Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 1, 2 January 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1922.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. ; -Palladium Bailding, North Ninth and Sailor Streets.
Entered at - the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa ........ . Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usa for republication of 11 news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Earlham's Diamond Jubilee Seventy-five years of struggle and attainment will be reviewed by Earlham college this year in connection with the diamond jubilee, for which preparations are now under way. Born of a desire of pioneer Quakers ' for adequate scholastic training for their youth, Earlham college is the fruition of that early desire to advance the cultural interests of their denomination in this state. ' The early history of education in Indiana was marked impressively by the Friends who came from the eastern and southern states. Hardly had a group of Quakers cleared a portion of the forest or broken up the prairie lands before its
members began to make arrangements for the
schooling of their boys and girls. The organization of schools went hand in hand with the development of the land upon which they settled, so that we find a high degree of intelligence and culture in those communities at a date when illiteracy was rampant in many other districts of the state. But their willingness to educate their chil
dren did not rest with grammar schools. Soonj they were establishing high schools and boarding schools. The development and expansion of the boarding school aroused a feeling for the establishment of an institution of higher learn
ing, inis culminated in the iounding or Earinam college. The development of Earlham is well known in this community where its history has been
made. The celebration of the diamond jubilee, following closely on the centennial anniversary celebration of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, which; with Western Yearly Meeting, controls the institution, will recall many of the events that have helped make the history of the college and the city. , The college authorities are taking advantage of the anniversary to review the history of the institution and to arouse new interest in its affairs. The celebration will give the city abund
ant opportunity to co-operate with the college community in making the affair redound to its welfare. An institution of higher learning is one of the assets of a community which cannot be expressed in terms of dollars and cents. And it is well that it is so. Colleges and universities are depositories
of the accumulated learning of the world, and at the same time they are laboratories in which new discoveries are made and added to knowledge. This work of preserving and adding. to the systematic plan . of .knowledge evades every effort to appraise it accurately in monetary figures. It is comparable to the influence of a good man or a noble woman, whose influence for uplift and betterment is elusive and yet pervasive.
When a Feller Needs a Friend
IS
Answers to Questions)
(Afiv reader can ;et the answer to ariv nuectlon by writing The Palladium Tn formation Bureau. Frederick J. HaskIn, director, Washington. D- C-This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not Klve advice on lrral, medical and finanal matters. It does not attempt to settle domstlc troubles, nor to urulertsks exhaustive research on anv mibfpct. Write your questii plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.)
Q. How can the garacy taste of rab-
bit and squirrel be modified, D. L. I.
fjK, , fTtye gamey flavor may be mod;-
, -(Ted of entirely overcome by soaking :r't "ievfcral hours in Bait -water, an
' --irl wntunr In watfr to which
t - I tec aaaea several veseiauies
J ulndtes before frying or broiling r k tfce meat more delicate in flt3tf if fried without boiling. .'. Q. '. What degree of accuracy can be . 'zzX in precision gage blocks? -aVIV.
v A. 'Precision gage blocks have been J made Khlch have contact- surfaces
r'" and parallel to within .000001 to
3. Yilien -were envelopes first used
t it-
i tiffs? country? D. S. A,
i"jft. Envelopes came into use in the United States between 1840 and 1850. The first practical machine for making
envelopes was patented in kngianu m 1S44 and the first American patent' "was taken out in 1849. a Q. In the name '.'Mirrors of Down-J ing Street" "to what does Downing ;
street rete-7 1. K. - - t v.
A. Downing street Is the street in
London in which, the Foreign Office and Colonial Office are located. Tbe . : ne. a fATI VOT1 IDTlt CVTinTlVfM '
for the central powers of the British
irnvornmMt. find in this instance 10
tha mon whn are rrominent in th
handling of British affairs. Q. Since women rode horses astride in early times, why was the side-saddle invented? A. T. R. A. It is said that the side-saddle was introduced in England in. the fourteenth century for the use of a queeu who was deformed, and could not ride Yntrtfe4 The fashion set by royalty 1W r foftpwed by others, "until almost , rU'wOrojrn of "western countries were j :'t-B e side-saddle.
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" MAKE IT. A '"THINK" YEAR , This wonderful Kew Year will bring to you greater opportunities than any former year. But ! Your success and happiness in it will depend almost wholly upon how you THINK and what you think about. Your thinking place is like a heating plant. It can keep you warm and comfortable and make you want to do great things in your body house, or it can chill you and throw you into deep discouragement. Nothing worth while was ever accomplished without long thinking about it. Few of us fully realize the great power of the mind. Put two men together. They may look a great deal like each other. But the mind of one may be that of a giant, while the other man may harbor merely the mind of a pigmy. And mostly because' one thought in the terms of a giant while the other was content to think in the terms of a pigmy. Alexander wasa small man in size. So were Napoleon, Hamilton, and scores of others who thought in world sizes. They had to tie Pope up to keep him together! But the thoughts of these men knew no limit. Make this new year which has just come to you a real THINK year. , "When a problem presents itself, don't go to some one else for its solution, or give it up as too difficult. Think it"out! Too many fail to think life out until it is about ready to pick up its belongings and steal away. You can get about every substantial thing in this world if you will but set your thought toward getting it, and think so hard that it hufts you. We all need something to drive us on. And it is only as our desires are stimulated by much thinking that we are aroused to action. How very wonderful the mind is! But how much more infinitely great it is as useful thoughts stream through it on their way to deeds and service. Make this a THINK year. . .
NUAWf
r
The br Ave start - - mksh Mopes-- good RE30LOTI OM-S
APRIL- DECIDE To
approach sprg momths with Caption
July begh oecono havf 6y taking Short steps and watching thepa
OCTOBER'
Phew' narrow
ESCAPE" BALANCC
REGAINED
FEBRUARY
rS3 ' A it I . - JT? 1 . . jr I
SO FAR- SO Good congratuLATION
MARCH ELATION WILL
BE CAUSE OF GR6AT XAN66R
MAY--- LOOK OUT'.! IhiS
IS CANlitKOUl WKNTH" 'SLIPPERY
AUGUST
STEADY BOY-
November
'NOVO FOR. The fxnisw-
June-- The close call--
. APT TO HAPPEN T6 ANV30DY DOM'T WORRY OVER LOSS OF MAT.... LOSS
MIGHT BE GREATER
SEPTEMBER-- WMOAJJ ON GUAftO!
DECEMBER'
.ARTr and Joy bkause
TRI5 MADE
COMMISSION
JNSY HEAD GREETS
EMPLOYES, OFFICERS
S imuel Rea, president of the PennsyhinJa railroad -system, in his New Yea rs greeting to all officers and emplors of the Pennsylvania system,
empsasizea ine following:
"Tte Pennsylvania railroad has an oblittion to give safe, convenient and contiguous service to the public in tbe ternary penetrated by its lines. It has :ia obligation to see to it that iU empires are treated fairly and paid gensifcusly to the extent its earnings will justify. It has no other source out ol which wages can be paid 1 has ab obligation to pay a fair return to thbse who, through their savings, have jprovided the money to pay for the facilities with which the service of the Pennsylvania railroad is renderedl Jt has an obligation to the country to keep abreast of the times and tjj do its part in' preventing the
normal progress or tne country beiny
jeop
quat
Hized by failure to provide ade-
ei transportation facilities."
PREMIER OP NEW BELGIAN CABINET
for
.VyhatNve would call
the Evenine
After Dinner Tricks I . n
53
A MEAN REMARK
Ceonre Patterson, an octogenanan,
in -askieg for a separation from his wile, said that she jeered at his bald head. The justice said the lady should Jiavt'had more sense than to do sucn
thing to which Patterson answerea: '' ihat' it. I am proud of my bald head. You can't have hair and brains 'as "fcetl look at women." 'ft may be rathor dangerous to try to converse with the planets, for some of them may be much further advanced than we. After buying Christmas presents and paying insurance, taxes, income tax, interest, club dues and' rent, we salt the rest of our raiary down in good real estate. That New York man who has an income of $10,000 n day could do a great many cmportant things. For instance, he could keep a musical comedy on the road for an entire season or he could drop at least a quarter into every coin box that is shaken under his nose for various benefits, reliefs and movements. Man in Wisconsin who has just been sentenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary ought to get out just about in time to see the cost of living begin to come down. If Uncle Tom were alive today I know where he could got $60 a mouth for Us cabin.
No. 63 A Puzzle With a Coin A hole is torn in a sheet of paper. A coin ia laid on the hole, which is too small for it to pass through. To make the coin go through without enlarging the hole is a task that will puzzle the rrost Ingenious mind. To accomplish the seeming impossibility, simply bend in the end of the paper. The action will distend the opening and the coin will drop through. ' Copyright, lit I, by Publie t-edger Comptmy
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
Memories of Old Days In Jhis Paper Ten Years Ago Today
The passing of the holiday week and the close of December, 1911, the big gest month in the history. of the office, did not finish the rush of business at the Richmond postoffice. Belated New YeaTS greetings, mostly fancy post cards, were still pouring info the office so that the postal employes were fully as busy as the week before. The last Christmas packages, even down to the "nixies" had been taken care of, and as the carriers would be able to clear up the New Years rush within a day or so, the office started 1912 with a spotless record.
' JMi.. V:
Col. Jasper Theunys. Col. Jasper Theunys, minister o finance in the Wiart cabinet in Belgium, has formed a new cabinet. All parties excepting the Socialists are represented. Little hope is . held, he wever. that the Theunys cabinet will last lone. r -
RUSSIAN POLITICAL
PRISONERS STARVING
(By Associated Press) KHOLMOGORI, Near ARCHANGEL, Russia, Jan. 2. Famine and privation are killing off the 6,000 or 7,000 men and women political prisoners here, mostly sent from Baku, Tiflis and other points of the Caucasus republics. Unless released under the clauses of the conditional amnesty, published Nov. 7, it is believed all will perish of hunger during the winter. Many of the 1,500 who came here last March have been robbed of their clothes and valuables, and their hunger is such that they are now in the swelling stage of famine that precedes death. They are confined in a monastery, with red pickets posted several miles distant so no one can approach the place. Of a group of 90 sent here from Baku, many of whom were companions
of the English prisoners there, all but one have been executed. This little town, the site of the first English trading settlement in Russia, has been long noted as a prison. Anna , Leopoldovna, who was regent of Rus
sia in l46-47, acting for her infant son, Ivan VI, died a prisoner here in 1746.
1922 by the election of the following officers Sunday: Ray Duning, super
intendent; Harry Kehlenbrink, assistant superintendent; Miss Bernadina Hoppe, secretary; Robert Schuerman, treasurer; Herbert Meier, Carl Kauper and Norman Pilgrim, librarians.
asonic
Calend
ar
Mifcday. Jan. 2. Richmond Com-
manilary , iv. r. stated conclave
and Installation of officers.
Tisday, Jan. 3. Richmond Lodge,
No. , . and A. M. Stated meeting;
inst;ilition of officers.
Wednesday, Jan. 4. Webb Lodge,
No. 14, F. and A. M. Called meeting; wor Jia the Entered Apprentice degree
beginning at 6 o clock.
Tlarsday, Jan. 5. Wayne Council,
No. lot ". and S. M. Stated asemhly:
instillation of officers.
Sitffday, Jan. 7. Loyal Chapter,
No.HL O. E. S. Stated meeting; initfeton of candidates; installation of ofefcers. '
Clisons were Enaaid in 1851.
first employed In
Steel pens in 1808.
originated in England
After Dii
ex uinner otories
The children had an old-fashioned music box. Their music was the airs of all nations; and mother, in the room
below the nursery, was shocked tOi 1 itrft T-T-- A J 1 m . ...
near i ue v aicn on me ismne piayea at frequent intervals. So she called
the little ones down.
"Helen," she said to the eldest, aged
nine, "do you know what that tune you
are playing so much is?"
Before Helen could answer, up piped
Billy, a,' lad of five. "Why, of course, j mother, we know it's the German's) song, but you see we rlay it when i we're tired and want to sit down!" I
mawks 'bout that today right here in Tulsy. He said: 'Some great liberato's have lived in this country. Lincoln, he freed the slaves; Henry Fo'd freed the tired piano playah; Hodding freed the wo'king man from hahd labaw. Ain't no work now but fo' va'y few." "
Lessons in Correct English Dont Say: : A few BREATHS after his arrival he began his work. By accident. I LIGHT HD ON the quotation I had been seeking. It will take place LATTER in the year. It was not the LATER date to which I referred. Neither Mr. Brown nor Mr. Smith WERE present Say A few INSTANTS after his arrival "he began his work.; By accident I FOUND the quotation I had been seeking. It will take place U,ATER in the year. '' " ' i 1
It was not the L4TTER date to
which I referred. Neither Mr. Brown WAS present.
NEW YEAR VOW "Of pledges I have made no String; just one reslove I'e scored: This year I won't buy anything that I can't well afford. In bygone years I blew my cash for junk and gilded brick; I'd buy up any kind of trash that I could
get on tick. Henceforth I'll pay for
this and that before I take it home, and if I can't afford a hat, 1 11 have
a naked dome. For it is better far to walk and have a painful corn, than
drive a motor round a block, and toot a
costly horn, and know you owe for oil and gas, for tires you run all day, and
that the citizens you pass are waiting for their pay. I've decked myself in
I brave attire, in silken sox and shirts.
and anything I might desire I d buy
and now it hurts; for merchant princes
stare at me, their aspect daunts and chills; I hear them say, "You owe me three why don't you pay your bills?" And letters come to my abode, stern documents tb-.t say, "Some seven bones yna long have owed why not come in and pay?" A long, long time I have endured rebuffs at every store, and now such troubjfs must be cured I'll buy on tick no more. Like prudent lads I will behave, my wages I won't blow; and if I can't afford a shave I II let my whiskers grow.
MADISON YOUTH KILLED MADISON, Ind., Jan. 2. Alex P. Fagin, 20 years old, was killed here Sunday, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Lamb, a farmer of this county. He is survived by his mother and a brother.
nor Mr. Smith 1
Three-fourths ican is flat.
of the area of Amer-
Texans are just naturally partisans. A man from that state called at the Journal office the other day. In reply to a question he said: "Yes, the caounty where Ah live went Republican at 'lection, but it's so'y now it went that way. Hodding ain't so pop'la' as he was. Ah hud a fellow say some re-
rQUALITY-FOOD"
It's not volume, but quality in diet that aids healthful growth. Scott's Emulsion
is a quality-f pod that many need to help tide over times ot weakness. It's rich in the
precious vitamines.
St. John's Sunday School Officers Are Elected The Sunday school of St. John's Lutheran church was re-organized for
ACHES AND PAINSSLOAN'S GETS 'EM !
A
VOID the misery of racking oain
when
Have a bottle cf Sloan's Lini
ment liandy and apply
you first feel the ache or pain.
It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, 6ciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore musclc3. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Is That Cold and Cough Hanging On? YOU will be convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery does just what it is meant to do soothes coughraw throats, congestion-tormented chests, loosens the phlegm pack and breaks the obstinate cold and grippe attack, relieves the congestion in the head. No harmful drugs, therefore good for children as well as grownups. Right away you will notice the change for the better. Has a convincing, healing taste that you will appreciate. Buy a bottle at any druggists on the way home to-night, 60c Dr. Kind's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs
Lazy People, Lazy Bowels. Don't neglect constipation. It undermines the health, takes all vim out of
You. Dr. King s Pills will invigorate
the system, stir up the Lver, move the bowels. All druggists, 25c. D PROMPT! WONT GRIPE . E Kings Pills
Colds Become Serious
(ASM J. QUININE
Cures Within
24 Hours C AFEGUARO afiind U Cripp tat it dujcroni effect. Wkea vuther a variable, vim ym exposed yourself, become chilled through or walked ia damp shoe don't delar. Get C B. Q. quickly- Fortifr aSiint , Ike canseqseaca of a aenoas Cold. Depead aa HUTa-Standard remedy lor two (eaeralioBa. . Tablet lona. Quickest to act. i Denaad red box beariat Ur. KSTt par trait aad sifnaha-e. At All Druggists JO Cean
w. a. hiu. coarajrr. Detroit
I ik?A.
W r Ice Cream
The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything'
LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phonee 3247 and 3347
Order From Your Grocer TodaJ
Creamery Butter
beyer, Dist, Phone 2910
WATCH REPAIRING f you want your watch to run and
depned on good time, bring them to us. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing. C. & O. watch inspector. HOMFWGHOUS
Main St. Phone 1867
021
Carl
Vcneirrvj
To Cure a Cold In One Day Take laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of K. W. Grove, (Be sure you get BROMO) S0c. Adveitisement
r Night
a Morning V
Keep Ybu r Eye
I
Stop That
It's unnecessary and nerve racking. Apply cooling Resinol Ointment and know the comfort it gives. IDEAL FOR. BABY'S TENDER SKIN .
ooihinq &nd Ke&linq
I
i
i
AT Aw DRUG STORES
PRICE. $1.20 and SOc Scott & Borne, Bloomfiold, N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF-
Ml
Liniment
Clear Your Comolexioa of niniDlea. !
acne and other facial disfiirarement.
Use freely Dr. Bobson's Eczema Oint
ment, uood for eczema, itching: skin, ,
and other skin troubles. Use ol Ur.
Hohson s Family Remedies. Dr.Hobson's EczeinaOintnient
(Tablets or Granules) El?? INDIGESTION 21-llsk
ainnHntintlinilfiitllitinniiiiinHiyinltniiiRiiiniHniiilininmniHliiintttnu
1 Birthday & Everyday Greet 1 ing Cards Largest assortment in the city
Cleanup Sale of Comforts and Blankets at Greatly Reduced Prices. - Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. Phone 6160
Fill that gift Kodak Brownie with a fresh roll of Eastman Films
Always a complete line of East!
man Kodak supplies. The Yes & Nom Drug Co.
New York Dental Parlors Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the "Sign ot the Clock". Open evenings. Phone 1378.
niimRiHiiiwiniiMiiiiniiiiHiiiiiMMMiiiiiiniiiiMiitiuiiiiiiiiniHHimiiiuiiiitiiiw JOHN H. NIEW0EHNER : Sanitary and Heating Engineer
1 819 S. G St.
Phone 1823 I
f
MmiimttniRiintiiiinummiiiimMmufiiiiiumfiMiiiiMiiiiiiHiHimiiiiitiiiuini?
22 N. 9th St.
OMsmobile . Four Touring $1250 Delivered Richmond Carrol Auto Agency
1026 Main
Phone 2512
BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS
m W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 312l
The Best Place to Trade After AH
AUTO LENSES $1.50 Pair
IRVIN REED & SON
ASK FOR
Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439
Something New, in Black Satin Aprons, 69c Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery
E. P. WEIST, M. D 1
I Electro-therapy, Electric Light 1 1 Shower Baths, Message and W. 1 cine. Office practice only. 2f) 1
1 of P. Bldg., phone 1728, Richnr 1
Indiana. i - i iniiitHHWiitiifHnNmfinniHnnimiiiiiHiiifiiiutuiiinniiiBiniiaiii
I DR. C. J. CRAIN ?e 1 DR. ELIZABETH CRAlty t f Osteopathic Physicians! ' I Office Murray Theatre Bid; 1 1 Phone 19S3 I
Sanitorium 22nd and Mai
Phone 3812 i ifimmnimmmiiaiimniHtitHiiiiiiHiiiiitiiHiuuiHiHmimiiani
HAVE YOU TRIED "FAULTLESS FLOUR" Ask Your Grocer Milled by a perfected process
SHOE REPAIRING with Rock Oak leather will prolong the life of your old shoes. Ask us. DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St.
For More Pep, tse
RICHMOND .GASqXJSfi
More Miles per Gall
. WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll
x.uuu luiis io cnoose rroin -The Wall Paoer Km
i Richmond Art Store L "Richmond's Art. and Gift Shop" i f 829 Main " I umiHttiwtniiMtmttffiiitnimimumiiiMitf
RICHMOND COAL COMPANY
1ARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St. mean disposition with B.ue Devil. , .- Telephones 3165-3379 j 6th t l Advertisement, '-. rar Frar t; Car Bh Murin C. CMcoga, uh 1 I9, - i -t -
.Give hard water
jolt break its