Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 289, 5 December 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1922.

TRIBUTES TO HOOSIER STATE TO FEATURE

CHICAGO OBSERVANCE

(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Wit, humor and Satire, to be Interspersed -with tributes

lo the "Hoosler" state and sparkling

anecdotes from several of the promin

ent characters before the American Dublic. will feature the nrosram of the

annual dinner of the Indiana Society of Chicago, to be held the evening of Dec. 9. according to advance announce

ments by Carroll Shaffer, president. No

effort is being spared to mafce u ine

climax of these annual affairs.

The program, to follow the grid-Iron

form in manv respects also win nave

its musical accompaniment. Capt. W. J. O'Callaghan, instructor of music at Culver MilUarv academy, is in general

rharze. assisted by Mrs. George M.

Seward of Chicago, a former Hoosier.

Cantaln O'Callaghan plans to introduce

for the first time the new song, "Indiana. We're Coming Home," to be

sun e by a chorus of cadets.

Former Hoosiers. some members and

others who will be guests, are to bear the brunt of the program, according to indications. Former United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge will make the only address of the evening. It is planned to conclude the program with a tableau featuring Princess Tsianina,

full-blood Cherokee Indian, famous and

noted as a soloist. Stunts of Evening.

The principal stunts of the evening will center about Judge Kenesaw

Mountain Iandis, baseball commission

er, and Will H. Hays, who holds a sim

ilar position in the movie world, both of whom are to be present, according to Mr. Shaffer. General Pershing has

been Invited.

Membership of the local society In eludes George Ade. humorist. John T

McCutcheon, cartoonist. Judge J. H,

Wilkerson of the federal court. Edward

S. Beck, managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, Roy Keehn, representa

tive of the Hearst publications, fc,a r . Carry, president of the Pullman com'

pany, C. M. Kittle, vice-president of

the Illinois Central, H. R. Currie, presi dent of the Monon, C. C. Fitzmore, Chicago chief of police, Bemant Parks

president of the Standard Oil company of Indiana and "Chick" Evans. Among

the non-residential members to

present are Meredith Nicholson, writer

and Kin Hubbard of "Abe Martm

fame.

The basket lunch is harder to plan

and prepare than the lunch at home.

There are many foods tnat cannot

be included in it, either because they are not good cold or because they can

not be conveniently packed or carried.

Careful planning is necessary to

Drevent sameness, and extra care is

needed in the preparation or. rooas that must be packed in small compass

and kept for several hours before

beinsr eaten.

Write today for a new 2o page noon-

let which tells all about the important problem of preparing and serving

lunches for echool children.

This is a free Government publica

tion and our Washington Information

Bureau will secure a copy for any

reader who fills out and mails' the couDon below, enclosing two cents in

Ktamtn for return postage, write

your name and address clearly.

Suburban

Basket Lunches For School Children

at Delaware. Ohio, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Crump Mrs. Emma Doyle

and daughter visited Mrs. Jennie Brooks Friday night. ...Mr. and Mrs.

Lafe Stigleman ate Thanksgiving din

ner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linde-

man Mrs. Jonathan Cloud and Mrs.

Anna Hoover took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Martha Wiseharr. . . .Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Stanton and family spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Menden-

hall at Franklin and attended church

at the Methodist church.,.. Mrs. Em

ma Davis spent Saturday in Richmond

...Prayer meeting at the Friends

church Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. . .Prayer meeting at the Meth-

(To not send the coupon to The Pal

ladium. Mali ii aireci 10 nasumgiun,

D. C.)

Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. Frederick J. Haskin, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I enclose nerewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the School Lunches Booklet.

odist church Thursday evening will commence at 6:30 o'clock on account of the revival at the Christian church. Mrs Glen Hoggale delightfully entertained at a thimble party Friday afternoon at her home in. ho.nor of Mrs. Ross Hiatt who left Sunday for Winter Park, Fla. Two contests were given also as a feature of the afternoon, the prize going to Mrs. Don Overman, Mrs. Albertson, and Miss Josephine Hamilton. , After a few . selections on the piano a delicious lunch was served by the hostess to Mrs. Albert Albertson, Mrs. Don Overman, Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs. Leo Boyd,

Mrs. Holl Hamilton, Mrs. Ross Hiatt, Mrs. Ida Puckett, Mrs. Effie Brooks,

Mrs Maraba Bennett, Mrs. John Jack

son, Misses Josephine Hamilton, Edith Pickett, Helen, Hazel and Irene Jackson.... Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bond and son, Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blizzard and Mrs. Mary Roller enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at Williamsburg. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Miss Grace Burdsall of Richmond and Nathan Charles and family spent Thursday with Miss Eva and Elma Charles Miss Martha Reich spent Thanksgiving day with her brother Orville Reicb? and family of near Green's Fork . Mrs. Morris of Carthage is visiting her brother Mr. Tom .Miller and wife The Missionary society of the Friends church and the W. C. T. U. attended the funeral of Mrs. Nathan Bond

Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Bodenhour and children, Cathrine and Walter motored to Lapel Thursday. Mrs. Eva DaVlsson and daughter Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beard and daughters Irene and Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and son Wilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Arba Joe Darrah and family dined Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth.'. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppock of Albuquerque, New Mexico, are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. David Coppock Mr. and Mrs. Sam

uel Barnes spent Thursday wnn Mrs. Richard Wooters Mr. and Mrs. August Knoll living east of here gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of

Mrs. Luther Coppock of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Those enjoying the day were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppock. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warden of

Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Benbow and children, Margaret and Charles of Dayton. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cop

pock, Mr. and Mrs. David Coppock, Mr. August Knoll and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Knoll Mr. and

Mrs. Joe Macy. Mr. and Mrs. koss Macy and daughters Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy motored to Dublin Thursday and spent the day with Mrs. Charles White.

Germany has a population of 21C persons to the square mile.

Name Street

City

State

on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemmons

and children Sunday evening. .. .Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children spent

Sunday afternoon in ConnersviIIe. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Isenhour and children spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Sittloh and children.... Aaron Sittloh Is ill of la grippe... Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons... .Earl Beeson

called on Walter Beeson Monday...

Miss Edith Brown is visiting Miss

Doris Lemmons. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Win-

field Smelser celebrated their golden

wedding anniversary Saturday afternoon and evening.

ELKHORN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Louis -Beeson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caskey and children, of Antloch, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stegall and children. Esther and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son. Robert.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh. Miss Bernice Beeson, Miss Gladys Heinbaugh, Glen Heinbaugh, and Howard Beeson attended a basketball game at Campbellstown, Ohio, Saturday night... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman are parents of a daughter. Margaret Jane...

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and chil

dren spent 'Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son,

Glenn, at Abington....Mrs. Edwin

Hunt, Miss Doris Lemmons and Miss

Hattie Lemmons called on Mrs. Her

bert Christman and daughter, Bernice,

Thursday afternoon. .. .John Schaff

ner, of ConnersviIIe. is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and cnii

dren Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett

and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett attend

ed the funeral of Miss A. Hollings-

worth Monday afternoon. .. .Mr. and

Mrs. Clark Crowe. Mrs. John Hawley

and Miss Elizabeth Smelser attended

the Geraldine Farrar concert at Rich

mond Monday evening. .. .Miss Eliza

beth Chamberlain called on Mrs. Cletus Jock Wednesday Mrs. Ora Tur

ner spent Friday with Mrs. Samuel

Stevens. .. .Earl Beeson attended the Rotary club meeting at Richmond on

Tuesday... Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Rich

ardson and children and Mr. and Mrs

Toney Toschlog and children spent

Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs

Charles Sittloh Charles Routson is

ill with measles Herbert Christ-

man and George Chamberlain called

STOMACH BAD!! MEALS SOUR OR LAY UNDIGESTED

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GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Clifford

Crump returned Sunday to his work

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Classified Adages

THE proof of the -pudding is in the eating. And the test of the money the A-B-C Classified Ads can save you is in the reading.

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Copyright. 1923

Here is a book that has been read and approved by Presidents and many other famous people.

- i i r .

uanor Dciorc inc open Kraic

In his hand was an open book.

held between him and the fire. He seemed oblivious to the talk of his wiie and daughters and the few friends who surrounded him. The title of the book, which Mr. Wilson laid aside apparently with deep regret when more complete returns began to pour . in, was The American Government,' by Frederic J. Haskin."

(An extract from a telegram -sent from Princet o n. New Jersey, to the New York World, November 6,

1912.) "When the first meager returns from New England and New York State began trickling in over the private wire, Mr. Wilson was seated in the

-

T have read your interesting account of the , Pre sidency. It is accucurate in respect of all details coming under my

observation during my incumbency in the office." WM. H. TAFT. T a m em

phatic in saying that I believe your book, The Ameri can Government,' will make a better American of any

man, woman or child who reads it. The facts it contains will make anyone more proud of being a citizen of this country." THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "Your valuable book upon the departments of the Federal Government is full of useful and practical knowledge, and I wish very much that I had had it. both when I was writing The American Commonwealth,' and when I first came here as Ambassador." JAMES BRYCE. Former British Ambassador. "Your chapter on the Panama Canal is O. K." GEORGE W. GOETHALS, Former Governor Panama Canal Zone. '1 am most happy to be a possessor of a copy of your book. The American Government.' It ought to be on the desk of every intelligent American citizen." JOHN IRELAND, Archbishop. "Your book, The American Government,' is such a lucid description of the inner workings of the federal government that its value is unquestioned. It should be in the library of every good American." GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, President Chicago Continental & Commercial Bank. "The American Government' is a very welcome addition to text-books on that subject. It is admirably adapted for instruction to young people. Its interest and its timeliness are unquestioned." LOUIS BERNSTEIN, Rabbi, Temple Adath Joseph, St. Joseph, Mo. The book is one among a thousand. Many people have tried this sort of a publication, but I believe this will attain first position." GEORGE OTIS SMITH. Director Geological Survey. "Your book, The American

Oovernment, ought to De in every home and ought to be read by every student of American life and history." J. H. KIRKLAND, Chancellor, Vanderbilt University. ""The American Government' admirably covers a field upon which most of our people need instruction and information. The style is so clear and simple that even a child will be able to understand it, and yet so perspicuous and strong that all will be interested in it." REV. WILLIAM WIRT KING, Lindell Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, St. .i-ouis, Mo. "I have read your book. The American Government,' and was greatly benefited by the large amount of valuable and unusual information contained therein. Every American should know more about the work his government is doing; on this account this book will be prized by all who read it HARRY OLSON. Chief Justice Chicago Municipal Court.

PVERY one knows how the old and grizzled nations looked with curiosity upon the stripling, which, in 1776, set up its own government, and named itself "The United States of America." Europe called it "The American Experiment." The 146 years since this nation was established are the most marvelous years of development ever passed through by any nation. The 3,000,000

Americans then are 106,000,000 today. The 13 states are 48 today, and some of them are larger and more powerful than European kingdoms. The stripling, now grown to be a giant, has saved the -world. It made an army 4,000,000 strong, bridged the Atlantic that it might pass, piled up such resources as to make the outcome inevitable, and fought with a spirit and purpose that won the admiration of all mankind. This government, the product of five generations of Americans, is the richest inheritance ever handed down to any people and it is yours. What do you know about it? " "T:

i tie a

mencan y ovenimeiii

By Frederic J. Haskin The Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work

Haven't you often wished for a true picture of your Government? Not a Democratic picture, not a Republican picture, but an accurate, unprejudiced, non-political picture of the Government of which you are a part and partner? That picture is now for for the first time put before the American people. Frederic J. Haskin, in his book, "The American Government," has set forth the story of the actual workings of the gTeat governmental machine, in a manner at once so skillful and accurate as to win the commendation of our greatest statesmen, Republican and Democrat alike, and which will quicken the pulse of every American who reads it. The Presidents The lid of the White House is literally lifted off that you may see your Presidents as though you lived with them, what they are, what they do, how they live. The impenetrable dignity of the Supreme Court is removed as if by magic that you may see the inner workings of the most powerful tribunal on earth. You are carried to the ports and the courts, of the world to see the thousand and one tentacles of your Department of State, absorbing political and commercial information, often without your knowledge, but always for your benefit.

Know Your Uncle Sam You are shown how the Weather Bureau is pulling down the secrets of the upper air to aid the shippers of merchandise, to safeguard those who travel on the seas, and to give the farmers warning and advice in the care of their crops. You are shown how the op-; erations of Uncle Sam's health; officials have so improved the conditions of living in the United States that during ten' years the average Americanlife . has been prolonged about ' 13 per cent to be exact your, funeral has been postponed' 4 years, 1 month and 6 days. ; You can see the entertainment and profit this book has' in store for you, and the best thing about it is the accuracy of every statement.

The author is prepared to furnish a guarantee in this respect that never has been equaled before. Each of the thirty chapters was submitted to and approved by leading authorities, from the Presidentsdown. After you have examined the accompanying list of names of the men who have vouched for them, the claim that this is an accurate book needs no further corroboration. The Illustrations In addition to the text, this remarkable book contains a pictorial story of governmental activity. The illustrations are all full page in size and were made from photographs taken especially for this edition. The camera was hoisted to the tower above the Weather Bureau to snap the apparatus that reads the clouds; then lowered to the vaults of the Naval Observatory to picture the clock that regulates the time for the United States. It has caught at work the man who makes the paper money we Americans spend so freely. Only a few of the pictures can be mentioned here.

Who Is Frederic J. Haskin? The author of this is a newspaper correspondent whose special articles on current affairs, politics, social economy, travel and other subjects have been given wide publication throughout the United States in recent years. In the course of his investigations he has been sent by the great newspapers into all parts of the world, and he has had the benefit of most varied and extensive observation. His work has invariably been hotable for care in securing facts, and for rare skill in narrating them. It has won him the confidence of Presidents, statesmen, diplomats, and party leaders. Why It Was Written Thousands of scrap books are stored with Mr. Haskin's articles, and he has received a constant stream of letters calling for information pertaining to the government. It was this widespread interest, and the belief that he would be rendering a great educational service, that inspired Mr. Haskin with the idea of undertaking the enormous task he has completed so successfully.

A Suitable and Economical Gift for Anyone

Here's the solution of your Christmas gift problem. Count the friends to whom you wish to give presents this Christmas and then order a copy of this useful and popular book for each one of them. You will be giving a worthwhile present, you will be spared the inconvenience of Christmas shopping, you will be saving money, and you will be spreading the gospel of Americanism. How many copies do you want?

Special Bargain Rates for Quantity Purchases The prices quoted below include all postag-e charges anywhere In the United States, whether the books are sent to one or to separate addresses. Those who purchase books for gifts and desire their cards Inclosed should send them with the orders. 1 copy S1.00 1M0 2 corlea at V7e each, tar... l.M S copies at 4e each, fr... 2.82 4 copies at 01 e each, for 3.64 5 copies at fefte nek, for... 4.40 copies at 8Sc each, for... 6.10 T eoBles at &2e each, for... 5.74 8 copies at 78e each, for... 6-32 copies at 78c each. for... S-H4 10 copies at 73e each. for... 7.30 11 copies at Oc each, for... 7.70 12 copies at 87e each. for... 8.04 When ordering more than one copy send check or money order.

OUR GUARANTEE If anyone who answers this advertisement is not satisfied with the book, for any. reason whatsoever, he may return it, and ' his money will be sent back to him.

The Price

1

A copy of "The American Government will be sent to any address in the United States for One Dollar with the postage prepaid.

Directions Bend the money in stamps, currency, personal check, or any way that is most convenient. (A post office- money order Is safest.) Tear out the coupon and fill in your name and full address. Be sure that you write plainly. Put the coupon and money in an envelope and address it to Frederic J. Has

kin. 1222 North Capitol Street.

vtasningron, u. u.

The American Government By Frederic J. Haskin

Read these facts about this remarkable book.

into

It has been translated

eleven languages. Of the seventy-nine editions, the largest was a continuous printing of 200,000 copies. It has been made into a moving-picture production called "Uncle Sam at Work," which set the world's record for attendance during an engagement at the Auditorium Theater in Chicago. It has been made into raised point for the blind. This edition is in four volumes and weighs 26 pounds. . The government sends these sets anywhere in the United States free to blind people who can read by touch. Only one volume is sent at a time, so that four persons may be reading the book at once. It is a standard text-book in schools. It has been purchased by practically every foreign government for state uses. There are over a thousand copies of this book on the battleships of the United States Navy. Educational Value It is the most widely advertised book in history one great American newspaper alone having used orer $35,000 worth of space in exploiting it in one single educational cam-paign.

The author has received over 6,000 congratulatory letters from school teachers alone. It Is constantly used as an authoritative reference in all libraries. While it has enjoyed exceptional popularity from the first day of its publication, its vogue has greatly increased since the United States took part in The World War. Every woman should read this book because the right to vote makes it necessary for her .to understand how the government works. Every boy and girl should read it because a knowledge of how the government functions will fit them far the future exercise of their citizenship. All foreign-born persons residing in the United States will find in this volume an explanation of the greatness of the country they have chosen in preference to their own. Their understanding of the operations of the American government will do much to remove their suspicion and hostility to all government. A Popular Gift Book It is doubtless the most popular gift book of this generation thousands of patriotic readers purchase extra copies to present to friends. The largest single presentation was the giving of a copy to every public and parochial school, teacher in New York City. It took 21,159 books to fill this remarkable order, given by a wealthy philanthropist, who had the books delivered to the homes of the teachers by Western Union messenger boys. The next largest order required 8,900 copies, which were distributed in a similar way by one individual in the city of Chicago. The orders for gift purposes range. from these large, totals down to hundreds of copies for employees, or a few dozen for Sunday school classes, women's clubs and the like. It contains over 400 pages printed in new, clear type, on fine book paper. It is profusely illustrated with full-page halftones. It has thirty chapters, and contains about 100,000 words. IT IS BOUND IN HEAV? RED CLOTH. It weighs nearly two pounds. Books made no better usually sell for $2. There ha never been a

time in the history of the

country wnen the Uovern- Jbt

mv uig ana so important as it is today, and there has never been a day during the lives of the present generation of Americans when it was so important for all citizens to know the facts about their government.

Frederic J. Haskin 1222 North Capitol Street Washington, D. C Please find inclosed $ , for which yon win send, all postage prepaid copies of your book. The American Government.

Name

Street or R. F. D City State