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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
CHURCHES

east corner North Eighth and North A
streets. The Rev. George G. Burbanck,
rector. Sunday services at 800 and
1890 a. m. and 430 p. m. Church
school at $3.50 a. m. The church is
open daily from 900 to 500 por pri-
Vate prayer and meditation
FRIENDS
East Main Street Friends church
/ E. Howard Brown. pastor. Sunday
school, 9:15 a. m, Harry B. Reeves,
superintendent. Preaching service
| 1880 q. m. Subject, The Call of God
and Obedience" Christian Endeavoi
prayer meeting, $50 p. m, Percy P
! Brown, leader Evening service, 1870
p. m. The young people who went to
/ the state Young Peoples conference at
| Noblesville, will make a report at this
| service. Special music. The public
| invited. Ladies' Aid on Thursday af-
| ternoon. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880.
| West Richmond Friends church
| Charles NJ. Woodman, pastor. Sunday
! services: 900 a. m, Bible school,
| Willard Markle, superintendent. 1890
a. m, meeting for worship; 100 p. m,
Junior Christian Fellowship circle;
90 D. m. Senior Fellowship circle:
Tuesday afternoon, quilting circle;
Thursday evening, prayer meeting.
| South Eighth Street Friends church
Louis T. Jones, pastor. Bible school,
| 9:10 a. m, John H. Johnson super
! intendent. Meeting for worship. 1875
a. N. Message by the pastor. Young
, friends group $50 p. M, subject, de-
| bate on a matter of current interest
| Speakers-Perry Bidlain. Harold Rob
| erts, Morris Hosier and David Marvel.
| On Thursday the Ladies' Aid society
will meet at 1870 p. m, and the mid
week meeting at 7:30 p. m.
LUTHERAN
First English Lutheran Church
| South A and Eleventh streets. F. A.
Dressed, pastor. Parsonage 10 South
| Eleventh street. Sunday school at 8
a. m, Z. B. Knollenberg, superintend-
| ent. Preaching service at 1890 a. m.
| and 4:30 p. m. Bible study Thursday
| at 1880 D. m. Catechism Saturday,
| / p. M Seniors; p. m. Juniors. Sub
| ject at 1890 a. m, "MeroZ." At 4:30,
| Jacob"
| Second English Lutheran church
/ Northwest Third and Pearl streets.
/ c. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:15 a. m, J. F. Holiday,
superintendent. Hours for worship,
1890 a. m. and ZOO p. m. Bible
study hour, Thursday, 7:15 p. N.
Catechetical classes, Saturday, 9:3C
a. m. Serman subjects Sunday,
morning, Christian Architects; eve
ming. THE Spirit of the Prophet JIG
nah" A cordial welcome to all &c
worship with us.
/ ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
! Church-Corner South Seventh and Z
streets, A. l.. Nicklas, pastor. English
/ service, 500 a. m; Sunday school
9:15 a. m; German service, 1890 a. m
Ladies' Benevolent Society, $50 p. m.
evening worship. ZOO p. NJ Ladies
| Missionary meeting, "Wednesday, 1886
| p. m. Teachers meeting Friday eve
| ming.
Trinity English Lutheran church,
Corner Seventh and South A streets
Oscar T. F. Tressel pastor. Residence
% South Eleventh street Phone 1851
Sunday school, d. M. Divine service
1870 d. m. Jesus at Jacobs Well
seeking to Save Souls Everywhere
Evening worship, Z o'clock; "Grea,
Teachings of the Scriptures-Sin.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

The Ladies' Aid society meets in tb3
basement of the church Thursday at
ternoon. Teachers meeting Friday
evening at o'clock
ST. Pau's Lutheran Church-South
Seventh and D streets, J. P. Miller
pastor. Sunday school, 900 a. m.
Jesse Wiechman, superintendent. Di
vine services, 1920 a. m, and ZOO
p. m. German services. 200 p. m.
conducted by Rev. Pro. Neve of Wit
tenberg college. Catechizing Saturday
morning; Seniors $50, Juniors $50.
METHODIST
First Methodist church-Sunday
school at 9:15 sharp, Arthur Curme
superintendent Morning worship at
1920; sermon subject, Assurance.
Special music The Epworth League
which starts under the direction o.
the new officers, will have its first
meeting this Sunday evening at g.
o'clock. The topic subject is Meth
odistisnl-the Rah Rah Boys" and the
following group will be leaders: Miss
Margaret Evan, Miss Dortha Winsett
Miss Mildred Glidler and Mr.. Lorins
McFail. The evening service in tEe
auditorium will be Another Pleasant
Sunday Evening for Profit" with spe
cial quartet and instrumental music
Quartet, Miss Dortha McAlpine, Mis-:
Otella Kinchell, Mr.. Paul Steen anC
Mr.. Robert Graham. Organist, Mis-.
Gertrude kirkpatrick; cornetist, Nj
Elmer Hurrell; violinist, Mr.. Harold
Clements.
Grace M. E. church-Great interes
has been manifested in the reviva
meetings now in progress at the Grace
church. Sunday morning the paste
will conduct combination service
which will start at 9:15 and conclud,
by 1870. The pastor will speak upcI
What Will You Do with Jesus" II
the evening Mrs. Backus will speak
Subjects are as follows: Monda.
night, What Is the Matter with III
Church?' The Sunday school will al
tend in a body. Tuesday night, The
Church's Greatest Sin" The officia
board present in body. Wednesda.
night, What Church Should l Join?
The missionary societies all presen
in body Thursday night. AN Ever!
Member Church. Friday night, Church
Ties That Bind, Friendship Night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Work in preparation for the May fes-
tival to be staged in the spring, was
being concentrated. Under Prof Ear
harris direction a chorus of children
and a general adult chorus was being
organized 10 take prominent place in
the program, and the symphony or.
chestra was making plans for special
program at that time.
Homer Hammond, president of the
board of works, and Fire Chief Miller
returned from Decatur where they wit.
messed an exhibition fire run The
work of the kanawha "air pressure
chemical fire apparatus was demon.
strated when a torch was applied to
two small buildings for the purpose
The buildings were filled with timber
and excelsior Three minutes after
firemen' arrived at the place of the
fire, the blaze was eXtinguished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Fate and Destiny

Fate and destiny to many minds have come
to mean fl1e same thing, to be synonymous.
Things happen according to arrangement,
necessity or memorable decree. Cause and effect
are ignored and no attention is paid to the
rational sequence of events. Nor is any place
assigned to the initiative of the individual. This
is the doctrine of fatalism and the one holding it
is fatalist.
The Mohanrmedan religion is the greatest
force today on earth defending or spreading the
belief in fatalism. An absolute power that
transcends all physical laws of the universe
overrules the affairs of men. Prosperity mis-
fortune are accepted calmly as DEGREES of fate.
The steady dsintegration of the once mighty
Mohammedan empire occasions Wonderment but
is explained as the result of fate.
Mohammedans can be stirred through their
emotions to religious frenzy. Then they are
easily persuaded that fate has decreed they shall
massacre Christians or so forth on holy war to
regain control of lost territories If they win.
it is fate If they lose, it is fate.
Fatalism is the doctrine of the lazy and the
weak. 1t absolves one from any feeling of per-
sonal responsibility for what happens in life. 1t
is a mental morphine that dulls the creative
instinct in man and leaves him sodden and
acquiescent, the duped follower of any unscrupu~
lous leader.
Destiny is the condition foreordained by
human will. AS Longfellow expresses it, Fame
comes only when deserved, and then is as newt
able as destiny for it is destiny" 1t IS as
changeable as the seasons, the weather, or as
are thoughts What ones condition is today is
destiny. Change the factors from which flow
present destiny, and future destiny, for veal OF
woe, will be far different
Destiny is rooted in the law of compensation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

and nurtured by thought. Jesus said "As a man
thinketh in his own heart, SO is he" He also
said that man shall reap what he has sowed.
The absolute connection between thought and
destiny is also well brought out in an old Spanish
proverb that is well worth memorizng:
"Sow thought, reap an action.
Sow an action, reap habit
Sow habit, reap character.
Sow a character, reap destiny
Any thinking being who will stop and analyze
his or her experiences will agree with this 1t is
brief but mighty exposition of the laws of the
mind. No professor Of psychology in whole
volume could prove more
Habit is an action repeated many times
that it finally becomes automatic Back of
action, however, is the thought that gave it
birth. Character is the sum of all ones habits.
What one gets out of life is obtained through the
character. And what one so obtains is ones
destiny.
Change basic thought, and actions, habits
and character are inevitably changed Then,
naturally destiny also changes.
Destiny is as evil or good the thoughts
that give it being Exert the will power to sup
plant evil or negative thoughts by good or posi-
tive thoughts, and a bettered character will
obtain more joyful destiny. Overcome evil
with good.
The squealer, that one who is always blaming
others or holding environment and conditions to
blame, is the sower of thorns reaping.
Fortunately, lifetime is composed of many
seasons. What was sowed and reaped one year
need only from choice be next years crop Fol
low the wise farmers example. Rotate the fields
of life Sow better mental seed. Cultivate the
growing crop of good thoughts. Soon the weeds
of failure and the thorns of evil will be eradi-
Gated. Fertilize according to the divine law, to
behave to others as you would have them behave
to you. Then the resultant crop called destiny
will have been made worth while.
AS William Ernest Henley said:
| "Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to pole,
| I thank whatever gods may be
For my unconquerable soul.
'It matters not how strait the gate,
| How charged with punishment the scroll,
| | am the master of my fate,
] I am the captain of my SOUL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
TODAY'S TALK
KEEP TOUCHING PEOPLE

like the the mods that make
which the the world carried
II possess
rated that their souls would starve.
very presence feeling comoableness and
happiness o contact eseyou
don't matter
influence exchange We
influence
influence in
Keep touching people.
When Twas in college, roommate evening
the that the
S mastery
friends life had been influenced by whose had been
breathed
influence between human beings in the
think of the delicate which the flower
beauty the flower the
book has influenced for good love
thai the
touching peope
the of the the blue the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Ripping Rhymes
GOOD INTENTIONS
BY Walt Mason

I know not what my neighbors SAL,
as l pursue my plan, and undisturbed
| go my way, and do the best l can.
| know that no man is so wise, 50
virtuous or grand, that he will not by
carping guys, be criticised and pam
ed. And so l strive to do what's right,
and care no whoop or boot if what |
do stirs up the spite of any cheap ga
loot. l used to worry when l heard
how men had roasted me; my heart,
by dire emotions stirred. was gloomy
as could be; and would sadly wonder
why applause | could not gain from
Joseph links or Henry Spry, or Abner
P. McLane. The years slid by as
years will slide when they're not fas-
tened down; age came, and no longer
tried to please the whole blamed town
Mems words no longer Jared my
nerves, / said, Il know my, worth; II
other guys don't like my curves, lei
them fall off the earth. If | do what
is right and just as down the world
/ go, it cuts no grass if l am cussed
by all the skates | know. Oh, my III
tentions are the best a man can paca
around, and taunt and jeer and gibe
and Jest are only empty sound"
care not what my neighbors say about
the things | do, as plainly | pursue
my way, with righteousness in view
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Lessons IN Correct English

Don't Say:
He said that he received a letter.
| intended to HAVE WRITTEN him.
His library was arranged TASTY.
He proved that water WAS COM
posed of oxygen and hydrogen
He is experienced in medicine, BE-
ING a doctor for six years.
Say:
He said that he HAD received a
letter.
! intended to WRITE him.
His library was arranged in GOOD
TASTE.
He proved that water is composed
of oxygen and hydrogen.
He is experienced in medicine,
HAVING BEEN a doctor for six years.
The present Drury Lane theatre in
London is the fourth to bear that
name. the three previous structures
having all been destroyed by fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
After Dinner Trick 5
No. 74-Finding a Selected Card

Tell some one to take a card from
pack, look at it, replace il on top of
the pack. and then cut the cards. Look
ing through the pack, you Immediately
find the card selected.
Previously note the card on the bot
tom of the pack. Ace, for example.
Thus when the chooser puts his card,
perhaps a king, on top, and cuts the
mack. his card comes directly beneath
the one (ace) you already know. You
have merely to run through the pack,
and the card after yours will be the
chosen one
copyrighs, 1921. By Public Ledger compan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

I'm the hour OF need we QUICKLY seek
our best friends" writes Chas Schridd
Ward de Wet. 957 lard Ave, Oakland,
Cal, "our little boy and girl had a Sc
we're dry, raSpfng cough without
phlegm. a cough that chokes and flush
es the face of the sufferers like unto
commissions. Foley's Honey and Tar
was a wonderful emergency remedy
Cases like this give Foley's Honey and
Tar its reputation as the best remedy
for coughs and colds. A. G.. Luken
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

O. How many people heard Presi-
dent Harding's address at Arlington
when the unknown soldier was buried?
w. F. S. -
A. Through the use of loud speak
ing telephone apparatus at least $780,
600 people heard the funeral Grafton.
Besides the 5000 people in the Airing
ton auditorium, about 100000 in the
cemetery grounds, 5000 in Madison
Square Garden New York City, and
10000 in the Plaza and Auditorium
San Francisco, were able to hear the
speakers and the music.
A. When did the present series Of
numbers patents begin?-C. r. B..
A. No. l of the present series of
letters patent was issued July IS, 1886.
Prior to this time, 1851 patents had
been issued. The first patent issued
in 1922 was numbered 1,401,94S.
@ Is Cuba densely populated
f. B. S.
The population of Cuba is more
than so to the square mile, which
makes it one of the most densely set
tied Of the American republics.
O. What does the name Rothschild
mean2-H. E. II.
A Rothschild is German for red
shield. This was the sign of the house
of Meyer Anselm, money lender of
Frankfort. who founded the family
fortune. His sons changed their name
to Rothschild
Q. What is rogue's yarn.-R. o
W.
A. This is a name given to yarn
of a different twist. material or colo"
inserted into navy cOrdage, in order
to identify it if stolen, or to know the
maker in case of defect in the cord
age.
0. How much does a soldiers dis.
charge cost?-E. G. L.
4. The price of discharge in the
United States varies according to the
wears of service. $120 after one years
service; down to $50 after II years
service. thus: $12O, 800, $50, $50
$50, $65, 500, SIS. $40, s35, $50,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

This is the most enlightening
photo taken of the much lis
cussed Muscle Shoals, which
Henry Ford plans to turn into
the greatest industrial center in
the world. The shoals derive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

their name from the Indians il
depreciation that it took much
muscle" to paddle a canoe up the
shoals. The Wilson dam, now
crossing the Tennessee river at
the shoals, is the biggest in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Germs walk on the other side OF
the street when passing mouse
cleaned with Blue Devil-Advertlse-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Musings for the Evening
St. PauI's Episcopal church-North
THE EpUCATEp POLICEMAN. =


Policemen of many cities now must
go through an extensive course OF
training before being accepted regu
larly On the force.-Editorial com
ment
I'll study biology,
Also psychology,
Botany, syntax and germs,
I'll brush up on Cato,
Confucius and Plato,
And speak but in classical terms
I'll soak up geology,
Also Pathology,
No one more willing than l.
I'll learn infant feeding,
And follow good breeding,
And domestic scieance I'll try.
I'll be academic,
Precise and abstemic
OF knockabout bawling or strife;
And bear to my station
A cosmic relation
| A broad, teeming knowledge of life
I'll study the mystic
Instead of the fistic.
Hypnotic, mesmeric, I'll be.
When | grab a collar.
! Twill be as scholar,
And not as a Iowbrow, you see.
In science and letters
I'll be of the betters,
And then. as a matter of course,
I'll gargle some borax
And spray well my thorax
| And go get a job on the force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Illinois Central conductors will not
be allowed to wear their wives pie
lures on their watch crystals any more
but the wives will doubtless be on
the watch Just the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

vicar of a scattered rural parish
had 9. remarkable knowledge oil iungi.
So keen was he on his hobby that ne
sometimes neglected his pastoral Work
TO search for specimens.
One day he stopped to see oeu-
ridden old lady, who immediately re-
minded him how long it was since ne
had made his last call.
IF l had been toadstool e-she de-
clared, s'you1 have been 10 see me
long ago."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

world. Ford plans to build an
other dam farther up the river
and make the river navigable for
ocean liners up to Birmingham.
TIE photo was taken at a height
of 1000 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
After Dinner Stories

During on eXaminatlon IN an EnSIlsh
school the inspector began TO question
the pupils on punctuation, when the
,mavor. a pompous individual, inter
ruuted with the remark, 1T Is foolish
IN bother about commas and such
lTxe" The inspector flushed angrily,
and turning to one of the boys he
b,de him write on the blackboard;
Tie mayor of Gheesington says the
in!s7ector is a fool.
snow" he continued, put comma
after Chessington and another after
ire bow did so. The mayor got his
lessun and he kept quiet atter that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Answers to Questions

amy reader can get the answer to
anv question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick ]. Hask-
in, director, Washington. d. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
bureau does not give advice on legal
medical and financial matters. It does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write YOUR question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the fnquiTer)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Q. How many people heard Presi-
dent Harding's address at Arlington
when the unknown soldier was buried ?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
MCLEAN ON NEWBERRY

expenditures in elections regular feature of defending but defending system with which he is familiar and which being destroyed would perhaps retire Senators Mclean It rich Democrat who the idea of buying votes into Connecticut The idea seized by rich Republicans and much improved wealthy Connecticut leader in politics. nor state in the height of the evil custom buying publicly put forth claim that the the right to sell vote and the rich man to buy it.
 Bridgeport knows what it is to expend large upon elections collect and expend these illegally criminally.
 to suppose that Senator Mclean will sary in his next campaign because he has supported If he does it will be through the votes of
 yet accustomed to the idea of buying elections and they may McLean's attitude Too largely it always has been done and will be done and that the who does is not much to ha blamed notion is not morally elevated leads to costly
 which the people suffer- but the notion defense of Neberry will not only not nure him much in Connecticut will bring him the paud of all of fhose who and in the evil practices which with elections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1922
CAN'T HAVE TOO MUCH HELP

Under ordinary circumstances be desirable that private organization should join tuted public control These, however, times Most Knowledge which the public has is due to the activity the Chamber of Commerce This body employed experts expense of thousands of dollars through the of the city, exhibited simple form some of the facts about the Bridgeport
 The increased cost operation the millions debt and the increasing interest the db the methods which tax collections handled, letting tracts and other facts which the people needed to know were thoroughly exhibited.
 No mere bookkeeping inquiry ever does the underlying municipal quy social it's nature It requires of figures and accounts skill in the when it is engaged in political activity.
 At any rate the time has when economy must be e fected The people simply cannot endure the alton which is involved maintaining the it is maintained.
 A committee of the Chamber under the circumstances proftaby cooperate with of the Board of Apportionment and Taxaon authority for the authority the board delegated but advisors and assistants To such could be reasonable objection The result of helpful to everybody The who obtains lie authority is jealous of it, all the if he is participating in public work public boards will gudgng in their acceptance of private assistance necessary and useful the help might be.
 No very great reductions be made in the operat ing the city without rather drastic changes public employment to remain employed acT the compensation economies be bills will be lower and public dissatisfaction will be than it is
 The emergency calls for all the help that the Chamber of Commerce chance to show what it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
HABIT VERSUS REASON

very person trying lean.
 very fat get lean by using adequate self denial which includes and great about the diet
 The statistics of life insurance companies quite cusivey that weight when the amounts fifty pounds pretty to die earlier than people desire live incentive is usually not enough Most people prefer their habits to longer life.
 Dr. Copeland of New York knows this He has small of fat and put them suitable food Nearly every of them fell by the side The for the failure there who failed There but real average preferred her habits good figure longer life.
 And especially where their good looks cerned, self denying than Men fail a out to reduce weight and they fail do.
 Habits hard to It is harder for and to their habits than it is for The habit of spending, when it burns the fibre municipality indeed hard to The habit of building police orce larger fire department and larger all than really needed the habit of smoking opium addict.
 habit of running a way. expensive and old fashioned and other cities have habits about schools but habits hard to change. Bridgeport to be like of the ladies in Dr.
 reducing class It will be full of excellent but it vnA not reduce
 Sicl is human nature.