The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

mmm&m mm mKSmmrnmmm m MH wmtm men ' p M iW J a M c * W«©mi Worfc f * t Aver-ao* fitly Wage of Ten 1 * Treaty Certs for a Tiwitvt H«*tr Day. . *** aw** wmami is Industry to 3N$£S flto* ttow* are nwwt, aeeord- to'* ttw&MMat roeontiy mud* by tlw IN* W«rif Goftsril tire Young Wo- «M% (JfcfcHtMi Areaeiatto*. . . Tfe* TKwfei wsr has bm«ht 850,000 ,« mm A b w M ydris tot* tire daily grind ** to&Bto¥ aeswhng to this stain- rn m iQ im rtf thorn little girls nudCr # 6 tasitt'yfe»r* of ago wlm work twelve boar* at a wags «£*•» to twenty coots * dux, Chat the world way have silk drentor and munition *?1 XaTekyo ajene, a city of two and one-half million people, them are 100 .- 000 women employed In sixty-two In­ dustrie* and buslnereea varying from work as telephone operators, clerks, #tenh,graphftr* and bookkeeper* to works to. silk and other sorts of fac­ tories' and domestic work. Back year thousands of these wo­ men f* hack to their homes in the country, broken In health and victims of tuberculosis because of the poor conditions under which they work and live. They are housed In dormitories In fixe factory compound, These' doraii- tories are frequently unsanitary. The girls work long hours, have no recre­ ation and on finishing their" long day go Immediately' to bed,-oftentimes a bed-which ft girl who works at'night has been sleeping la all day. . As part of its world service for wo­ men, the Young, Women’s Christian Association ,plana to build dormitories In manufacturing towns whdre glria may ‘-fve cheaply ' under healthful physical and social conditions, to send out secretaries who cabintraduce rec­ reation into the factory componnd and direct games and social life.' This la dond with the co-operation of the factories' managers and pro­ prietors, One of the most Influential of those Is Mrs, Suzuki, the most prominent woman manufacturer In Japan, who Is Owner and manager of n firm which exported $ 11 , 000,000 worth of bead oil to America last year. Becehtty .Mrs.' Suzuki dedded to employ one thousand women In her. offices. She could not find enough wall trained ones'so she established a 'permanent school Where Japanese girls may be tratofed.to enter the busi­ ness'' world, The' greatest danger ahead o f Japan, she says, Is in its growing materialism, and Japan's . greatest-need, tl» development of her women. , ! dwtakr tttototot In U. *. Thanks to tire l'ba*-Amerl«w4ret’* J movmaMt **d tire tummm at Itora- area trawl tore to to* mv, mme I America** are ftading ret that -they I ««« bare alt tt» mm at ***** and » ohakfett m tm tm wfcftoat paying tire Swire iaidsreSHiW mA *«*®re a toU. Wgfct bare to th* Ualfod Stott* easily *eeeretirift but Httt* know* gto* d«nt tourer the awe-iappiring memmm and wendarfal ehaagto* that o&a who ha* aver had firet-band *x- pertaae# with there slow moving river* U ire m* srere forget. Among the national park* really ae» creribla by railroad, that furnish the sport of glacier climbing, are G-Ucter pink and Rainier national park. It la Alaska, however, that Offer* the de luxe glacier sightseeing, Thto little known land not only has the lsrgret gUctere—Wg enough to make Switzer­ land's fride look Insignificant—but also the moat really accessible. In fact, during the summer season the excursion steamer* run right up to the face of the glaciers that descend to salt water, and thread their way In among the,bergs that have broken off. One of the- sights along the seacoast Is that of the Iceman hitching his gasoline launch to a baby berg and towing ft to a convenient place to cut out hts supply.—-Fred Telford, In Popu­ lar Mechanics Magazine. -■■.- Name It. Shall theman or the woman who op­ erates a tractor be known as a tractor* ator, a tractorist or ft tractloneer? That la a question an answer to which 1 * drelrefl by large number# of stu­ dents at tile tractor schools now being established In various part* of the United State*. • Tractor, operations rhare been carried On In a somewhat hlt-or-mlss fashion thus far, but now the Industry Is being stabilized and permanent term* of expression are needed, - Farming, in its relation to tractors, has apparently been set for­ ward a good tan years by. the war. Tractor production has outstripped the training of operators. '.Every farm boy was brought upto manage a horse,’but this big steel beast must be handled. In quite a different way. State tractor schools provide a short cut for fnrntne out tractor operators, whatever they are .to be called.—Christian Science Monitor. ' ’ |l " ' Accommodating Lightning. ' Sometime* lightning performs rather eqjpatcal freaks. It has been- recorded that a certain mansion in Wales had been struck by lightning,, which saved the jjervants the trouble of lighting' xi fire! The chimney wa* struck and the fuel laid in one of the grates was Ignited. . - * j Superior Knowledge. A young man was yralkiug through- a wood with a gun, over bis shoulder and his bag full of .game which he bad shot. He was not satisfied with what .he had, and was ’looking for j more, when an excited man with a J large tin .badge on which was* In­ scribed -the one word ''Sheriff” came running up to 'him and demanded: “Haven’t you' seen the signs which I put up on the trees in this woods?” “Oh, yes, I saw them,” answered the ' young man; “they said « ‘No Hunting,' but I found some." ', ,/ A New Viewpoint. * ' "Your boy appears to, enjoy work*' fog around the place.” . "Yep,” replied Farmer Corntassel; "the fact that he was willin’ to get out an! fight for it has sort-o' woke Josh up to liow much he really appreciated {Us; homo," fi.ll YO U W ILL A LW A Y S DO BETTER A T MARGU 'S we® m et MARCUS I6HTY IT TALKED FOR US — IT W ILL TALK FOR YOU W ill you Mrs. Bargain Hunter, take advantage of our’ wonderful purchase that will make your fifty cents look like a dollar? Can you see your Big Chance?. It is here. W e have brought this wholesale stock at . a price that means a tremendous saving to you. COATS $22 .50 Coats ......................................................... ; . . $9 .95 $32 .50 Goats ................................................................$14 ,95 $42 .50 Coats ...................................... i ........................ $19 .95 $57 .50 C o a t s .......... .............................: .. ............... $24 .50 Your Choice of Any Coat In the House tip to $100 . . . . . . $35 .00 SUITS $27 .50 Suits_____ __________ $12 .95 $ 4 2 .50 S u it s .................................................................... $19 .75 $57 .50 S u ite .................................................................... $24 .50 Your Choice of Any Suit In the House up to $ 1 0 0 . . . . ............... .. ....................................... . ’...$ 3 5 .0 0 Nothing Held Back— Nothing Reserved DRESSES $22 ,50 D resses ........................ .$ 9 ,9 5 $30 .00 Dresses ............................................................. $14 .95 $40 .00 D resses............... ...............................................$19 .75 $60 .00 Dresses . .$ 2 4 .5 0 Nothing Held Back— Nothing Reserved. ALL CHILDREN’S COATS ONE HALF PRICE ' W e are discontinuing the selling of Children’s Coats— ■ on ccaount of lack of space. Stock limited. Better hurry. Come early. SKIRTS 10 Plaid Skirts Special $5 ,95 Skirts-—AH wool, plaids, checks, Jerseys, serges and poplins; up to $16 ,50 v a lu e s ............................. ,$ 9 .9 5 A LL OF OUR FURS A T ONE HALF PRICE It will pay you to anticipate your wants-—-and buy now while yoii have this splendid opportunity. Nothing held badk, nothing reserved, M. MARCUS 3 5 South Main St., a JANUARY Commenced Monday, Jan. 5 4 4 . r- • - T?OLLOWING OUR USUAL CUSTOM, during this moiith we will offer to our patrons practically our entire stock at greatly •L reduced prices. Everything reduced excepting a few contract lines which we sell. The condition of the market* certainly does not Justify the very low prices which we are making at this time but we are anxious to give our customers an opportunity to take advantage of some very fortunate purchases made by us, , RUGS t 10%to 33 1-3 % % ' less than they will be next month—all kinds, all si?es s^rei i ''Hu in' 1 ...... . .... iiih ......... jin. ............. . ■V'. . ' ■' ■; ■' : j '■ ■ Cretonnes I f f t o 3 3 1 - 3 % D iscoun t x ■ ) ■ ' , ' Basket Trays , , ’ , • „ ,’ ’ Smokers, etc. 25 Per Cent ■ • OFF Offered at to-day’s * cost prices Cedar Chests 20 % DISCOUNT e-‘ • ■ v.- ■r -. Draperies i » * . '** 10 * DISCOUNT * % Lace Curtains 20 % f. DISCOUNT Blankets 1 5 ^ DISCOUNT Matting. and Matting Rugs 20% Discount 4 Gas or Electric 10 to 33 1-3% Discount 10 Per Cent DISCOUNT i „ . % i 10 Per Cent DISCOUNT 11 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio - i WELCOME NEWS. Regardless of Paper Shortage and Troatened Advance in Price* by Other Newspaper*, the Ohio State Journal Announce* Its Annual Bargain Offer—January to Again Begin the Month. * About everybody knows .of the big H paper shortage in white print news ~ paper and realize* subscription prices are likely tp be advanced any time. Notwithstanding this fact, the Ohio State Journal has made announcement of their Annual Bargain Offer, to be in effect during the month of January, The Bargain Offer embraces 14 Club offers and is mighty attractive. There is a reduction in the regular price of each club, the publications, included being leaders in ther respective field*. No ..one should experience any diffi­ culty in expressing just what they de­ sire. The increased size of the Ohio State Journal during the past six months, making possible additional news reports, has created favorable comment everywhere the Ohio State Journal circulates, the unamious ver­ dict being that it is, a bigger and letter newspaper than ever before. Being the only morning newspaper in Central Ohio, thereby reaching rural route patron* On day of publication, it is naturally to be preferred. The Associated Press hews service! always reliable; state and Columbus news, briliant editorials, live stock, grain, produce and financial market [ report*, “ Letters From OUr Readers/*! i weather observations, baseball and f During January the yearly price of the Ohio State Journal will be four dollars. With either the National Stockman or the Ohio Farmer “the price will be four dollars and fifty cents. Subscriptions may be sent to this office or direct to the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, O.—Adv. ; raring, Mutt and- Jeff, with their daily IComic antics, all help make a complete .1...|newspaper. The OMe State Jeasmal ..... . ^ _ . . . . . . . . . I *0 ci*ati in tone that it wikomed TRY OUR IQS PRINTING *rfre,'sis -re. Arizona's Early History. In October, 1810, Gen. Stephen Kenr* nsy led a column of dragoons down toe Glia river and helped add Cali­ fornia to the uhlon. Following Kear­ ney's expedition wtes tho march of the famous Mormon battalion from Mis­ souri to Snn Diego. ■This remarkable column entered Arizona not far .from the present rite of Douglas, and passed westward through Tucsou and, the Prlmn villages and down the Gila river. Tucson was captured peacefully, though not held. The pence treaty withMexico set the Gila on the southern boundary of the United States, nnd there was a survey upon that line In 184!). MnJ. william H, Emory later established the present boundary under the terms,of tl>d!.Gadsden purchase. Switzerland of South Africa." Basutoland is mil country ant! so pleasing lints general aspects that It has been railed “the Switzerland of South Africa." one of toe famous cascades there has n sheer fall of 000 feet, Bensons are clearly marked and the Climate is Invigorating, the nrttnml mean temperature being about 00 de­ grees, in whiter thp climate l<^clear, cold nnd bracing and, tho bills are capped with snow; nnd the, heat of summer is tempered by cool breezes. The ffnmpttess and fog chameterIsthi of England ai*e unknown In Basutoland and the sort of cold the visitors have met, while not marking extreme varia­ tion from temi*erhturc to which they accustomed at home, has pfovad martow-rearchlng to them. Free Radiator Protector WithTirePurchase Whylet yourradiator freeze when you canprotect it without cost BUY TIRES BEFORE THE ADVANCE Ourstock is large — strictly fresh factory guaranteed FIRSTS-—Some slightly blemished, . * , fcY* * , . , , . * Y Famous Mason Cord, Portage, Racine, Fi*k, Blackitone 1 i » Knight, Clingstone, Goodyear Blemished. SAVE 2 0 to 4 5 PER C E N T The Quality is inthe Tires— W hy Not the Service? The SpringfieldTire & Supply Co. 31 N. Fountain Avt. Ne.r Y . M . C. A . Bdi 799 Home 983 B Springfield, Ohio Springfield's First and Blemished Tire Store i PRINTING WJUL r How ye m r -pi •riretme ^ .Them F o f ) iSpeaM . hengjoa ; fortunate tho Bor.' come upi the poor the paun in a Vcn. the acet bury, B;u Is a man early ho munltlc.-s historian contrihiit St. John that ahoi effect—o rnont cot dal “w t meant thought ■ in the fo lie chart have the of abode the part! summon, appears easier th to make there wt which a; on the la and fam St Jolmf Mr. Well had the wore un> . cd the tc dlfferenc scendant banks b upon wh and cerfa populatl( tag the * possesslc famous i ♦q’Certai) were poc warned doubt ch . progeny Would lx Wells te out of t Vt. A . into the .leaving the. sele lest the the faml take her Mr. Wei. obeyed know, at - have anj but fron Wa* fthup of hersel and the * were eq town.’ a noted L er was •< grandsoi the co .Grover < and*sect the daw later wt court of came a . a indies’ Xthink, In Dio Arkansan, erns of tlte fora lactltes, the cave abd uieli visited t tites car upon a emltant i place hi Organ.” DIamc one-half Of New! plored tf miles. . . between known, mounds. II f t > t 1 • 5 places In o cc county, great lv an accu. UO corn Vicinity. Plat A plat appear?* eled 20 ; day by down th 0 . It t dining over a \ banquet yeposed. The p ftmtioo Mrs, novel)- Raul? Mr. I for thf points falo T5x. | e te t l e i fill 4 v’ 5 k bee M i f t Freq’ ralKfd i ruRi. cork li were i p;wtit!i ccritur: even ftimipi' the u.i Oldhm by cm 3