The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

i i » * f ***»*, MSf ******* vMrin «tU» • « , W It *********« hei*t« toM «im**uoa III# adm tia ia f of th* y**t<wdiyS. 'Cedarville Merald. E O R T Y r E I F T H Y E A R N O . 3 . Ministers W ill f U t u I - V f j y f A i n v v s O v i U The Green* County MiniateriaS. Union will moot in Odarvill#, Mon-i day, January 16th a t 10 o'clock, Th* I first hour will be with th* College i n ! Chapel exercises. Three Chapel talks I will b* given of ten minutes each, b y ! Ur. E, W* Middleton o f the. Reformed j Church in Xenia. Dr. T. J , Gaebr of * the Yellow Springs Presbyterian | Church and Ur. W. H- Tilford of the] Presbyterian Church of Xenia. Fol- j lowing th® Chapel the regular month-; !y meeting of the Union will be held . i- The papar of the morning will ho read by Rev. M. P. Poult* of the M, P. church, Bowersville. His subject will he from Survey to service in Greene munty. Following this paper will be a general discussion of the possibili­ ties o f religious work in Greene county. A t this meeting also will he noted the progress of the Bible class Campaign which is being conducted a t this time in the county. After the _ meeting the ministers will lunch to- 5 gether a t the College Club rooms a t J one o'clock, A large attendance o f j the Ministers, of the county is ex-; pected.. . A NEWSPAPER WAITED TO Uf€Ah ASii» GENERAL NEWS AND THU ISTErESTS OP CEDAR. VIIJ/E AND VFT.NTTY. O H D A R V IL L B , O H IO , F f c lD A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 3 , 1922 P R I C E , 1 1 .5 0 A Y E A R KpEP y o u r EYE O N . T H E SCALES f a r m a n d f i e l d n o i r e The following "is a list of the win nera a t the Ohio'State Pair as.com­ piled by the State Board of Agricul­ ture, Covering exhibitors from this county,* J . R, Bickett, sheep, $220 ; R, Grieve, -sheep, $199; J*s, Hawkins, sheep, $93; J. C, Williamson & Son, sheep, $151; Gowdy Williamson, sheep $228. J. F , Pudge,'hogs, $12; A. C. Grieve & Son, hogs, $120; W, A. Klr- sch, hogs, $12; Mahan & Neff, hogs, $250; Reyendale Farm, Yellow Springs hogs, $148; H* Levi Smith, hogs, $171; R. C. W att & Son, hogs, $190; E. H. Hutchison, cattle, $98.58; J . B. Kelsey cattle $24.50; P» B. Turnbull, cattle, $104.42; Whitehall Farm, Yellow Springs, $315;. The total amount won by the eounty exhibitors was $2401.50 . * *• * * s Ohio ranks fourth of the states with the number of farm motor trucks with 7,319 and ninth in the number of tractors, 10,4,69, a report issued by th* Federal Bureau shows. One farm, in every $$ in ,the state has a. motor truck, ,and one in every 24 owns a tractor. Automobile* are owned; on $2 i-iTHnr grant r f the farm® in the state.- s w i u i r w w a w w w w 1 W n w ,.wiiWWPpf''1' ' • , * *' - * O, E . Bradfute, president o f the .Ohio Farm Bureau and Vice President of.the Amercian Farm Bureau, is to attend a conference in the .agricul­ tu ral interests in Washington, D. C. on January 23. The conference- is cal­ led a t the suggestion of President Harding and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to formulate some plan and discuss the situation relative to relief for the farmer. •. ■*■...■ * * The annual meeting of the Farm Bureau in the county will be held pn Saturday, Jan. 2 i a t 10 o'clock in the Assembly room of the Court house, Reports from the president, secretary treasurer and County Agent will he made. * , t * • The schedule of the township meet­ ings of the farm bureau are as follows Cedarville, Jan. 13; Sugafcreek, the 14th; Xenia, the ICth; New Jasper, the 17th; RoSs township, the 19th. ’ » * * * A number of5farmers on the Clif­ ton pike Will hold a combination -sale of live stock on A. E. Swaby’s farm, Feb. 23. There will be about 10 head of horses; 60 head of cattle; 150 head of hogs. D .W , WILLIAMSON . DIED SATURDAY David Walker Williamson, one of the well known citizens of the county, died Saturday night a t a hospital in Xenia, where he had been for about seven weeks, suffering from a com­ plication of diseases. - The deceased for a number of years owned and operated a farm a t the junction of the Jamestown and Xenia pike a‘nd the Federal pike. He was a Civil War veteran and enlisted in 1862 On- October 3, 1865 we was married to Miss Ada MeClung of near Xenia, and to them were bom two daughters Mrs. George Gordon of Newburgh, N. Y. and Mrs, Grace Gordon of Gurda- spur, Janjab, North India, who is here on a furlough with her husband, Rev. David R; Gordon, . Mr. Williamson was a prominent leader in- the Second TJ. P . church in Xenia, having taught a Sabbath school class for more than 40 years, The funeral service was held from the Second U. P, church, Tuesday,’ after­ noon in charge Of Rev. Proudfit and burial took place At. Woodland. SUITS ADR MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES IN XENIA REV. CONDON DECLINES MEN’S A1 LEBANO CALL CLASS GAZIED P n . December Cth the .pastor re-; , , . . . . . . . ceived a call from the F irst Presby-.1 th e Mena Athletic terian church of Lebanon, O At th e ; Monday ev regular "meeting of the Joint Board on December 7th, the matter was laid before them, and their opinion was that the pastor should not consider leaving a t the present time. By a unanimous vote it wad recommended tc the congregation that the salary be increased from $2,100 to $2,400. lass was or­ a l Alfprd tioh of the Cplleg and Public Scholl Coach, J. H, Blackburn. About twenty men were in the class and the w&ric started off with much interest, ■T&e idea of the training .s .to .develop*' muscles that are hot in ordinary m . Judging from the" manner in, which ifome handled Some Aspects of the » » - Farmers’ Problems • • * * By BERNARD M. BARUCH (Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) The whole rural world ta In a ffer* mont of unrest, and there la an un­ paralleled volume and intensity of de- of their Inability to meet mortgage* or to pay current bills, uud how, seeking relief from their Ills, they are plan­ ning to form pools, inaugurate farm- termlned, if not angry, protest, and an erg> sh'IUes. and demand legislation ominous swarming of occupational con- ‘ abolishing grain exchanges, private ferences, Interest groupings, political {cattle markets, uftd the like, we ought movements and propaganda. Such a j not hastily to brand tiiem as economic turmoil cannot but arrest our atten- (heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at tlon. Indeed, it demands opr careful ( them the charge of being seekers of study and examination It Is not like- i *Pectal Privilege. Bather, we should mT i L ' L a rn t^d lv ask « their trouble Is not our«;'and ly that, six million aloof and gg y ,.Bee wJ)(lj. can be ^ one ttl miproye the Independent men have come together 8lUinUoIli Vm. # f tl.0m fleifrlnter 4 »r. and banded themselves Into active ff for no higher motive, we should unions, societies, farim, bureaus, and so kelp them. All of us want to get back forth, for no sufficient cause. j permanently to “normalcy;” but Is It Investigation of the subject conclu- reasonable to hope for that condition slvely proves that, while there ISmuch ' unless our greatest and most baste in- overstatement of grievances and mis- i dustry riin be put on a sound .and solid conception of remedies, the farmer®: pernmnent fou,,dutI,m? T,ie farraera aro right In complaining of .wrongs long endured, and right Ip' .tjoldlng that It Is-feasible to relieve tljelr Ills .with benefit to the rest of the community.1 This being tfia' case of ah industry that contributes, in the raw material form alone, about one-tulrij of the na­ tional anhual wealth production and are.not entitled to special privileges; but are they not right In demanding Unit they be placed On An equal foot­ ing with" the buyers of their products and with other Industries? II Let us, riven, consider some of the farmer's grievances, and see how far they are real, in doing so, we should is .the means of livelihood of about 49 __u ______ _____ o _______ , per cent of. the population, it Is ob-1 remember that, while there have been, vlous that the subject Is one of grave- and 8tm lnstanceg of purposeful concern. Not only do the farmers; This recommendation was presented themselves the.jiext day somemuscles to the congregation a t the close of f ad found that were not known “tW nmion^bm ' aba3e' thfe ^ould not he.up- service on Sabhath morning, Decern-. ® * n the well-being of the other half de- pr01lched wlth any general Imputation her U th, and adopted without a dis- ^ ,acKb'i” 1 ,a a 800d l RStn3c,tor and senring vote. .The call from the those who atarted • « ^hM o n t that church o f Lebanon has been declined;-mbch &ood the pastor expects ' to remaim and wbo up ^ atMeric fund wishes to thank both officers and the jm titted as members of this class members'hf the church fo r their lib-j wt5}out any other ch«i®e. erality toward him, and for this prac- ’_ ticat expression of confidence in his L H E F I R S T ministry among them,. —The Urichs- ( - M l ville Presbyterian, " SOUTH CHARLESTON PAPER TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE The South Charleston Publishing Company, owned largely by F. B. Houston, whoso affairs are all in the hands of a receiver, will be Sold ac cording to reports as the plant has been appraised under orders of the court. The paper has been developed until i t is one of the best weekly journals in the state. The owner had much pride in its owehrship and it was no douhfc keep up to the present standard as a mark of civie pride than for an investment, The Houston inn, the finest hotel in any country town in the state, an institution that gave the place good advertising is also to go on the block-. The picture ihow and several business buildings go under the hammer. WE CAN TAKE YOUR JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION Roy Jenks, city street commission­ er in Xenia, has brought suit in ’Com-, mon Pleas Court against his wife, Della Jenks, The plaintiff has also instituted suit against Edward Wil­ kins, Xenia policeman, for $25,000 as damages on charges .of alienating, his wife's lovo and. affections; Calls a t the home and automobile rides are alleged against Wilkens. The plaintiff has two hildren. Frank Johnson, attorney. » * * » Lona Estella Lees,, has filed suit for divoce from O. M j Lees, her hus­ band. Unfaithfulness is charged, nam­ ing Mary With as the woman in the case. Lees and. his wife had trouble several months ago and a suit fo r di­ vorce was brought but later with­ drawn, Some weeks ago both moved to Florida, but Mrs. Lees has returned and in her petition states tha t her husband has been meeting Mary in Tampa, Florida. A restraining order is asked to keep Lees from dsipos- ing of a residence valued a t $3/100, Marcus Shoup, attorney‘for plaintiff. * * *• ' Judgement has been granted in the Court of Common Pleas against M. C. Nagley for $175 with interest a t 6 per cent from August 18, 1909 in fav­ or of the Brcnard Mfg. Co. . * * • The Common Pleas Court has al­ lowed the partition of real estate in the case of Florence Fields and Sadie Smith agaihst Forest Fields and oth ers. To Florence Fields and Sadie Smith, each one third of property in­ volved; Forest, Walter Fields, Lillian McEiwain, each one ninth of property BONUS PAPERS TO BE MADE OUT ON TUESDAY, JAN. I t Service man to this aection will be- a delegation from Foody Post, Xenia, will he here a t the Mayor’s office on Tuesday, January 17th, a t one o'clock when applications will be made out for the state bonus or adjusted com­ pensation. . » The delegation will come prepared to qualify every service man and com­ plete the filing of the papers a t tha t time. Every service man must have his .discharge papers with him a t that time or the application cannot be made.' The first white m m k a k t ever known to exist wad brought w tew n Monday night by M«gh M a tt#® / who had Run, Such 11 Will take LEP STEINFELS FOR CLERK (The county commissioners have selected Lep Steinfels as. clerk of the board to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of S. O. Hale, who becomes Xenia City Manager. Lep has been offered several positions by Gov. Davis but declined them as he did not care to leave Xenia, OLD NEIL HOUSE TO COME DOWN. NEXT YEAR FOR NEW We suppose there are few people that reside in Central Ohio that do not know of the Neil House hi Columbus, a hotel to this day regardless of the fact tha t i t is Out of date, enjoys a largo patronage. The present building has housed many .notables and for CO years 1ms been the center of political trapped i t pear OU a thing as a white known and Wm. it to Cdlamhu* aT1gathering o f mid a banquet a t the Deshler Hotel tonight. Mr. Marshall is a delegate fro mthq organization in this county. AUTO BANDITS KILL PRESIDENT CHICAGO BANK REV. RUSSELL DIES AT PRESCOTT The Rev. A. C. Russell, pastor Mt. Olive Baptist church after a few hours' illness of high blood pressure and paralytic stroke, departed this life December-31st, 6 o'clock A. M. Rev. Russell leaves a widow, Mrs. Fannie-Russell; two brothers, J. B. Russell of Marquette, Mich;, William Lyons of Washington, Pa., to mourn his loss. Rev. Russell was a member of the Masonic lodge of E l Paso, Texas; also of the Eastern Star o f Mile High chapel of Prescott. The funeral service was held from the Mt, Olive church, Tuesday, Jan. •3, a t 3 p. In. Services were conducted by Rev. Dunlap of the F irst Baptist church, assisted by Rev, Belle of Plioenix. Rev. Draper of Zion Meth­ odist church and Rev. Youngblood of Sedan, Kan." The remains were laid away in the Citizen's cemetery, near Whipple Barracks. Rev. Russell was formerly located in Cedarville, O., and entered* the ministcry before leaving here. Automobile bandits kill John Soffel, president Of the Maywood State bank, a Chicago suburb, January 5th, ac­ cording. to the Chicago News. The hold up men received $12,140.51, the pay roll for the American Can Co. The slain - bank president was 60 years old and was.'riding in an auto with Chief of Police Sweeney of May- wood, and a Mr, Benson, hank mes­ senger. An automobile approached and from, the rear of that machine a solid fire of shell was sent into the bank machine, killing the president instantly and wounding the others, Mrs. Volkman, daughter of the slain banker is a very close friend of Miss Louisa Smith of this place and the news of the hold up and death Of Mr, Soffel was quite a shock to her. WHAT METHODISTS DO. Ohio has more Methodists and con tributes more money to Methodists funds than any equal territory' in the world.. During the year in the Ohio district these churches paid over to the Gentepary fund $1,445,499, a lar­ ger amount than was contributed by any other area. There are 425,000 members and&buut 2,500 M, E. churches in Ohio and 1,160 pastors. In the two and one half years since the beginning of the Centenary the Cin­ cinnati 'area has paid $4,406,000 of the grand total of $41,000,000 which has been collected. ' Until this year, it was impossible fo r ns to club with the- Ohio State Journal only on the R. F, D, Under Special arrangement we can flow receive subscriptions in town a t the same price as on the routes. You can 'ftt'ato"b^ii^ directly also take advantage of our clu "jj,cross f tom ;he state house. I t was fer. Let us have your ■!in this hotel that Governor McKinley Whether the Ohio State Jou a r ,nadc )tomc -while chief executive tj,v *ot. honor hut renorts from 0 tt« w * ________ _ | 0( a that u . inwlid w t o ? x S S Poultry Wanted*- Plymouth Rocks, L0J-d !iim a;! aat »t his desk in ffom j)Uhnc life following his term „ » « t w C j ! - o I a * A* U»«s »tuto house directly across the / w , ; Thommmn of Buff Rocks, Rhode: Island Reds, Or- «<(.* huihlinc +0 ho toen , , ■, ' , inompson oi phingtoms, White Rocks and Wy*n- Cevdand, formerly secretary of .state 4oite all hriii* the Wth prices. J *** IWl11 hkety h* a candidate for gov«r ^ 1fa*. MitrtMti * **" LOOKS LIKE FEflS WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR SENATE All signs point to the fact that Congressman Foss will he a candidate for the Senate from Ohio. There has been talk that Governor Davis might a modarn atruetur* of 1900 rooms, i T FOU ND LONDON STIRRED OVER BRIBERY TRIALS. Deputy Sheriff Harry Turner of. Madison county was found guilty last Saturday by a jury in Common Pleas Court in that county with accepting a bribe in connection with betting a t the Madison 'county fair last fall. Judge R. L, Gowdy of this county heard the case. Mayor Gordon Of London with hurann rellrtjon9 can he Im several others were indicted on brib­ ery charges and await trial. pends upon them. So long as we have nations, « wise ' poH'tcia! economy will aim at a* large degree of national self-sufficiency and «etf*contalnment.> Konfe fell when- the food supply was too far removed from the belly. Like her.^we shall destroy oar own agriculture* and extend our sources of food distantly and precarl- - ©psly, if we do not see to it that our farmers are well and fairly paid for their services. The farm gives the nation men as well as food, Cities derive their vitality and are forever renewed from the country, hat an im­ poverished countryside exports Intelli­ gence and - retains unUitelligence. Only the lower grades of mentality *nd character will remain on, or seek, the farm, unless agriculture i* capable of being pursued with' contentment nml adequate compensation. Hence, to em­ bitter and Impoverish the farmer Is to dry up and, contaminate the vita! \ sources of the aation. ■ The war showed convincingly how dependent the nation Is on the full productivity of the farms. Despite herculean efforts, agricultural produc­ tion kept only a few weeks or months ahead of consumption, and that only by increasing' the acreage Of certain staple crops at the cost of reducing that of cithers. We ought not to for­ get that lesson when we ponder on the farmer’s problems. They are truly common problems, and there should l>e no attempt to deal with them as If they were purely selfish .demands of a clear-cut group, antagonistic to the rest of the community. Bather should We consider agriculture In the light of brond national policy, Just as we consider oil, coal, steel, dye* stuffs, and so forth, as sinew* of na­ tional strength. Our growing populii* tlon and a higher standard of living demand Increasing food supplies, and more wool, cotton, hides, and the rest. With the disappearance of free or cheap fertile land, additional acreage and Increased yields can- come only from costly effort. This we need not expect from an Impoverished or un­ happy rural population* It will not do to take a narrow View •f the rural discontent, or to appraise it from the standpoint of yesterday. Tills Is peculiarly an age of flux and clihTjgo and new deals. Because a thing always 1ms been so no longer means that U Is righteous, or always shall, be Bo. More, perhaps, tlmn ever there Is a widespread feeling indictment was found, before the fall elections but the mayor was re-elected by the largest vote ever given a city official. proved by taking thought, and that It The t js not becoming for the reasoning anl* INSTALLS NEW BATTERY SERVICE AT GARAGE. R. A, Murdock has installed a new electric battery service a t his garage and is now prepared to recharge or rebuild batteries for automobiles, it matters not what kind or make. To head this department Mr. Murdock has suecred the services of J. C. Adams, formerly head of the Grey mal to leave his destiny .largely to chance and natural incidence. Prudent and orderly adjustment of production and distribution In accord* ance wltho consumption’ Is recognized as wise management’ln every business but that of farming. Vet, I venture to say," there Is no other Industry in which it Is so important to the pub’- lie—to the city-dweller—that produc­ tion should be sure, steady, and In­ creasing, and that distribution should be In proportion to the need. The Un­ organized formers naturally act blind­ ly and impulsively and, in conse­ quence, surfeit and dearth, Accompa­ nied by disconcerting price-variation* f harass tlie consumer. One year pot* ! toes rot in the fields because of excess Electric Battery Co,, Springfield The Murdock garage will handle tlio{ production, and tiiere Is a scarcity of Cooper battery and also the new the things that have been displaced battery put out by the Ford Motor* Company, GOOD PICTURE COMING TO „ „ MURDOCK THEATRE. The Murdock Theatre has booked A great picture “Kazan" by James to make way for the expansion of the potato acreage; next year the punish­ ed farmers *lnSss their fields on some other crop, and potatoes enter the class of luxuries; and so on. Agriculture is the greatest and fun­ damentally the most Important of our Amerlean industries. The cities are hut the branches of the tree of na­ tional llfe.Hhe roots of which go deep Weatber Local Fox Drive The fox drive Wednesday failed to attract as large a crowd as was ex­ pected. The weather early ip the morn ing was rather rough but the light snow made conditions ideal for a gen­ uine fox hunt. The crowd was estimated about 300 men wide hwas not large enough t > cover the territory laid out. The p a rt of the lino near Jamestown had very few men and for that reason it is said no foxes were captured; although a number were seen. The drive was under the manage­ ment of the Greene County Automo­ bile Club and this organization had refreshments in abundance. The drive, centered on the O. T. Wolford farm. to existing distributive agencies of de­ liberately Intentional oppresslob, but rather, with the conception that the mai-ketlug of farm products has not been modernized. An ancient evil, and a persistent one, is the undergradjng of farm prod­ ucts, with the result that what the farmers sell as of one quality' Is re­ sold as of a higher. That this sort of Chicanery should persist on any Im­ portant scute (n these days of busi­ ness Integrity would seetp almost in­ credible, bnt there Is much evidence that It does: so persist Even as I write, the newspapers announce the suspension of'several Arms from the New yprk, produce Exchange for ex­ porting to Germany hs No. 2 wheat a whole Shipload of grossly inferior wheat Mixed with oats, chaff and,the like. Another evil is" that of Inaccurate weighing of farm products, which, it ts charged, is sometimes a matter of dishonest Intention. and sometimes of protective policy on the part of the. local buyer, who fears that he may "weigh out” more than he "weighs In!” A greater grievance Is that at pres­ ent the Held farmer has little or no control over the time and conditions of marketing his products; with I 1]the result that he is often underpaid for bla products'and usually overcharged for marketing service. The differ­ ence 'between what the farmer .re­ ceives and what the consumer pays often exceeds dll possibility of justi­ fication. To cite a single illustration. Last year* according to figures attest­ ed by the railways and the growers, Georgia watermelon-raisers received on the average 7.5 cents for a melon, th* railroads got 12,7 cents for carry­ ing It to Baltimore and the consumer paid one dollar, leaving 79.8 cents for the service of marketing and its risks, as against120.2 cents, for growing and transporting. The bard anUnls of farm-life are replete ..with such com­ mentaries on the crudeness of pres­ ent practices. Nature prescribes that the farmer's "goods” must be finished within two or three months of the year, while financial and storage limitations gen­ erally compel him to sell them at the same time. As n rule, other industries are in a .continuous process of finish­ ing goods for the markets; they dis­ tribute as they produce, and they can curtail production without ffio great Injury to themselves or the commu­ nity; but If the farmer .restricts Ills output, It Is with disastrous conse­ quences, both to himself and to the community. The average fa-mer Is busy with production for the major part of the year, and has nothing to sell. The bulk of his output comes on the mar­ ket at onoe, Because of lack of stor­ age facilities and of financial support, the farmer cannot carry his goods through the year and dispose of them ns they are currently needed. In the great majority of cases, farmers have to entrust storage—ln warehouses nnd elevators—and the financial carrying of their products to others, Farm products, are generally mar­ keted nt a time when there Is a con­ gestion of hoth transportation and finance—-when cars an j money are scarce. The outcome, In many in­ stances, Is that the farmers not only sell under pressure, and therefore at ft disadvantage, hut tire, compelled to take further reductions in net returns, In order to meet the charges for the service of storing, transporting, financ­ ing, and ultimate marketing—which HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The game with Jamestown Friday night turned out disasterous for Ce­ darville. The boys were ..defeated by the Jamestown quintette to the tune of 37-12. Ferguson and Early were the pacemakers for the winning team each scoring 6 goals, while Rockholt came up with four. The Cedarville team put up a consistent but msing game, and were never in the lead. The Jamestown team has not lost a game this year, and have developed' one of the fastest squads in the county. - . ' * m The Girls were defeated -early in the evening by a score of 29-9, wihch shows that-Jamestown.has developed a very fast team. This is the girls second. gam_e with a regular county team and they have not turned out in regular fqrm. With a ' stiff practice I this week they hope to spoil, the rec­ ord of Beavercreek' tonight with an overwhelming score. •* * * . • Tonight both teams will- meet Beaver in the C. II. S. gym., A couple of speedy games are looked forward to by the local teams. Last week Beaver defeated Ross by a score of 61-11, but Beaver-is not invincible and ■Coach •Blackburn hopes to add an­ other victory to the list by defeating them tonight, - ' * ' . * • * Today- ends the-F irst Semester of the School year,' Exams were dealt out to the pupils Thursday and Friday afternoons, aijd preparations are flow being*-made for the sta rt of the last Semester. * * * . The Seniors received their -rings and pins Wednesday and are very well pleased with them. The Juniors are, working on.a standard die for pins for the Cedarville High School, They are sure of the three years -using it. EXCHANGE BANK DIRECTORS CHOSEN AT ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Exchange Bank was held Tuesday a t which, time all the former directors,Were re-elected, ex­ cept, Oliver GarloUgh, who resigned and nominated A, E» Swaby for his place. The directors and officers chosen were; "Geo. W. Rife, president. Howard W. Smith, vice president. G. E. Jobe M. I. Marsh r A. E. Swahy ' - O. L. Smith, Cashier The report shows tha t the bank had one of the most prosperous years in it's history, The resources and deposits have increased and the business in general has proved very satisfactory. The officials feel highly complimented on this showing for the first year in the magnificient bank home. - , WATER 30 CENTS A GALLON Water costs 30 cents a gallon a t Cow Camp, near Nonapah, Nevada. The nearest .vater to the town is I I miles away. Five miles the water is hauled on a buck board and the rest of the distance by water bags over the backs of horses. [teste -Jcte tXm Olive Curwood and produced by t h e ! J lnt(, jRnq, We all flourish or charges they clnlm, are often exees Selig studio. I t is a picture that h a s ! ocellne with the farmer. So, when w* sdve. bear heavily on both consumer * . * M * • HtUHIV, ** U4V * * .. *... .. .I--* ttDrtrltinfVf* titfli mtrtlftyv tit* been indorsed by the heads of the „r the cities read of the present uni public schools in many cities and Will t v-ersal distress of the farmers, of a nnd producer, and are under the con­ trol of those performing the servli-es. interest young people as an eduea- almop of alxbiniondonarsjn the farm J[ic,sr^ k»e S n ,rih g m X ? % tional picture. This show comes on Thursday, January 19th. Th* admix*, sion is 19 and 30 rente. I value of their crops In a single year, seUia* at one*; but they at* quit* nut* (Continued on last page,) ' ' V*1 ** ’j