davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

calls); that we must have the rest OF
our time to ourselves (defrauding
God)."
II Gods kingdom is TO come we
must give Him some OF our time and
give It unreservedly.
Written by DR.. Joel S. Gilhllan,
pastor OF Olivet Presbyterian Church
OF this city.
First NJ. p. Society won the ban
ner for attendance at the Septem-
Der union meeting. Let's have some
OF the societies with larger member
ships making equally as good show
ing at the union meetings.
All out with your friends for the
fall rally next Monday night. Octo-
ber 3. at the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. A thoroughly interest
ing program has been arranged.
Carroll NJ. Wright. c. r. field secre-
tary for Maryland. is TO be the
speaker upon the subject. GO
In addition the local Endeavorers
who attended the worlds conven-
ton in New York City last July are
to report on some OF the interesting
phases OF the convention. Tell your
friends about this meeting and in
vite them to II. telling them to come
early II they want 10 get seats.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
Is 1T BRIGGS?

- II bhAN1Nf
Briggs is a more usual name than
Bridge or Bridges. yet they both
have the same meaning. and Briggs
is the dialect variation OF Bridge.
Rigg is in the same way form OF
Ridge. yet Rigg OF Riggs is rather
more usual than Ridge or Ridges
In England the name Is renowned
as having belonged to Henry Briggs
a contemporary OF Shakespeare and
Of the greatest mathematicians OF
his day.
There have been several dis
tinguished members Of the Brigg
family here. One was George n.
Briggs. on fine governor Of Massa.
chusetts and Congressman. And an
other was Charles Augustus Briggs
an American theologian.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Meyer; This is a name OF Ger
man origin though Il is borne by
natives OF almost every country OF
Europe and there are Meyers In thi
country among hundred per cent
Americans. Il Is one Of the most
usual names In Germany. wher,
they speak OF Muller. Meyer ant
Schulze, as we speak OF Smith
Brown and Jones.
Meyer Is derived from the Latir
major. meaning greater. and is saio
to have meant originally merely
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
n. b. g. MEN AT BANoUEr

The local sales branch Of the Ma
tional Biscuit Company held its first
annual banquet in the Lambros
Restaurant last night. Guests we're
present from Philadelphia and Bal
timore.
Following the dinner the salesmen
talked over phases OF their work
and Of the prospects OF the company
in the future. II was believed by
many that the company is facing an
era OF prosperity.
r. ]. O'Tooie. sales agent, presid-
ed. Among those present were: NJ.
A. Lemon. district sales manager;
Fl. II. Lyddane, sales agent from Bal
timore; Aibin Hasse. sales manager
Of Philadelphia; Walter Richardson.
Irwin Robinson, Neal Crowley, W. L.
Henderson. L. I. Stromer. r. n.
King. Harry Wardle J. A. Anderson,
W. c. Lemon and r. J. Foster. Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
CITY AND STATE UNIONS
TOPIC FOR OCT. 2. 1921

TOPIC FOR OCT. 2, 1921
THY will be done. with My time"
Matt. G; 7-f5.
We should be most apt. because
|of our training. to commit ourselves
to the call OF God as to our time, for
I've have had training in committing
Jour time to the direction OF, others
from our childhood.
Our time has not been our own.
We came and went at our parents
bidding; we ate and slept at their
direction; we dressed as they asked
and our playtime was set for us
When we went TO school we were
under the direction OF others as to
times and seasons; we went and
came in accordance with the school
clock. When we take up our life
work the hours are set for us. We
punch the clock when we enter and
when we leave; and II the clock tells
tales on us, and report that we are
|arranging our own time, we will
soon get our time" and be fired.
When we enter business we adjust
our time TO the worlds movements.
We accommodate our time 10 the
demands OF business. In society we
submit out time to the calls OF social
life.
It should be easy. then, after this
thorough training to fall in with the
demands of our God as to the dis
position OF our time. Six days an
/ swering the demands of others and
ourselves and one day to listen "a
Gods calls; and how much OF thai
one day do we give to Him? DO We
take some OF that one day Off by
sleeping late Sunday morning? d.
we begrudge Him an hour fol
church service? Do we withhold
our time from the Sabbath schoo
and expect some one else to keeT
that running? We are faithful tC
give to our employer all the time M
asks OF US; we give faithfully all the
time that business demands OF US
we give cheerfully to society
claims, but deny the demands o
God. DO we say. I'VE are so busy
during the week (faithful to worldly
duty; we spend so much time al
dinners and teas faithful to socia
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1870. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

overseer. Later IL acquired some
thing OF the significance OF farmer
Ferris: This is said TO have been
derived from a French nickname
from Frederick.
Mason: Sometimes this is an oc'
cupative name but probably oftenei
Il is derived from Matthew, havinf
the significance OF son OF Matthew
Gait: This Is undoubtedly de
rived from the first name Catherine
II. may have been that the first
the name took his name from his
mother-and iliegitimacy was surel,
not always the reason for this
Again Il is highly probable that
such first names we're taken In honor
OF some saint or church festival
Thus man born on 81. Catherine
day might have been given this
name to distinguish him from his
associates.
Copyright 1921. by The McCmr
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
5ertonBraleyS
\ Daily Poem
! WARMING

Hang up his clothes in closets
And dust his easy chair;
The ashes he deposits
In corners. here and there,
You may with safety CLEAN them
Wherever they are thrown;
His books-yes. you may clean them.
But leave his desk alonel
Pick up his pipes and range them
In order on the shelf,
His pictures-you may change
them
About to suit yourself;
Redecorate. refurnish
His room to give it tone"
Dust, scrub and sweep and burn
ish.
But leave his desk alonel
He'll bear your zeal for order
with patience calm and sweet
But do not cross the border
That marks his last retreat;
Touch not that heap and tumble
OF junk he calls his own,
Accept my counsel humble
And leave his desk alonel
Copyright, 1921, y. r. A. Service
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
PLANE sOLD FOR sft5.

U1TENHAGE, 5. A.--An Avro air
here on a court order. for St45. the
highest bid offered by a Port Eliza
beth firm.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Contractors will do well to use tho
Want Ads FOR securing Business. Au-
tomobile interests are we'll favored
by planetary forces this week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

The Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants-and supply
the public with what It needs.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Masor
NEWLY RICH

Charles Cheeseman walked for
many years along a path Obscure; he
humbly whacked span of steers, for
he was beastly poor. Dame Fortune
watched him as he hewed and plowed
and dug his ditch, and in a vain and
freakish mood she made him beastly
rich. Our hero straightway started in
to paint the country red, to sample ev-
cry brand of sin, and knock the sta
tutes dead. If any course seemed
safe and sane, he lodged it right
away and pikers followed in his train
and cheered him night and day The
meanest trick Dame Fortune knows
she sprung upon this guy; the starkest
man among his foes no such a trick
would try. 1t is as though you tool
swine from some cheap hoglot near
and placed on it some antlers fine
and christened it a deer. And if the
pig, inspired by hope of endless fur
and fame, believes itself an antelope
Dame Fortune is to blame. And Char
lie Cheeseman Tapped up ale, and
waded deep in slime. until one day be
went to Jail, charged with a horrid
crime. Now all the moralists advance
and take him for a text, explaining
that his name is Pance in this world
and the next. They swat this votary
of fun, they roar, from coast to coast;
but old Dame Fortune is the one who
ought to get the roast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but il beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found
that they can save two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough prepare
tions, by using the well-known old recipe
for making cough syrup at home. 1t
is simple and cheap but it has no equal
for prompt results. 1t takes right hold
of cough and gives immediate relief,
usually stopping an ordinary cough in
"a hours or less.
Get 212 ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and
add plain granulated sugar syrup to
make full pint. If you prefer, use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup Either way, it
tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts
q family long time
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
acts. penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs-loos-
ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and
heals the membranes. and gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle and
dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis. spasmodic Group,
hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine NORWAY
pine extract, known the world over for
its healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking your
druggist for 's21a ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or monev promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

choice between the shoes and the records. HIS
ten bushels of corn won't buy both.
"As the farming population represents about
half the buying power of the country, such sit
uation is bound to have profound effect on IN
dustry, to slow down demand, close factories,
and throw men out of work.
"In cooperative industrial system like that
of the United States today no industry is indie
pendent. Each one acts as the agent for all the
rest Instead of making his own clothes and
shoes. the farmer hires-indirectly, of course
some men in Brockton, Mass, and Rochester
N. Y, to do the work for him. The man in the
shoe factory or the clothing shop hires the farm
er to raise his grain for him.
eff the farmer should get his prices undulv
high the shoe man would have to cut down on
his food. If the shoe man, through profits or
wages or the high cost of distribution, should
get his prices up then the farmer suffers.
Farm prices in general are fixed by inter-
national markets. which are down to pre-war lev
els 1t should be possible to improve the farm
er's position through reduction of distributing
costs and through better credit facilities. Any
other improvement, however, will have to come
from the downward trend of prices of what the
farmer has to buy.
THAT is the great problem. If it were pos
sible by waving some magic wand to get every
thing down at once, profits, wages, railroad
rates, rents. with an adjustment of taxation, the
machine would be in balance, trade could inme-
diately expand unemployment would be reduced
and the lower wages would buy more than the
higher wages buy today
But there is no magic wand. Men naturally
hold out as long as possible against any reduc-
ton in their money income. The adjustment
comes jerkily and in spots. So the agony is pro-
ionged
''The Hoover conference has helped to cal
attention to the real difficulties in the situation
The better these are understood, and the more
fully men comprehend the workings of their in
dustriai system, the easier will the re-adjust
ment be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Agriculture is Out of Balance

Elsewhere in todays issue, Frederick j.
Haskin, director of The Paladium's information
bureau in Washington and author of series of
articles which appear daily in this newspaper,
discusses the vital question of prices in general
His article states in simple language the
terms of problem which is perplexing not only
the producer and consumer, but also the various
federal bureaus which have been studying it for
many months
Both the producer of foodstuffs and the con-
suner will be interested in his analysis of the
situation, as we'll as in his presentation of the
real cause for the anamoous situation.
His findings are substantiated by an investi-
CATION which the Kansas City Star, which serves
a large agricultural territory, has conducted 1t
virtually states the proposition in the same
terms used by Mr.. Haskin.
The views of the Kansas City paper are ap-
pended as a supplement to the presentation Of
Mr.. Haskn:
THE lack of balance between what the farm
er gets for what he has to sell and what he pays
for what he has to buy is regarded the big
factor in the unemployment situation by the ag-
ricultura section of the Hoover unemployment
conference.
1T is pretty much mathematical PROPOSE
ton. If pair of shoes costs a farmer ten bush
shoes should cost him five bushels of corn, it is
evident that his buying power is cut in two. He
could have bought the shoes for five bushels OF
corn and had five bushels left over to buy phono-
graph records with. AS it is, he must take his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey, I have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness, and now
that I have retired from active prac
tice, l have made arrangements with
leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at a moderate
price, on the money back if dissatis.
fled plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thou-
sands die of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of life
and health. Watch the symptoms If
you have specks floating before the
eyes, puffy eyes. clammy feet or moist
palms, backache or sideache, you
ought to get bottle of Dr. Carey's
Marshroot right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands Of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and it is the medi-
cine you can always depend upon.
Results are guaranteed
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great prescription. Marshroot
aided thousands of sufferers from kid
ney and bladder troubles. Hereafter
you can always get this effective pre-
scription at all reliable pharmacists
the country over. Keep in mind the
name. DR.. Carey's Marshroot pre-
scription No. III No other medicine
can take its place.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
The Resident atient
BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Published special arrangement
with Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

Hum. A doctor s-general practl-
toner, l perceive said Holmes. Not
been long in practice, but has had
good deal to do. Come to consult US,
fancy. Lucky we came back.
| was sufficiently conversant with
Holiness methods to be able TO FOL
low his reasoning, and to see that the
nature and state of the various medl-
cal instruments in the wicker basket
which hung in the lampllght inside
the brougham had given him the data
for his swift deduction. The light IN
our window above showed that this
late visit was indeed intended for US.
With some curiosity as to what could
have sent a brother medico to US at
such an hour, | followed Holmes into
our sanctum.
A pale, taper-faced man with sandy
whiskers rose up from chair by the
ire as we entered. His age may not
have been more than three or four and
thirty, but his haggard expression and
unhealthy hue told of life which had
,apped his strength and robbed him
If his youth. His manner was nervous
and shy, like that OF a sensitive gentle
nan, and the thin white. hand which
lie laid on the mantelpiece as he rose
gas that of an artist rather than
,urgeon His dress was quiet and
ombre-a black frock-coat, dark
rousers, and a touch of color about
is necktie.
"Good-evening. doctor" said Holmes
heerily. Il am glad to see that you
ave only been waiting a very few
minutes"
You spoke to my coachman, then 2
! mo, it was the candle on the side
| able that told me. Pray resume your
eat and let me know how l can serve
-ou"
My name is Doctor Percy Trevel
an" said our visitor, land | live a.
| i03 Brook Street"
Are you not the author Of a mono
| graph upon obscure nervous lesions?'
! ! asked.
| His pale cheeks flushed with plea
{ sure at hearing that his work wa;
! known to me.
| 81 so seldom hear of the work tina
I thought it was quite dead" said he
| My publishers gave me a most dis
| couraging account of its sale. You
| are yourself, | presume, medlca
MANI"
| retired army surgeon
my own hobby has always beer
nervous disease. l should wish t.
make it an absolute specially, but, o
course, a man must take what he Cal
get at first. This, however, is beside
the question, Mr.. Sherlock Holmes
and l quite appreciate how valuable
your time is The fact is that a yer.
singular train of events has occurred
recently at my house in Brook Street
and tonight they came to such heat
that l felt it was quite impossible TO
me to wait another hour before asking
for your advice and assistance"
Sherlock Holmes sat down and Ii
his pipe. You are very welcome t
BOTH" said he. Pray let me have
detailed account of what the circun
stances are which have disturbed you.
/ "Qne or two of them are so trivial,
said Dr. Treveiyan, that really l al
almost ashamed to mention then
But the matter is so inexplicable, an
the recent turn which it has taken
, so elaborate that shall lay it all BIZ
fore you, and you shall Judge what
essential and what is not
81 am compelled, to begin with, t
1 i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

say something OF my own college
career. l am a London University
man, you know, and l am sure that
you will not think that | am unduly
singing my own praises if / say that
my student career was considered by
my professors to be a very promising
one. After | had graduated | con-
tinued to devote myself to research,
occupying minor position in Kings
College Hospital, and | was fortunate
enough to excite considerable interest
by my research into the pathology of
catalepsy, and finally to win the Bruce
| Pinkerton prize and medal by the
monograph on nervous LESSONS to
which your friend has just alluded.
should not go too far if | were to say
that there was general impression
at that time that a distinguished
career lay before me-
But the one great stumbling block
lay in my want of capital AS you will
readily understand, specialist who
aims high is compelled to start in
one of dozen streets in the Caven
/ dish Square quarter, all of which en-
tail enormous rents and furnishing
expenses. Besides this preliminary
outlay. he must be prepared to keeI
himself for some years and to hire q
presentable carriage and horse. TIC
do this was quite beyond my power
and could only hope that by economy
| might in ten years time save enough
to enable me to put up my plate. Sud
denly, however, an unexpected Incl
dent opened up quite a new prospec
to me.
This was visit from a gentleman
of the name of Blessington, who wa:
a complete stranger to me. He came
up into my room one morning, anC
plunged into business in an instant
"'You are the same Percy Trevelyal
who has had so distinguished a caree
and won a great prize lately?" salt
he.
81 bowed
Answer me frankly he continued
for you will find it to your interes
to do so. You have all the clevernes
which makes successful man. Hav
you the tact?"
Il could not help smiling at tn
abruptness of the question.
L al trust that l have my share
said
"'Any bad habits? Not drawn tc
, ward drink, eh?'
, Really sir, cried.
/ "'Quite right, That's all right
! But | was bound to ask With a.
, these qualities, why are you not il
practice?"
! Il shrugged my shoulders.
: "'Come, comet said he, in his bus
| ling way. It's the old story More i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

A decided increase in attendance
was the feature of the report made on
the first month of high school work
The report was issued by Superintend-
ent T. A. Mott, and showed that the
public schools of this city were in the
best condition that they had been for
many years. Very few absences and
cases Of hardness had been noted, and
practically no truancies were on
record. The campaign which many of
the teachers planned to raise the
standard of scholarship proved TO be
working out well, and the principals of
the several schools, stated that the
work done in the class room was we'll
ahead of past years in thoroughness
and excellence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

your brains than in your pocket, en-
What would you say If | were to start
you in Brook Street
II stared at him in astonishment.
"'Oh, it's for my sake, not for yours
ne cried. I'll be perfectly frank with
you, and il it suits you 1t will suit me
very we'll l have a few thousand to
, invest, dye see, and | think I'll sink
| them in you
But why?" l gasped
We'll, it's Just like anv other
F. speculation. and safer than most
What am / to do, them"
I'll tell you. I'll take the house,
furnish it, pay the maids, and run the
! whole place. All you have to do is
just to wear out your chair in the
consultng-room. I'll let you have
pocket-money and everything. Then
4 you hand over to me three-quarters
! or what you earn, and you keep the
other quarter for yourself
Inls was the strange proposal, Mr..
Holmes, with which the man Blessing
ton approached me. | won't weary
you with the account of how we bar
gained and negotiated It ended in
my moving into the house next Lady
day, and starting in practice on very
much the same conditions as he had
suggested. He came himself to live
with me in the character of a resi-
dent patient. His heart was weak, il
appears. and he needed constant
medical supervision. He turned the
two best rooms of the first floor into
a sitting-room and bedroom for him.
self. He was man of singular habits,
stunning company and very seldom
going out. His life was irregular, but
in one respect he was regularity it
self Every evening, at the same hour
he walked into the consulting-room
examined the books, put down five
and three-pence for every guinea that
had earned, and carried the rest
off to the stronghold in his own room
Il may say with confidence that he
never had occasion to regret his specu-
. lation. From the first it was a sue
cess. A few good cases and the repu-
tation which | had won in the hos
, pital brought me rapidly to the front,
and during the last few years | have
made him rich man.
so much, Mr.. Holmes, for my past
history and my relations with Mr..
Blessington. 1t only remains for me
+ now to tell you what has occurred to
: bring me here tonight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small jar
of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream
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