The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

» . m m . TOJKTH.C.L WorW M<mra«nt Will P r fvW t F M t t * 'R < £ le v « Distress of Worksrsln For. elfn F ie ld * , te V int frifcfo#*, to* toads of um ' r 0^1*? **d Rta\9^Bring, mUxicmxrie* ™ *•«* *«d * » by toe ia«r**sed UvlRf p»d the smaanmedtoent Just wMft by Mr*, j. d . Ssnd* of Pittsburgh, f *., prsitdwt ot teeWorn- en* Gsnergj. irt*stoo*ry Society *o? the Dotted Pmbyterten Church that SUlucre**®®£one-third will be grant- ed to the salute* of UL home and foreign «l*ionari®» eriii.hu welcomed by the hundred* of worker* of thl* denomination to Africa and A*ta, a* veil as America. - The high cost-of living has~hit the roiMlonary m commonwith every one due and workers in ,the home and ^foreign field* hare protected to head­ quarters that they cannotHive,on the ,?&00 yearly that each one how re­ vive*. Mi*»i<raarie* to addition to their salary get.living quarters. The increase will affect 105 work’ *** to todla, Egypt and the Sudan as #$* maw of t i l M f e k l t d m tot wmm% satosieeuwy society to* *• five year*program planned hy the Mew Werid Movsmeat caila for the •npendltwre of J1,W4,*W for talari** atea* for the mieaion workers. It U PhwaW,that JJitW will he for hurts*** to salaries of 105 women prtoiVwMwi.ee daring the fire year per­ iod and $$44,50# will be spent for eah arte* for $0$ additional women work­ er* .that toe United Presbyterian Cfcowdi hope# soon to be able to pat into toe home and foreign mission feWa. , jf ja i ig l i <T s t f i A rto/1 i ii inetori r*nWii>»[ iiid»i 'Thk eum Will be apfidrtioited frm be flit,715,00# fund that the United Presbyterian Church will raise during its Inaprial campaign which wilt run i simultaneously with toe Isterchgrab World Movement campaign from April t l to May X. M I L L IN E CROSSES* f r e e s 'RapwrluMs Trip That Is Taken by Trtvelem m Their Way t* Kev We*, Florida, * *well a* the homo missionaries and , those in the work for the-freedmen’e ’ hoard. - ^ ....... . BHRCt WIL BUILD m m m v f oenters : INASIAANDAFRICA -The community center movement h*a spread from 'America to the land of the pyramids. Fifteen community Center* will-be greeted in as many town* in Egypt by the Women’aHan­ drailMissionary' Society of the United Presbyterian .Church, says Mrs. 7T«JD. Sands of Pittsburgbi pa., president of the society. Although alt building ma­ terial* are unusually high now in Egypt, the Qrganhmtipn plans to greet the community center* at a cost of not more than $JMMft# each. ‘ The community, center has been found a most-necessary part of the modern mission and efficient mission. The ’fifteen buildings' planned-wilt- be ertoted during the .next five years, Says Mrs; gauds? This work v/ill be a paft Of,toe.Newworld Movement pro* gram lor.enlarging.the scop* of the mission work abroad. ‘ There la one ‘community hbh?e at present, situated at;®eriha, Egypt; and all- toe new mis*tona*ies who -sailed for Egypt last fall - and early this springWill remain at Benha lot one year -while they ate Studyingthe-lan­ guage, ; - - . -The missionary society, Mrs'. Sands eays,-'expects to recruit a “large,num­ ber of native women whp win be trainedto mlssidnwprkand'these -will llvl? at toe various, community houses, while they fare.receiving their-train­ ing. Tt7Is-'expeCted that toe largest drainingschoolwill he located at Cairo and; smaller centers will he placed in other citleSAnd towns. ra!' addition to1the ?306,000 to be spent fpr building these centers,the women, of the organization fidah to build five’ boarding Schools for girls in Egypt, at a, total cost of $239,000 • andon* sanitariumto cost $96,500, Al­ together too budget for extended work In Egypt during the next* five years calls fori an , expenditure of $625,000. ' ’ , ' HiS VAST WEALTH A CUFfSE • - sj a 8udC*o Powpscpn of Immenae Riche* Too Much for Mental Stability, of Mexican Indian. - Confined inan asylum for the Insane in Mexico fa a millionaire who never enjoyed a cent of his fortune, though for a time lie bad it in his possession In cash. The amazing story of ;this mao to whom wealth proved a curse, 1$ told by G. P, Weeks in the Wide World Magazine. •Juvepelo nobles, ; a full-blooded Mexican Indian, w»* bore in a palm leaf hut ft* the little town of Panuco, inland from TampJco. Prom earliest childhood he was forced" to workt his wages amounting to'less than 50 cents arweeV. When arrived at,manhoodhe married and from'then on inmed his earnings over to hi* wife a* banker. For several year* he led a coloHesf-' existence, scrimping along day by’ day nnd saving little, Then, one day some; friends inveigledhimInfo a card game. Fortune, was with him and he jwon what was a great sura to theraIjt$l3., This lie Invested In a small butcher .shop. The market thrived and a’ tow years later he'wns-,able to buy some land,,oh which to fatten cattle, When oil was discovered at. Tampico; his ranch was In the heart of- the field- No was offered l.OO(l,OOQ pesos and yearly royalties for the pll rights on his land.“- This: he accepted, but de­ manded payment in gnifi. The money was delivered to him ns he requested, add. from then on his sole Interest in life consisted in gunrd- Inj? his treasure. He slept oh a' box filled with coins and refused to eat tor fear his family-would poison him. At labf hfsarantarwiohedsuchastagethnf that it was necessary to have himcon­ fined. , - i *f Where Brain* Don't Count x One of toe strangest thing* in this , world f* bow'difficult it is tor fin In, f teilecthal to change tires on a motor tour^Ualtn*^ewa. .... i Where H*WasWeak. • The. other day; my little cousin ' brought home his.report card marked ’ A plus tor everything except deport­ ment His father, said: “Why, John. : how does,this happenr John’s reply [ was: “well, hut daddy, that's ,my 1-hardest study."-~Exchange. Thousand* of Americans at the va­ cation time of to* year take the only ocean trip which can be made op « railroad train, writes “Klksph” tn the Chicago New*. They go to Key West by Wayof theJto*whichrunsthrough the Atlantic ocean on an embankment built frotp oue toanother of those tiny island* known at the Florida keys. As you ride along thTs remarkable railroad, you look out the.window and downInto the clear shallowwaterand pea great school* of fish playing near the «urface, and deeper down yon can glimpse now and -then the shadowy form of g small jaharli. On either *!ile of you reaches away to the horizon a vast expanse of brillteht blue water; dotted with island*, whichvaryto size from a fraction of an acre, to perhaps a quarter of a squaremile. They ate low and flat and covered with Jow- gtowing mangrove** and other swamp plants. Here and there a group of coconuts or royal palms lifts a feath­ ery silhouette. Occasionally a little shack is glimpsed,,and a tow sail* are seen in.the flistauee, but tor the most part the region la;a wilderness of blue water, white sand and low-growing Jungle—-a Wilderness that you would dove to explore Ina small boat. Of life yougee little. Nowand then white flocks of ibises rise from the-is­ lands} a. tree duck spatters clumsily away from the twin, or a great blue heron trails hl$ legs In lonely, dlgnrty across the sky. For the most part silence and sunlight own the place. Chinese Mail Up to' Date. ‘ ’ The Chinesemail bag Is now a-pop- ular institution throughout the whole Of the ancient .empire. Established 23 years ago, active development-of. the department only began after‘the Box­ er revolution.- In 1&18 8,000 milea of overland routeswereaddedto theserv­ ice. -Ahd now,* new continuous over, land courier route of roughly 3,375 miles, the longest In the world,1con­ nectsKaigan by wayof Mongolia with Tlhwafji; capita! of toe ginklank (Clil-. nese Turkestan} following ip part the old trade routes from China to Persia; The townspeopleof a flourishing man­ ufacturingdistrict were'so- enraged re­ cently by the delay' Of mall that they i appealed to the court, and the party } responsible’pas Orderedto be decapl- j tated if he Offended again, Probably •they had missed their/copies of toe FamilyHerald! 1 4 freq^J"*#*it ‘iteiteW . to the-Island of Formosa do&s’ toet_ are considered a great.delicacy, m C- < ,- a F?»w_ fo r M en a n d WoMe/t S eek ing Pm ptop iien t a t A ttractive W ages a n d ■ $ A Restaurant, Individual Gardens Own Houses, Steady Employment, Tae Hooven & Allison Company, o f Xenia, Ohio, m aaufac- turirs pf bind ir twine, rope, and cordage, Operating three large plants in this city, has openings for man and women and fo r boys above fifteen and girls above sixteen years*1old, -Thu mills are in every respect sanitary, the work is easily learned, mad employees aira offered spscu l advantages o f a nature which w ill directly and substantially benefit individual”employees and their families. The company' maintains a GROCERY , ' carrying a- full line o f staple Groceries which are sold to employees at actual cost. .A meat shop is maintained where employees can purchase fresh and smoked meats o f excellent quality- at cost. „ The Company delivers COAL to its employees at actual cost. serving two. mails daily is operated. / Wholesome cooked foods and in abundant quantities are* always available to employees at actual cost, * will ba allotted to employees who ageae to maintain them. The soil is prepared and turned over to the individual ready for plant­ ing, without coBt. , The Company can, now, care for 44 familie# in its( OWN HOUSES, Taere is plenty o f ground and more will be added as the necessity becomas apparent. These houses are not uniform, there being som i with four rooms, some with five rooms, and still others with as many as six: rooms. Each dwelling is lighted with electricity and there is running water and other conveniences. The Company carries L IFE INSURANCE fo r its employees without cost to them. After six months service, a policy o f $600 is issued and this amount increased automatically through length o f service until individuals are each protected to a maximum o f $1,000.00, under the above conditions, is assured, as the Company’s pleats are operated the year round. The wages paid are SUB­ STANTIAL and, When taken in connection with the many ad­ vantages which the Company has to offer, make an attractive proposition to any one interested in bettering himself Or herself. For exact information on any point, write or ’ phone. mmmmmrnmm mi HOW’S TUTS? w« offer (to* UttWtfod Dollars .te MMi 'He mot. mm et Qateeto itato gw tfjte kr Sfett1* Cnjterrit **U'* hfff beea Sett to* irai )m l«- The Hooven & Jtllison Co, * “ Spinnera of Fine Cordage Since 1869.” A* » . ROWLAND* Employment Agent, Xenia, Ohio. Iapflffiy MJgmwfkMm .Iff•Wff TipflMlli rTtw' Mtcom evmkoti, exMOSbartn* Fdbefe fee* toe Hteod »wf Ke*to»g to* <8*- wi*«i pertteiuu Jm*e jmt kemt HnJl^ Cto- tanto Maqiatoe for $ toortettia* you wih M» A greet, towcewreeat in year Maeral'ANUto. rater); tektor Gto}F* CMicrto MeeUdqe «t one* *wfg*t rid «t ecteeto. S#od tee teetiBtotoxl*, A Oo» Tokfot Ohio. % <ni sxvntoite, 7S«, F.J. tm WhattheKalser fold Roosevelt THE FOIL ACCOUNT o! Roa,*y#It’* rooeptio* at U m . vnrious coort* ol Burop*, d«- , •oribinf iotimatefrhi* ransrk- ’ •fateinterview, with theKaiier, are told in RodMvalt’, own word* exclusively in - ><■ • „ S C H I B N E R ’ S M A G A Z I N E A t } our dcler* or Mnd $!.#0 new to SCRIBNER'SMAGA­ ZINE, New York City, iter three nuoisers-contnioinf Roosevelt’s OwnLottem vi> I f paint could be add i t ad of covering, thbVoukt quicklyaliowyhyi . Ranha’a. Green C«d •% pwre ee« #'dieap" paint. Add to thig Green Seg^a longer aemce, and new H fht.ii ahed on the qtobMn “ Which paitifc 1*chespeatf' - You need a trnitworthy paint OnyOqrpfepe^y. One that sivea themaximum of coverinf protectkei and beauty. The exact formula appears on every package o f Green Seal Faint. - ' s o l d a»v ti CED^iRVIULE, OHIO. tOut Rough Roads -f OUGH ROAD S seem ^ * smoothed out by the ' Wonderful hew Triplex Springs . o f Overland. 4. Triplex Springs hold The *\wheels t o t|e road,- Wh-iM the - passengers tide in comfort. -Their astonishing qu a lities ' have create^ an entirely new : Conception o f light car riding ’ base.- • • i This comfort is now .db* tamable in a. light car with ‘ economy in fuel and tires and remarkably low upkeep ” cost;, , ' ■ - \ G verlahd 4 is' *s ta rted - and lighted b y ’ two*-unit system, lit -SaS'^A. S. L . batteries.'- It.<is equip­ ped with all the, latest car . essentials and conveniences. V* I - >‘r, . c’w« , CENTRAL GARAGE, Ueolrge Henkel, Prop.-Cedarvflle O THE U N I V E R S A L C A R Buy Now While Deliveries Are Possible , *■ ... t Buy your Ford car now while deliveries «f« possbile. There is only * limited »p*ci- . fled number of Ford car* allot* a to this territory, m* will he wise to JW one nov» while we can get to’deliver, A slgried.order with us i* your ^protection. - , Even our email allotment of Ford cart is not shipped tw until wa have bonafid* or­ ders for them. This is becairie the demand for Ford ears all over tl* country id greater than the supply or production. So don’t depend on spring delivery. - Only so many Ford car* will he shlppedin this territory; only ‘rtitt .0 get Ford cars. Jf you would he forehanded and plan ahead, you riill have us deliv­ er you a Ford car as soon as possible. Thenyou will have it te use whenever you want 1 The Stott is an alt y**i? trtlHty^irt yottr horn* I M It** 6a8^ ^"0 P® . 9 ...■ 4*s- urinnt'. alwxv* raadv ta year round. Spring and summer, autumn winter, it is your servant; always toady te do your bidding. t •»***. J • i*4 h . IC A. MURDOCK. CEDARV1LLE. OHIO. \ i