The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

! } , r’*' r'" ".W-: •asat "" V ^-tr------"-Hr-MS"" THE CMDAUVIULM HERALD! f » u i x t Ed itor an d P u b H flm j i IM t a * at tbs Fott-<MSet» Csdar-rills, 0 „ October 81,1887* as sscowi FStPAy, KOVKMBKIt 90, *23 E lect President B y Popu lar V o te In tbs belief that any political Bystem which makes possible t i » election of a President in defiance of the expressed will of the majority of the people is archaic and undemocratic^ the Sacramento Bee in a leading editorial calls for the abolition o f the electoral college and the direct election of the national government executives. What with the unit rule and the two-thirds rule governing In conventions, and the delegation of authority to electors vot- . lag by states who twice at least have chosen Presidents—Harri­ son over Cleveland and Bay.*- over Tildren—in defiance of the votes o f the electorate, the people are so far removed from their right to choose the bead pf their nation^ that their right of franchise has become a meaningless waste of time. Under our present political system it is impossible for a_man to split his ticket—he can’t vote for the candidate for president on one ticket and at the same time vote for the candidate for vice-president on some other ticket. Be must vote for electors on one ticket or another in block formation. ^ Also under the present system it is impossible for any inde­ pendent candidate for the presidency to have his name placed on the ballot, In Texas it is useless for a Republican to go to the polls on a presidential proposition. The Republican voice is so small and still that it is entirely obliterated. In Vermont It is equally futile for a Democrat to make a like attempt. Were the people to vote their choice then men and women of all parties would have equal representation as they have equal taxation, and the will of the majority of the citizens of the , country would be expressed in action. The electoral college "of course was brought into being in a day when it was thought unsafe to trust the people with what "was then regarded as a dangerous power. Prom this groundwork shrewd party tricksters have built up the gradual elimination o f public participation in national affairs until today the citizen has the choice only o f voting for' one or two men hand picked by a half dozen political despots who, meeting ip a parlor, decide . who shall and who shall not have the right to go before the people for election. Portunately there are signs of the awakening of our citizens to the importance of insisting on their right of utterance. With their ears always to the ‘ground the political combine is even now discussing the possible abolition of the two-thirds rule in the Democratic convention. If we can get that reform and next the killing of the unit rule we will have made at least a start . toward a real democratic rule. ■ This is the year 1923. The United States has outgrown knickerbockers. Its citizens can get along very well without political bosses to govern them or electoral colleges haring the power or not always the temerity to defy the publio will. There are grapes bn sale In Washington Market, New York, at $1,50 8 r crate of 80 pounds. Landed lu n Fifth Avenue window they sell for .00. per pound. The gentleman .who grows the grapes gets what? Scbo and answers what? .............. - -- CKy Bankers and Country Conditions Bankers, if anybody, are affected ■ora quickly and more directly then other business men. A period of agri- ,«nlt»ral depression is immediately no- tgessM* In the balances that the coun* >try bank carries with its city nor* isepoadent. City hanks are beginning is recognise this. Many of them are ;taking an active interest in the Bsnk- (or-ramer movement There are seme fundamentals in Carmine with which all business men -should bo familiar. A bank would aot long suoceod it it should continue ;i# »s* It* capital stock tor running ex- ’teases. Neither will the farm. Farm- jars have boon living not upon the Intoroot from tturir investments but ■•pen their principal. Almost every '••art by American farmers has re- tatted in decreasing the fertility of itbs soil, The banker who drives into 4h# country and observes this process •< mining the fertility from the land sfctnrH feet that to that extent the .rooonrooo of his hank are being Jt apped. : Tot some of our hankers are con- dinning to loan money to the one-crop lamer. When such a farmer comes ewound for a man the banker should nahko the loan on the condition that fca keep at least on# cow, one sow and A oonpMi of doyen hens, at least enough livestock to feed his own fam­ ily* Agriculture is sick, production is «nh«iaae»4. FUrmars are paying tM*g>* sa l other overhead charges »n If YonNad PrintingDropinAnd SeeUs The TrevoY Womei ........ ‘ r 1 "imn WOLDMAKEFARMERLOANDEPEND ONPRACTICEOFCROPDIVERSITY Farmers andBankers Are EconomicsTeamMates, but Obligation Reits onFarmer to Protect Soil andBalanoe Crops, SaysD. H.Otis, 1 ............. .............. ‘ ...— ’ ' i By. B. H. OTIS ' Director, Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Association, •8VH11 banker may properly be considered the team mate of the farmer, and •*■ as such must work in perfect harmony. Economic condition* demand it. The work, ia too heavy, It requires a team. , The interdependence of the fanner and hanker is so close that self-preservation de­ mands that they pull together. If agriculture falls we all fail. There are no two industries that offer greater op­ portunities for mutual helpfulness, for increasing profits and bank deposits than do banking and farming. The Banker-Farmer movement presents a program that reaches down through the surface to the very roofs of _ _ _ _ _ things. It recognizes the truth that hank prosperity do- i MHEPGH pends not upon the prosperity of a few but upon the pros­ perity of all and especially of the average man and the avenge woman. In the last analysis we must recognize i> * . • . * ’community of interest, "each for ail and all for each." D. H. Qtts Periods of low fanner purchasing power are Invariably •followed by a decided increase in the number of business failures. When the ilnoome per acre is increased from one to two dollars there is a direct effect ;in decreasing the number of business failures and, vice versa, with a decrease •f one to two dollars In the incoma per acre, business failures mount steadily vpward. food products they ought to be raising at home. Lets Time for Agitators More diversified farming may mean less automobile riding; It ought to. Our economic problems cannot be solved unless we are willing to work. The one-crop farmer is not performing his share of work. He needs profit­ able employment throughout the year. Loafing on the farm ought to be made unpopular. Business men work throughout the year. Why shouldn’t the farmer? If fie did, there Would he less time to listen to the agitator. The latter only increases discontent, makes men less capable and prolongs the time Of recovery. The farmer must work his way out and not look in rain for the Government to legis­ late high prices. But if we get our farmers to work­ ing full time will we not have over-production? This over-production cry blinds us to the real issue, There may be times When certain crops, be­ cause of climatic or economic condi­ tions, are unprofitable and yet there are other crops that are profitable In a ta li worked out system of diversifi­ cation. in the livestock sections we seldom hear of. an over-prodution of alfalfa or clover. In all sections Of tbs country we are importing either food or feed that we ought to be rais­ ing at home. Our cropping systems need tobe readjusted to meet present needs. We need to do just a little »o r « oonstructlva thinklng. **i * vsns*>*!»*;■,**«£, B y M Y R A CUTRIS LAN E <£, IIS?* Wniftrn N*wtipap«rUnion.) T t HE Trs-vor wonmn were queer, *■ every one agreed—old Miss Mury and her niece, Helen. Three day* be­ fore the date set for Mias Mary’s wed­ ding she had been Jilted; her lover bad run away with another woman. Miss Mary Trevor had withdrawn Into her house, no man hud been al­ lowed to enter It thereafter. She was known us a man-hater, In her old age she adopted her niece, Helen. By this time Mary Trevor was a harsh, gaunt, eagle-beaked old woman, universally dreaded in the village. She walked with o mascu­ line stride and treated men as if they were the dirt boneutli her feet. The women lived in a wing of the Trevor home. All the rest had been shut up, left Just as it was when Mary Trevor was Jilted, When She adopted . Helen and made her her heiress It was understood that Helen was never to speak to a mau, was to carry on her tradition of man-hatred throughout her own days. Scandal flies quickly through a small town. At twenty-five Helen Trevor was small, pretty, with a quick, bright, timid way about her. People said It was a shame that she couldn’t even have a beau. Then they began to couple the name of the squire’s son with hers. All eyes were in the conspiracy of observation. If thq squire’s son, Jim: Benson, were near, It was said Helen’s quick color came and went.. It was rumored that they had been seen talk­ ing on the c * klrts of the town. Everybody said that If old Mary learned of It Helen Trevor would be turned out without a penny. The old squire had nothing, and a large fam­ ily to support on it. Jim Benson had a clerical position in the bank. It would be madness to affront rich old Mary Trevor. Nevertheless the gossip persisted. Once It Was said they had been seen together at a near-by town, walking hand In hand along the roads. Noth­ ing more developed, however. Not for a long time, at least. Did old Miss Mary really expect to mold her niece into a man-hater like her crabbed, bitter old self? She was as sharp as a hawk; she wntclied Helen all the time from behind her shade—even /hen the postman came or the baker called. No man bad ever set foot Within, the precincts Cf the Trevor home since she had been Jilted, Age was creeping on her, but, Instead of softening, she grew harder. She was even, folks said, suspicious of the airplunes that sometimes flew overhead, for fear that gome lover of Helen’s might be aboard, looking down. It was a mania, of course— Helen grewmore wistful as thesum­ mer days grew into winter. One day a whisper ran like wildfire through the town, a terrible, devastating whis­ per, Another day it was confirmed- After that the women watched her from behind their shades,* Some turned away when She passed. Old Mary began to watch. She be­ gan to taunt her. She grew sarcastic; then she -grew sweet. Then one day her rage overflowed In a fury like a storm.," It beat down the defenses of the stammering, terrified girl, and that young, beringed, accusing finger point­ ed at her like a sword. “You,----- 1” It was a word that had never passed Miss Mary’s Ups' before, "It’s true!"- ' Helen could not speak. A mist was circling round her, out of It those ter­ rible old eyes, blazing Into hers. "Go Into the streets 1 Stopl Who Is the man?", The name filtered through Helen’s lips. "I shall kill him. We Trevor wom­ en are able to defend our own honor." “Suddenly Helen fell at her feet and clasped her knees. "Listen I You shall listen to me now. film and I are married.” "What?" “We were married last spring in Tilton. We loved each other. We couldn’t live without each other. Many a time I’ve wanted to tell you and beg your forgiveness, but I didn't dare, Now I’m going, but I’m not ashamed. I love Jim, and I’m proud of him!" She walked to the door, head up, shoulders squared. Then something In Miss Helen broke. "Helen!" The girl turned, "Run and open up the rest of the house, my dear. We’ve been shut up in this wing too long." Pinholes In Steel, Making an adding machine required the drilling of ten holes In a plate a thirty-second of an Inch thick, each hole to be necurate to a thousandth of an inch, yet no bigger than a pin In diameter. Such a problem stopped the manufacture of the machine on a com­ mercial basis until the inventor of the calculator could lnveut a means of solv­ ing it. The result was a most Ingeni­ ous machine that stands about twelve inches high. ‘ The drill which was built carries ten spindles, each holding a drill of flu- ber six Morse gauge, which is about the size of the pin of ordinary use. Each little silver of steel that does the work is driven by a belt operat­ ing through s cam head and there­ fore works at the same speed as that of its neighbors, The actual drilling requires ten seconds. M <a> Historical Not*, Hetsy Ross made ah American flag *ler pettlCoat> h«t it must bi explained to the younger generation “ L8* * Brit*™** 1« an undergarment tlwd t0 w*ar in the days of the Revolution. Bacteria In Milk Can. An nnsterillxcd milk can yielded Iff,* 000,000 bacteria at the first rinsing In jtlnlted States Department of Agricul­ ture experiments after being held 9* hour* under1conditions similar to those iWrtSttMtftA I* fifetfaieftt and ttaUsg mmm' flit Baby R I C H A R D L L O Y D J O N E S SAYS_ 3r;:.A^^ L I T / Everyone wants to remember tho ; baby and here are two bibs for him, I one of them made of pink and white 1 Turkish toweling and tho other of honeycomb cotton. The square bib Is bound with tape Which provides tho ties and the edges of the smaller bib are finished with a shell crochet pf mercerized cotton. niinmniininimiinnHnniminiiHiiiiiri AmongHome-MadeToys nFiiriUSISllilliSHIllllllillUiliillllilllllliil m Among the things that delight little folks nre dolls and small animals made of eiderdown flannel or Turkish toweling, and painted with water color paints. The doll and dressed-up kittle pictured here, are among them'. The doll’s face may be made of a piece of ribbed stocking ana the kittle’s face and clothes are painted on. Ri€v<*d!ifi& S a i ip u c e f a c e I \ jp # ' 4 V. ben d-hi was <*nra c-ckcd to name the greatest mjs* ter* in life and Us lnl<*rr«'gHt‘T ex». -ctol the enslmnary urower ‘death," the *miJ'.cnt actor promptly r U-d. "The human face—see a face once amt ;. oj r;.n i til it am ,;,g m,. s, It is the dwr-pjatn ef individual- ityV" ’ Tho face ts tl.v mirror of moods it is the echo of tho heart. No arfjNt can paint Us rhiinging countenance--no science has found tha sculptural lio.u-r.-if the imtid to mould It. . Face.- arc as togihU as iio-1 a. Behind each is a story of expressed, t'Ufiinc'iK; d ot intent power and romance. In every human countenance lies a history or a prop !,try . ■ ■ The face is tUc gate thiough which children and doga find gentle and generous souls. Knd hearts will drift to a serena face as a flower leans toward Hit worm sun. Birth gives us the 'iamarked outline of a face which it is the mission of life to fill In for us. The faculty that raises us as human beinga la itlm faculty of choice. It is by the way wo "choose to choose that we make or mnr our■ faces and our souls, . . . . The soul is the exacting* tyrant of the face, She makee It to suit herself and to reflect her slightest whipi. Should the soul be sullen elie at once moulds the features tp tell her mood. The soul writes upon the face what- she chooses. When w® being housed in the body the soul takes flight but leaves her indelible record on tlie face, - , .. „ .. it is common practice to yearn for our departed youth. Youth is but becoming crudity Honored is the soul that early "chooses to choose'.' the art of conduct that leaves the least regret and little wish­ ing that "it might have Veen " In the finest sense the noblest use of I|Xe is, as Raskin would say, to picture "The good. the.true and the beautiful" on your lac*. Copyright, 1923—By Richard Lloyd Jones. unr leadin' men have ever tolled to seep the wheels of progress oiled, /. ■> . We find 'em, active day or night, lioldin’ aloft their shinin' light. They somehow, never seem to tire at heapin’ coal on Wisdom’s fire. , . . There ain’t realm in mortal ken, that shots'1it door on the leadin' men! The biggest job on earth, 1 guess, Is dost around the printin’ press,- . . . A feller's mqst important needs is sated by the thing he reads— unless perchance he finds' It bad—-and then, he’ll change, or wish he hadt The press must rise, or falter then, by what it feeds to our. leadin’ men. . . . Bread, wisely on the waters cast. Is certain to return at lust. . , . A liberal fund of common sense, will reap a liberal recompense. , . . If we would pass the supreme test, It pays to do our level best, —and, though our lot be high Or low—it’s the leadin' men that rims the show! ^ yV*/: litHINTS Kn liaiitvtft. 7*i- <uu>Hfr’ mU HiU:sk tiinti in ti.u ffrmmt r«> Uia ,’ inttrrs !/ W t >uggeu y »v fits eflmnn and ftfta il hi y.w r tn N *##*> Powder Fuff*.--A soiled powder puff docs not need to be thrown away, as many believe. Instead, iu*t use a little soap with luke warm water and after rinsing thorounhly hang up to dry. The puff will be good as new and may be used for a long while. ** • • • CustardPie.—-If on? wishes to have custard pie a nice even brown, sprinkje a little sugar over the top before putting in the oven. Beating Rugs.—A rug may be beaten twiceas easily andthor­ oughly if placed on a pajr of old springs face down, Then turn over and sweep. . • • « Shoes.—When putting shoes away for next summer, stuff them full of tissue paper or cotton batting, Oil Stove.—If an oil stove smells, drop a small piece of gum camphor into the tank. • * • Beads.—If you have some large heavy beads that must be strung, try violin strings, they stand a lot of strain. Repairing Wall Paper.— When next you would'repair wall papers, instead of cutting a square piece just to fit the place, tear an irregular piece and put it on the wall, being careful to match ail lines and fig­ ures, The irregularity of the line forms a camouflage which the eye can scarcely detect. « * » Coffee Stains.—Coffee stains are not easily removed unless done so at once, Boiling water will remove them if the coffee has not had time to become thoroughly.' absorbed. But if it is an old stain, use equal parts of yoke of egg and gylcerine. This applied to the spot is almost the only method of removing them. Oil Cloth.—Oil cloth may be kept from breaking at the corners over a tabic if you paste heavy muslin or pieces of adhesive cloth on the wrong side where the corners of the tabic come. Eyebrows. — Petroleum Jelly 1* good for making the eyebrows grow. Whan applying Jet the finger follow the line of the growth of hair. ' c i P.o*v •*: WHERE TO DEAL D A Y t b N E A .’ AT delicatessen & CATERING CO. XXS West F ourth St. The Name SOUDERS established in’ 1876 stand*as a guarantee, for abiolutesatisfaction. SOUD ER S A S P IR IN Relieves Neuralgia, Earache, Head­ ache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pain of all kinds. ' n lO o F o r * B o x o f 1 2 There is absolutely no reason to pay more. , For Sale By A ll Grocers Royal Remedy and Extract Co. DAYTON, OHIO Everybody's Book andArt Shop 21, 23 West FifthStreet CHARLES W . BiESER LARGEST and. mott corripiet* STATION* ERY and t ’ ftetf outfitting Housa In Central andSouthern Ohio. Garfield 1874 Home 3874 B. F. Keith’s The Show Place ' of Dayton i 6 Big Vaudeville Acta aud Feature Photoplays. Continuous Performance*, 20c and 30c, Evening 30c and 50c E Y E G L A S S E S °*. .tll 0 finest QuiyUts* will b « fitted to your nyee with LeMontrco’e deep curved Lenaea Complete for Optical Dept. 3rd Floor $ g . o o N. L. LeMontree In Charge All Good Hou«*wir*» Ui* SOUDERS' EXTRACTS A Pure Extract for flavors, Ice Cream, Puddings, Cakes and. Candles. MAKE THE FOOD MORE DEL IC IOUS -USE SOUDERS’ ASK YOUR GROCER The Royal Remedy and Extract Company Dayton, Ohio THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION , The Largest In Dayton Resources $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Surplus $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Over 30,000 Accounts CornerMain and Second Street* Dayton, Ohio THE BEST DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES REMEDIES OF ALL KINDS Prefzinger’a Quality CUT RATE DRUG STORE 33 Entt Thin! SUeat. V GREYSTONE Cqtw'i Finn Ml Bail Cinftift Iwml liHme. DANCING The celebrated Greyatone Orchestra Marion McKay, Director Featuring A1 “Rags” Anderson AH LE RIS' DAYTON'S Leading Furriers 37 E. Snd $t. Wheel, at All Kind* t* B Rebuilt, tightened andtruedup alto on rime and part* H ** H •w ft THE MEEKERMFG. CO. CornerUadsnAHuffmanA tm . •:8 Wood.Wire, or Steel Dl.c Wheel* s e a L it mm to GRIFINBROS. S4S SOUTH WILLIAMS ST. Inetall in your home a Refinite Water Softener have toft water every* day. The coit i* much lei* than a cittern—On ly R IOS P . O . B. Factory. Phene Main 13S W. SEE - THE CHINA SHOP F o r C h in a a n d G l a s s w a r e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 115 South Jefft*-rsoi( St. STETSON FOR M E N 28 So. Ludlow \ / Dayton, Ohio THE BUCK-GUTWEIN SHOE CO. S H O E S FOR WOMEN DR. R. K. KEMPER DENTIST Garfield 1270 -W 4QP-10KeithTheatreBldz. *-■ .......■ ■■■■■■■’.............. ■■ ■ J Fresh FISH and Quality OYSTERS ROTH’S FULTON MARKET 36 East Fourth Street MEN—-Buy your Winter J Suit or Overcoat at I HOLLENCAMP’S 1 . „ 13 S. Je fferson St. SAVE AT LEAST-TEN DOLLARS New IDEAL Meats, Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Dried Fruits 111 South JeffertonSb Dayton, O. Charlet LeJeune B. A. Barlow “Pleating It Tha Thing" Wrtt* for free catalogue, *ae how cheaply you can have It dene by tbs Wall* Planting A Button Co. 4»re*e*ftM,eerfferXep*ree*f'fftee<ait N EW C EN TR A !, MARKET 3 4 S» Jefforson D a y t o n , O . ' W h e n I n D a y l o n P » y U e a V i s i t , We Pay Highest Price* For Country Butter, Eggt, Poultry* u u k c e s t a r m y g o o d s STORE In Tho MIDDLE WEST* Army Good* andMen** Furnishing* At 10 to 2 0 # Savings A f t M Y S T O R E 17 West Fifth Street G A L L O N m * . C E , SCHULZ For . . Heating end Plumbing Rear o f 2 2 1 West 4th £t< G . 2 3 8 0 W . DR, It. H. CROTH the t***teK*t IpPelfic Nervee*. Steed. Rite,, live?, Ce*Mt!p*fieii, Siclnand Prteatai #*♦*•*«. My U. patent «*r*« Sififtare, QW*t nod Wenkneu at lea* *t«ndihK. CeiuekiiSen frM front 8.00 in the merniez nadl 840 ht the ev*«ln#i. iailWinz Sale Woolens o f and Si’ks, Velvets ThePARISIANSILKSHOP 35 West Fourth St, Dayton* 0 , '>■!> tainiiR.'> tiu.iJege^ WATCHES DIAMONDS Fine Watch and Clock Repelling Odd Shaped Crystals Fitted White You'Wait W .E . PURCELL B ie KelthThestre mug, ..... PRESENT THIS COUPON W e W ill Pay Your Rallroi FareW ith Purchase o f f a or over. THE FAIR STORt Ladies*, Men’s and Children’s O U T F IT T E R S 2 8 Sc 3 0 East 8th Sfc. Rheumatism Suffarsrs Cali at our stare and g*t ear Remsiiy. WE CAN HELP YOU l»ft&T 2 fNGDt'$ QMemy Cut Rate Dm * Store SS Keet third St. Men’*AllWool Hand Tailored Snit*&Overcoat* $ 2 0 Save f i d and Como to the G L O B E - ,N.?&€«£»**• But m Jetfersen