Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 136, 8 June 1922 — Page 10

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.

BILLY SUNDAY CLUB CHARTER OPEN WEEK; OFFICERS ELECTED

( A membership of over 500 by the next meeting was the soal set by the fCrials of the Billy Sunday club of Richmond Thursday morning following Its meeting of "Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A. gym. . June 14 -was set aa the date for the next meeting, on motion of the club. The club organized permanently "Wednesday night when It chose Will Jlomey as president and adopted a constitution and bylaws as reported by the organization committee, or which J. W. Ferguson was chairman. The other ofricers elected were as follows: F. S. Podd. first vice-president; J. W. Ferguson, second vicepresident: E. Crawford, corresponding secretary; Ed. N. Wilson, financial secretary. - The constitution and bylaws which were adopted by the club provide that any man over 18 years of age who Is a member of a church Is eligible for 'membershln in the club. Dues are to be set at $2.f0 a year. Rev. R. "W. Leazor, pastor of the First Baptist church, made the address or the evening, following the completion or the business session. "The Billy Sunday club is the Kev organization of the city," he declared. 'Vrtn ftn nrrnmnHcli nnv thinp' that

you set out to do. If you really want J to do It."

The pulpit used by Billy Sunday during the campaign was used during the meeting. The stand was presented to the club , by the trustees of Karlham college, who bouerht it as a part of the tabernacle. It is deeply marked by the prints or Billy's knuckles. Committeemen to bo appointed by Mr. Romey are membership, finance, music, program, publicity and extension. Definite dates for the meetings of - the club have not been set, but will be decided by vote in the near . future. While the membership reported at the last session of the club was given rs 463, the club decided to hold the charter open for new members for a week yet Protest of the Ministerial association against public dances on Sunday was referred to the executive committee of the club.

$11,750 TO SEND THIS LETTER TO AMERICA.

i i j swfrrN h';y.y-i sfvfv greyi"'? m. , I W"S pSi$ fS? W 1 1 jAiSfefc. jliiCSi A'SM : j I s2gfi mk& f ; I j f!$Z Tr $??T$S fcrT I : i I "'J :f8 feil Jrvi; M : j l! l i I i - - jl j IT" 'k'S fP;13 fp-? ' I 41 8Fs2S CSM prrfM g rs&i I ? M f&is Sfes gSto i hi' SIS SS 1 1 1

A Free Booklet On the Care of Food in the Home

PARENTS OF STEEL MAGNATE, MARRIED 64 YEARS AGO, ARE SWEETHEARTS STILL

Every woman should know all about the care of food in the home. She should know bow to guard against damage from flies, dust, mold and everything else that will taint what the family eats. If a woman is not wise and vigilant in these matters she not only risks her own health, but that of all whom she serves. Now comes Uncle Sam to help out In this important matter. A free booklet is waiting for every woman who will send for it a booklet which gives the results of careful scientific study on the safe way to keep all kinds of food. Send for a copy and send the name of some other woman who may not

see this offer. In filling out the coupon be sure to write your name and address clearly on the lines of the coupon. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. (Do not nJ the coupon to The Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington. D. C.)

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet "Care of Food in the Home."

It cost just $11,750 to send this letter to the United States from Moscow. In order to affix the proper amount of postage a special envelope, triple in size, had to be used. The envelope had fifty-two stamps of 250 rubles each and two special delivery stamps of 5,000 rubles each affixed to it when it arrived in the United States. In normal times, it would cost about twenty-five cents to send a letter of this character to the States.

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WILL EXHIBIT FILMS

OF EARLHAM JUBILEF The first showing of the motion pic

tures taken of the Jubilee pageant at

Earlham will be given at the college

Friday night, when the officials of the

pageant will see the uncut films, and

decide on what parts will be preserved

to make a part of the completed presentation. Plans for the taking or the films were put through in such a hurry on Wednesday that the uses to which the films will be put have not been fully decided. It Is expected, however, that they will be shown in some of the local picture houses, and at different Earlham reunions. The pictures were taken by W. C. Mayfield. photographer for the Dayton Daily News, who has been having unusual success with that branch of the photographic business.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schwab, parents of Charles Schwab, the steel king, recently cetebrated their sixty-third wedding anniversary. Lately they have been the guests of their son in his Pittsburg home. "Charley has been quite a successful boy as success goes," says his fatr. "but be still likes to work pretty hard."

Very few left the country, however, it is said ,and the charge that German ex-officers since the war have joined

foreign armies and navies is regarded

here as unfounded. The marked transformati

Street : f living has variously affected the

: .iamuy me of ex-officers, not all of

City

Name

State :

whom can maintain their former so

cial status. For example, there is the

case of the well-known First Lieuten

ant Berg, who in the World war was the commander of the "Appam," taken as a prize ship by the "Moewe." He obtained a situation in Hamburg leaving his wife and children fh the Danish town of Apenrade, formerly

German. "With his slender income Berg was unable to meet the cost of his family's upkeep, which became Increasingly high due to the Danish standards of valuation. He finally killed himself when the family had been reduced to want. Individual instances of resourcefulness were of everyday occurrence. One lieutenant used his last resources to buy a taxicab which he and his former orderly drove alternately. Now the taxi belongs to the orderly and the lieutenant can devote to study the humble receipts of his enterprise.

Three U-boat officers combined and bought a small sadling cutter, which they ply as a freighter between German and Scandinavian ports. They themselves comprise the crew, loading and discharging all cargoes per-

i sonally.

Ernest E. Reid Winner , , Of Composers Contest Richmond gained further recognition in musical attainment throughout Indiana when Ernest E. Reid won first honors with two manuscripts which he entered in the State Song Compos

ers' contest held at Greenwood, Junoj 1, 2 and 3, in which composers from

all sections of Indiana had their best compositions entered. Each contestant was permitted to enter two compositions, Both of Mr. Reid's manuscripts won first honors in this contest, anl were entitled. "I'll Think, of You," and "In the Land or Golden Sunset." The music or the first song was composed by Mr. Reid and the words and music of the latter. One of Mr. Reid's compositions was sung by the chorus during the Billy Sunday campaign, and will be remembered by many. Homer Rodeheaver congratulated him highly for his work. Mr. Reid studied harmony at Earlham college some years ago, and has been a composer for nearly 12 years. He entered the contest last year for the first time. The best composers of Indiana were entered in the contest, making Mr. Reid's success outstanding.

FORMER GERMAN OFFICERS BECOME MINERS, TAXI DRIVERS, TEACHERS, DOCTORS, SAILORS

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, June 8. Fighting for a post-war existence in civilian life has proved more harrassing than the tortures of the battlefield to many of the thousands of German officers who survived the war. They numbered some 300.000 at the time of the armistice. While the majority held only wartime commissions, there were a large number of veterans for whom the lifting emoke of the conflict revealed that they had suddenly been uprooted from their chosen careers and were forced to begin afresh in new fields. It was especially difficult for the aged officers who were no longer vigorous and adaptable enough to batle effectively in an economic maelstrom already burdened with keen competition. The German army and navy in peace timse included an active officers corps of 55,760, of whom 50,960 were in military forces. When the war broke out, this list was augmented by 270,000 of those who were retired or

ing and industrial concerns today in

which former oficers are not active. ; In some banks one runs across an occassional general. Former staff of-1 ficers were in position to receive tempting industrial offers because of their unusual preparation and their, knowledge of languages. Already be-' fore the war, officers were in demand in the insurance field as inspectors: and agents, and this number has been; nntfpoahlv increnspri Thf flntnmo-i

bile industry too, has attracted many. I

Detective agencies and warehouses have employed them in divers capacities. In E jry Walk. In short, the huge network of Ger

many's trade, commerce, and industry is fairly dotted with these former heads of companies, battallions, and other units in the old and war-time

branches numbering 33,406. The total loss in the corps amounted to about 55,000 killed and 96,213 wounded. Since the treaty of Versailles, per

mitting: the retention of but 4.000 of-! armies. They are in the mines, metal

ficers in the Reichswehr, a vast major- j w,ork t machine factories, electric , ity of the war survivors became fac- Plas technical oftices. quarries, and tors for absorption in civilian pursuits. fZ0 I Today they are to be found in nearly Tur-eoM-majorIn the' every walk of life, some having even , a ye h ncende d to be mere ' resorted to the positions of waiter dical men or have become special ' and porter in order to gain a Uveli- j igts in their profe38lon. Many went hood. Some were conected with trade, jint0 the chemicai industry 0r took! labor or. industry through family tiesplaces in hospitals. officers blinded1 and thus found situations compara-in Tho wa wer ,n,tiv intnirtorf at i

tively easily. Others returned to of-the School for Blind at Marburg, ficial positions, and a part enlisted injwnere they studied political economy the newly organized Security Police. ian(i simultaneously learned typewrit-

j. tuusiuciaoie stcnon oi me ex-om-1 jug and stenography.

cers turned to university callings; par

ticularly could they be seen at judicial and medical lectures and in polytechnic schools. In the first period of transmission some worked in subordinate executive positions as assistants and some at manual labor,

on reserve, m addition there was tne j even as miners. commissioned staff of the medical There are none of the larger bank-

Certain of the officers who, after

the close of the war, resolve.i to begin life anew as settlers In so: j e foreign land, are reported to have ad really unhappy experiences. Some died miserably after sore privation; while some few others succeeded in getting back to the Fatherland. Only a small minority made real progress abroad.

WHO READS

I j H Ik

Nearly everybody it is the most widely , read book in the world. The handsomest and most convenient Bible ever printed bound in flexible Leather with Red Edged leaves is being distributed exclusively by the Richmond Palladium

BEAUTIFUL HALF-TONES from Scenes of Sacred History. Text Print Large Type,Easy on the Eyes

ALL THE "WORDS AND SAYINGS OF CHRIST distinguished from the context by being printed in red. All Passages in the Old Testament prophetic of the coming of Christ, marked with a Star. All the difficult words in both Testaments made self -pronounc

ing by diacritical marks; made so simple a child can pronounce them. Complete Compendium of Bible Aids and Helps ; useful to every Reader. This feature alone is worth MORE THAN the small distribution price asked by this paper.

FULL SIZE 93U x 6

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Gold Lettered Back, Round Corners, large type easily read a companionable book.

Three Coupons and Only

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VOL II.

Registered

RICHMOND, INDIANA, JUNE 8, 1922

No. 9

Sulphur Dusted on Stops Chigger Attacks Rare days in June and July and August tempt nature lovers into woods and fields and by the sides of babbling brooks. Frequently they return to undergo several days of acute torment due to attacks by chiggers, .the tiny mites whose larvae attach themselves to the skin in any exposed spot. The bureau of entomology of the United States department of agriculture has made a careful study of the habits of chiggers and methods of control, and suggests two ways of reducing the discomfort caused by chiggers. The first step Is to clothe the

feet and ankles properly when going into the wood3 where chiggers are likely to occur by wearing heavy high-topped boots instead of

low shoes, thick stockings or even spiral puttees. The second meth

od is to apply repellents either directly on the skin or on the hose

and undergarments before starting out for a "hike" or a picnic. Flow

ers of sulphur is ordinarily used for this purpose. A hot bath with a thick lather of soap taken immediately after returning from an outing often kills chigger larvae on the body. Palliatives such as sulphur ointment, alcohol, ammonia, cooking eoda, dilute solution of iodine, or camphor are of use chiefly because of their acaricide or mite-killing action, or because of their antiseptic quality, or for both reasons.

NOTICE

We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.

TIMELY HINTS

Sudan Grass Valuable

Watch and spray! Particularly potatoes.

Says Sam: The most important thing for a farmer to remember is his wife's birthday. Frosted apple leaves now falling in many orchards are the first leaves that formed. Since newer leaves, toward the ends of the branches are generally unhurt, there are plenty left to feed the tree until fall. The window-glass area of a kitchen ought to be at least a fifth of its floor area. It costs at least $50 to bring any dairy calf to a year old. What do you get for your $50, a scrub or something worth keeping? Of the 71,000 purebred cows in Ohio, 38,000 are Holsteins and 24,000 are Jerseys, the census says. Penning up of broody hens as

soon as they want to set will bring

many hens back into laying after a few days of broodiness. The longer they are let go the longer it will take to get them back into laying. Sodium fluoride is a very efficient remedy for lice.

Handling Raspberry Vines Those possessing bushes of this fine fruit can greatly improve them by a little care this summer. Keep the weeds and grass down and as the new canes grow up top them all at a height of about 2 feet. This will cause them to become stocky and strong and each cane will send out side branches- These side branches should be allowed to grow

all season but the following spring.

a'bout March, they should be cut off

to about 8 or 10 inches. The result

will be a profusion of new wood

and blossoms and each cane will stand strong and sturdy, bearing large clusters of berries at the fruiting season. Under this treatment many more and larger berries are secured than from the long straggling canes, picking is made much easier and the ground may be cultivated more easily.

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Sudan grass is replacing millet .13 the premier catch crop in many localities because of its ability to produce a fair yield and a high

quality of hay under conditions of !

low rainfall; its rather short growing season; and its ability to thrive on a wide range of soil types, says Farmer's Bulletin 1126 recently issued by the United States department" of agriculture. Sudan grass produces heavily, and gives its full crop in three cuttings against the four or five required for alfalfa. It is the only grass yet found which in this part of the United States ranks as the

equal of alfalfa in point of yield and quality of hay. Its record in this respect has led to its use in j patching old alfalfa fields when the1 stand of alfalfa "has been destroyed.) Although sudan grass is best, adapted by nature to use as a hay: crop, it is also used with great sue-1 cess as a soiling and pasture crop I

ior summer pastures, its u?e as a silage material is limited by the fact that it is easily made into hay and fed as such with very little waste, and also because corn and sorghum both outyield it and are generally available throughout the region where sudan grass is grown. The feeding value of sudan grass is equal to timothy hay. In localities where soybeans and cowpeas do well these legumes may be grown in mixtures with the sudan grass. Such a mixture produces a hay of higher feeding value than the grass alone, because of the high protein content of the legumes. Sudan grass hybridizes freely with the sorghums. It is necessary, therefore, if pure seed is produced, to have the sudan grass field at some distance from any sorghums, otherwise it will result in a mongrel crop the following year.

POTATOES Clean up sale of a'.l seed stock. Make the best of eating stock. SI. 25 bu.: 70 bu. 17 lbs. for 50 OMER G. WHELAN

Pratt's Buttermilk Baby Chick Feed THE IDEAL FEED Sold on guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. A special price for the new chick. $5 per cwt, $2.65 for 50 lbs., $1.50 for 25 lbs., 90c for 14 lbs 25c and 50c boxes. We believe in PRATT'S, therefore these introductory prices. OMER G. WHELAN

Use Pulverized Sheep Manure cn your Lawn, Vegetable and Flower Gardens, Hedges and Trees. They need additional plant food to give them vigorous growth. f If you have any bare spots in your lawn, reseed them now. Phone us your order. We deliver direct to your door. OMER G. WHELAN THE FEED MAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

Catch Crop High Tested SEEDS Millet, Cane, Sudan, Crimson Clover and Soy Beans. OMER G. WHELAN

WHICH or THIS ITS-

DO YOU WANT?

this rr?

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If you would like to have your hens lay as you never expected thev would if vou would like to cet eccs by the

dozen where you now only get two or three try feeding them

DRY V MASH

the new wonderful egg-producing feed manufactured by The Quaker Oats

Co. FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH is a soft feed finely ground and correctly balanced a feed composed of animal foods, green foods, grain protein food like the hen picks up herself in the spring. This feed is the raw material from which eggs are made it only needs the ben's egg factory to put it in egg form. Cive your hens all they will eat keep it before them all the time and you will get lots of eggs. The Quaker Oats Co. guarantee it. FOR SALE BY OMER G. WHELAN

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