.98 48c Girls' $5.00 Dress Shoe's. . .$3.48