The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

t)i«mtwyiwiw«wiii mtWiaSwWWiWfli Cedar Chests ANQt CAPPEL'S THE CHRISTMAS STORE Shirtwaist Boxes CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Q u an tity, qu a lity , v a r ie t y c f ntylea and low p ric e s on cedar chests g iv e C a pp e rs the r ig h t t o c la im th a t th e irs is th e la r g e s t h u e in D a y ton , • AGift AnyWomani S l Will Prize C E D A R 'C H E S T , like cut, heavy material throughout, poh ished finish, copper corners; outside measurements 48 inches long, 20% inches wide, 18 inches deep. Price, - $13.00 Cedar Chests , 42 inches long , - $9.00 Shirtwaist Boxes, - - . $1.75 up B r a s s B e d V a lu e s This Acid-Proof Lacquer Brass Bed, satin finished,* 2-inch continuous posts, 5 filler rods in-head and foot; full or 54 size, with 45 pounds all cottonmattress and all steel springs Christmas Special, - $ 1 6 .3 0 \ Regular Rural t r e e Delivery U S ' 22/ S,MAIN S t D A Y T O N ; O H IO What Is It All About? . TLJAS the whole world gone ftcric mad over a very ToolMi mJ tthi: question? A te swards rattling’,.cannon yumi'Ksjp, untiled graffito glistening just because •Russia wanted to .show her love for the link brothcr-^Servia ? r .v :Year aside: the curtain of e'A'^thlcs and ..•■ttegritafendjaulatar: •-.He«-upOn'.avJrat lives of jnhlions inav he (atarlfeei, ¥Rcatt-thfe lustofj . *, tof. the ..pastime hundred greatest authorirics the vvorld fodeverktihtTiJ,'>»nti lean the rated, shameful truth. Justtogfit youitnrted hsr Reviewed Reviewsmibtcnb^Vfamai* -yutt-fhh tshta- ordinaryoffer, We tvi.II.give to you • FREE! D u r u y ’ s H i s t o r y o f t h e W o r l d Four splendid cloth volumes, full of portraits, oketeHes. maps, diagrams Today is t’.io rlitinn; of a hundred years of preparation. Read in tins timely, authoritative, complete, AND THE ONLY CONDENSED cte-wicvotfil history—of v.'hicit over 2,(XX)iCQ3topics hiTi'c {>censold in F-attte alone —justwhat !s:.f taken place In the innercouncil* of Europeduringthepastope hundred years. Read in these .entrancing pages how Russ?, has for years craftily keen tryijigto escapefromherdarkness-. , to get a year-round open port, with its economic freedom, 1 Read how Germany and Austria, fretful of the- monster* 1 latent strength, have hecn trying to checkmate her find list? » *- •' ■ *-• .............. / they have pinf.ed all in this last, supreme stake. The Lesson of the Past T'JHR eiswr cf the pta Hwwa you, the- fiery thst was Grercc'a x an;! the grandeur that rraj Rome**, He guides you t! r«jg!j t!i» Middle Aces, the rlctu^.-pc did days rFIctr.laJhtf and th* e*u;n;*a t A frrcucb the Renaissance up to ccntcxsitaranrcjs Iteltr*;, Ml ti rtoi* Grcrzcf.cr complete* In toiLint canr.cr. Jn thtf wuy cf tic ya:t lie tlid*«iccta cf today. And you will ULderstatM t’.nn betterwl:cii yniig«t!fi Ucrktf i f Rcvh its tot a year4—?-:r t?o Kt'rlrc? cf S.c rise a •rtiefcprfpteittlon cf ft,c cven^t'uat ar^tat* / RovloV cf R« viqwi 3!?InriogTi. New Y*rks placewith tiuirapt.Lty* It 14 tint trmrylVfo rc^ltLe d&ity r.cn*~ S ' Send trie, s? tepo rt*, Vctiratiiitytuc?m£frt:ef.d eiondiriofcj,mil to dfoctisi therj g prorat, «ha?cc* pi. rationallydepend! oha trueInterrrcttCon nf thrr.Ri'ririf / fcyyou. 0’jmy*s tfj 'rcaSoawhy1 uf events* In year nilndymi ciue: bring order jr toiryof ft**Wcrii la Catof <taof*h»!«l the R£?!sw of Review*w 111 do it f-r you* / tclarsc* bound in el«J . 4 / Also «r.tcf ini? name f, ( a c t t^ llC / ^ Hcrfesr of Reviews f<- REVIEW of REVIEWS / z ' j xrent# for thtipujg and * tor % X c z t ** % J per raontfi for thrae taentf.tr * Send **=d the eeutsii hGrtrt*the / n?/ w *n iVifll • ftcF ah v ' a -Jr Glhcrwil. I. urifi, Withli) 10 days* X ln «!M t &«t*“-4iierjK(ttCetthelack* / rerJm^ * • * **'*6W m on ey #r.i wtettco^rou«.-.aa?jtm« f;f 3'i'r;::rif*ni Jl.Ofl a toettb lofliit/e r.xm.'.r rat.iy furtbs R-.tletvctRcvitas. »f«i*tvrr.nlj aote tin yoj t«y for book* »tid ciatiz.be f>- ■ether, thanUtckttrarexpena*. Bot be t r,fcin, Tba , trorM.wiJe lime otturn/will trnke thtae 5.IWno (!.«. / , ‘ 'A u) , _...--.-.........j........... m et* l! 0 " cur Itia-k fcoaitt br.a. Sendjour ecc.-rn J -i*. , J co,r t l M *2< *<• titor* »ni bein.(line. Wfw, rtffPWf w A Christmas Carol By CIIARLFS DICKINS *wj *»w(if«ia|WH«(ijiiwvw r CARD » r t ff»r rprlrp. 0;> Pit fl'ii'C wS*iif *• I ct C:o l io.-u>n:n (u.d lj’j'1'J tiO U; Uo v.rjca, them amain wit?) hn trtacl'.cr.v;!* rain, * Ar.-i tio f ratters- ilicro cro the tn-'r.’i An lucr-astaut df, 1u: knutvs trnt himself ITi.r iris own c.:r,I£::;;iig n:j l.car- ITo'li s:;>i:o in your' fare, aivl with wry ftriinncu He’ll wither yuur younctent (J'uvcr. r.r.T the summer sun to hlsjirisht home run. j Ho spnil never Pc isoucht by rrjo When he’s dimmed by a cloud I enn iaui;!) aloud And care not how sulky he be, . Cor his dsrliUK child i» the madness wild Tiwt sports in tierce fever's train. And when lovo Is too strong it doesn't last Inng. As many have found to their pain. A MILD harvest night by the tranquil * * light Of the modest and gentle moon (las a far sweeter sheen for me, l ween, Than the broad and unblushing noon. But every leaf awakens my grief As It lieth beneath the treo. sip let autumn nlr be ever so fair, it by ho means agrees With me. OU T my song I t ’oil out for Christmas u ' stout. The hearty, the true jmd the hold. . A bumper I drain and with might and . main Give three chqera for this Christmas old! We'll usher lilm in with n. merry din That shall gladden his Joyous heart, >And we’ll keep him up whore there’s .hit or sup, , .And In fellowship good we'll part. JTN his tine honest pride ho scorns to hide A One Jot of his hard Weather pears. They're no disgrace, for there’s much the same mice On the cheeks of oar bravest tars. Then pgain I Bitig till the roof doth ring And |t echoes from wait to wail— To the stout old wight fair, welcome, to­ night ■• ■ . " ’ As the king of tho seasons all! i»«»wisi«nfpi8iiwi)ii ASTF « r r Mfcy/jl—rnlMI ■pTjyn awniwililf PRES AND FILMS Dangerous ,reoedents That ShouldWarnNewspaper Men CENSORS FOR THEM NEXT 0>*'**m****<,*u< A CHRISTMAS ANIMAL. LA ROE yellow i squash, four large earrats o f mtiBclent sftj#. to uphold tho bulk of this uitl- xnnl, «ml ii long, slender ear. rot will serve ns the neck, a long white turnip with red base for the head and two slices o f car rots for the ears: the eyes arc cranberries, stuck In With tooth­ picks, and it comb o f toothpicks, with cranberries ou the ends,', will make' him a lordly, sight Around his neck put a collar of toothpicks nnd n bunch of pars­ ley for tils tail. Upon various places pround and about this au . imal were several smaller ani­ mate. Red and white onions, with natural toils, were adofneii with raisin eyes and toothpick logs and given graceful attitudes A. encumber.' sliced along the side, with red eyes, has u liorrl ble Cockroach elteet Turtles made, o f fat raisins, with cloves for legs aiid head, make effective Ornaments. Large, long potn toes, w ith toothpick legs mid cloves for the eyes, help the decorations. TO AIL MEN GREETINGS. Again tho months that make ttte year Aeaoli their allotted goal, and here, (n ail his Wintry panoply, Gay Christmas bids grim sorrow'live. Gappy arc they who hear the voice That bieja this dull old world reimCa. alCn are too solemn nowadays. Each far too busy 'Ions tlvo ways Reputed best for growing rich. Regardless of tho ‘’how" and "which." you’d better far forgot yourself. Choose other goals than place or pelf. Hold out n bravely helping hand, Ring In more kindness In the land, insist on giving folks a chance, Shako off the bonds of circumstance* Toko each hour os it comes and so Make all things .merry as you go. a season such as thin should uo SUro preface to felicity; To one and all wo voice tho Wish OJT plenty in the drawer and dish. And, happy, hearts and minds at’ ease, Lot discord and discomfort ee:v e; Let ono and all know only peace ' “ Warwick James Price m Leslie's Ctevslaml'ii Wost Prominent Motion Picture Man A«k« * Pnhliaher Some Pertinent Question*—-If Officiate Censor the Pictorial "Adventures of Kathlyn," Why Not the Same Story 9 in Printed Form?—Says His PjLc- . torial "Publications" Have a "Circu­ lation” of 5,000*000 in the Movies. LEGAL NOTICE. King W. Scott, Plaintiff, . VB, May Scott, Defendant. Greene County Court of Common Plena. NOTICE. May Scott, residence unknown, will take notice that on the 15th day of October, 1014, said <plainfciff filed in said court Ills petition against her for divorce upon the ground of adultery, praying also in said petition for equitable relief aa to tho title to cer­ tain rca! estate, and that tho same will ho for hearing at the court house, In Xenia, on November 30, 1014, or as coon thereafter as the same can ho reached, by which time defend­ ant must answer or demur to mid petition or judgment may bo taken against her. KING tV.- SCOTT,' Samuel H. Bullock, one of Cleve. , land’s most prominent picture men; points out'the dangerous parallel he* tween official censorship of motion pictures and its logical concomitant— official censorship of newspaper and magazine articles before publication. He says in a published letter to the Editor of the "Piaiudealer": "In a recent edition you refer to the fact that the Ohio censors are to re* name work, by the recent decision of the northern Ohio- United States dis­ trict court, and you volunteer the in­ formation that ‘Tlid censorship idea is commendable/ and thou you follow' up with some good advice and hope that "tho Ohio board will take to -heart tho lesson of the injunction which has kept it from operating for four mouthB.’- Thirdly you suggest that the board ‘may well follow the lines laid down by the National Board of Censors.1 ' . "As an exhibitor of motion pictures - cannot understand why you think official censorship of my business is ■commendable’ while claiming and in­ sisting upon the Utmost freedom in conducting your own. business, "When we exhibit or ‘publish’ our programs wo are subject {or should be) to the same laws as you are ih publishing what you Write. If you pub­ lish matter that is prohibited by exist­ ing laws, local, state or national, you will be censored after a breach of said laws, and that of course is proper, and nu citizen should obejet to it; ■ but suppose’ the-proposition was put up to you that a country storekeeper, a woman and a third party—say a college bred newspaper man if you will—should be delegated to censor every line in every issue of your paper before- going to print? I am putting it up to you, because that is. exactly what this foot censor ihw puts up to" me, and I am 'publishing’ dally for the .citizens of Cleveland just.as you. are, though by 'circulation' is limited, My 'stories/current nows events* dra/ malic reproductions of historic hap* penings, stories of political and crim­ inal intrigue, ancient and modem; stories of travel, romance and crime; in fact, you cannot mention- a line of matter considered available by-your­ self as‘ a. newspaper man that is not available to the motion picture man find '‘published’ by him daily upon Ms- screen. You publish the 'Kathlyn' stories in, detail. "Why censor my pic. toriaf KathJyn?’ - "The same laws that wilt ‘get’- yon .for ptocene, immoral or indecent pub­ lications will ‘get’ me and my fellow exhibitors if we are unwise enough: to publish or show them. Is it not strange that wo have run along 'smoothly, as you mention (thahlcs to the injunction), for*four months, dur­ ing which lime oyer 7,000 new reels and duplicates and over 10,000 old ones have boon 'published' or shown, none of which had been previously censored by the Ohio board, and yet not a complaint baa been made? Is that not a clean record? Five million patrons ot Cleveland’s movies have seen our 'publications* and not a sin­ gle complaint, to the -authorities, ami the reason in that the work of censor­ ship on the above was well' dona by the National Board of Censorship. Tile work of tlifl Official Ohio Board is entirely superltuous and the enormous fees to be collected by three officials, who are sworn to do the work which 103 members of the National Board find difficult, must cpmo from the pockets of tho exhibitors. “The decision of the court has made necessary a fight for the repeal of tbir cenHor-for-revenue only law and the picture fans of Ohio are going to have a chance to' settle Lie question/* if, ditftte. ’ . / ■ t*’ Ifmfctf *f»tan*only* teweem 1 1 ReviewelReview*C#., 30Irvftf*PI,, H.Y,. wi!l i XT *h:p£t}\ TBe brattfiftfJ Fcj a«et-ot »tiis Ivxmtoui tiHaiiiR* tbiiiRte ) bib&tfit *bo*e to i ciowi:#* or ten.11S.WJ ciuh fa lni| OIK PC Set Immediate relief from r IL L 3 Or.Sfioop’sMagicOintment J EW E LR Y One o f the ntiosfc appreciated is an article of jewelry and especially so if it comes from our complete stock. Suitable presents for every member of the family may be selected at our store and by making a small deposit on them, laid away until desired. Engraved free* PRANK & GOSSARD Jewelers Springfield, Ohio. #** (dO South limestone t .iWHjiniwvi'jitWwte m MM “WHAT IS THE ANSWER TO THE MOTION PICTURES?” By VERNE HARDIN PORTER. For ono tiling, at leaot, tho exploita­ tion of vice and crlmo must cease. Tho National Board of Censorship ia doing more than anything else to up­ build tho prosperity of tho motion pic­ ture industry and to place it on a permanent foundation of decency and commonsenso. It is a brake upon an .industry that keeps it from running away with itself. Sectional, national or race, prejudice!) must no longer bo featured in the films; pictures glori­ fying or excusing the evil-doer, or in any way affecting matter before the courts—ranerk the Harry K. Thaw film-will not he permitted; .drug-traf­ fic Aims must bo confined to pointing a moral; no scone-may tend to pro­ fane or religious spirit or sacred tilings; unwritten lav/ themes, and mob-justice will be barred; under­ world scenes, bar-rooms, drinking, drunkenness, unwonted displajs of lingerie by women, women’s smoking, and insanity will all he discouraged; suicide, traimvreeking and arson, will not be tolerated. Is this asking much? It i3 Only asking tor clean films, m .»l->UllltU^Mjfiil|liW<tli)aiUMUilHM.iWMj^W»illllMRl|MlBWilliiimRlii<\ IBfiDifferentPuzzle# m r m fA t im m r r o n a yeah TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Eiletr, Litunpi «w M4 omn Otdtr a i'c J r r v ' " . ; f * ;-“"3 ' jgr- '-te:ir 7s U * ' i ■ i - V ; J ’ t C ' " - .r*'- ■. :■&■ ■ y Z ' K J4 ■ / £ ■ * ' ' - ... K-' ” - ■ ' ■ y !•«! . aT*- ■ . t * . ..V t * - . y/*' I RIGHT NOW isn’t a day too soon to select your “ gift things” — much better NOWthan later--stocks are more com­ plete andyoucan be more deliberate in choosing. Will youlookover the following list ot practical, sensible gift suggestions, thingswith which you are certain to please* For Ladies t f e i Jewelry Gloves * Handkerchiefs Habdbags Purses , Neckwear Marabou Sets Scarfs Hosiery Ribbons , Art Novelties Silks Dress Goods Linens Comforts , Perfumes Sachets Umbrellas ■Furs * Ta ilored Gowns Costumes W a ists M illinery . ' - Rugs Curtains: Trunks T ra ve lin g Bags -Etc,, Etc. . . ‘ L ' ‘ , Toilet Articles, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Gath Rohes, Indian Blankets, Silk Waists, Baskets, Crockery, Vases, Pictures, Aluminum Warn, Hampers, Sewing Baskets, Papan Baskets, Cut Cla^s, Dolls, Carnes, tVritiag Paper, Brass Goods. For Misses Fur Scarfs Fur Sets Wa ists Dresses Handkerchiefs Perfumes Sachets Ribbons Hosiery Art Novelties Gloves . Jewelry Umbrellas ^ Hats i Undermuslins Trunks T rave ling Cases Scarfs Marabou Sets E tc ., Etc. s ■*' - V * • v - i f . . (* ’ - •, j ' i S ' " j • W •$ $ ' V i ;-V' ip*** ' * y/tyk For Men i Smoking Jackets Umbrellas Bath Robes . Shirts Underwear Sox Handkerchiefs Gloves Fitted T rave ling Bags B ill Purses • Pocketbooks For the Baby ; Da in ty Celluloid Articles, Soap and Salve Boxes, Talcum, Powder, Teeth ing Rings, Bibs, P illow Cases, Bootees, Shawls, Flannel Skirts,* Slips, Dresses For Boys Gloves Underwear Pocketbooks Jewelry ;1 Stockings P it ts b u r g h B a lm - C o . &.Q.BOX 1049 nthAmsh, pig. H u id iis „Xenia, Ohio.