The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

mi «M m mrti*>»WW iiii *» t Mww*. T H E H 13 R A M ) • - Editor and Publisher fcgMMUp WHYNOT Stucco With Rocbond Exterior? For sixteen years F.ockbond has been the leader in its field. It is essentially a quality product, Must bo apr’ *: (« in strict accordance with manufacturer’s spe-ifications. tucco with the best. The best is always the cheapest in the long run, ee me before deciding on your stucco. 1 can quote you rock bottom prices on highest quality product and workmanship. J. Austin Wipert CONTRACTOR Xenia, 0 . , R. R. No. 3. Residence Old Town Exclusive agent for Rockbond in Greene County. Here’s Good News for the Man who needs a • '■ - .'jL • v • ■. .• ■ 4 . • * • R o y a l C o r d TJOYALS are -the JCVonlytiresinwhich you get the benefit of . the three new U . S. . discoveries — Sprayed - Rubber— We b . Cord' and the Flat-Band. Method o f building a GordThre.:.':. Made, in all sizes 30 x 3^/z and up, United StatesTires are Good Tires WheretobuyUS.Tires Service Hardware Co. TheLabelThatidentifiesQuality When you re-finish your floors o r woodwork make s GOOD job o f it, Use the brand o f Varnish-Stain that wears and Wears;—the one brand "Made To Walk On.” It is HANNA’S LUSTRO-FINISH I t will make your floors look like real hardwood, the kind you can "see your face in.” Because it is elastic, yet tough, i t is the ideal finish fo r any sur­ face that gets hard usage. Comes in the popular wood colors, Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, etc. Sold by The Cedarville Farmers’ GrainCo. E agle “ mikado ”. i » m * . , lltJti A t i f , PencilNo.174 M*S« In fl»« grad** A f* FORTH* YELLOW PENCILWITH THE REDBAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY* NEW YORK ■Maes IF YOU NEED PRINTING DROP IN J MMM, Utm mmm j ^zxr;—zzrx:"~ -.vrrwr. ~ vk : ! EARLH b u l l , Entered at tbs I’ost-Offics, Cedar-ville, O., October 31,1387, as second class master, . .......... <» FR IDAY , AUGUST 24, 1923, Try The Rule o f Reason Perhaps no,one is more familiar with, the conilictirig ideas o f our home dwellers than the editor o f this newspaper. Scarcely a day passes but lie-receives some criticism o f the way in which the affairs o f the community are run. I t would take columns, and also it would be very unfair, to publish many o f these com­ munications. The most important thing fo r our taxpayers to realize is that ‘ little is to ho gained by simply complaining and that every­ thing may be gained by constructive criticism i f it be accom­ panied by an idea o f how the condition complained o f may be improved. ( •» 1 I t is not a difficult matter to organize a spotless town. A ll it needs is a little study o f the principles o f community build­ in g and a reasonable amount o f money. However, there seems to -be the rub. The officials cannot get money out o f the air. They cannot make improvements without spending money, and the spending o f money means a jump in tho tax rate. No one need be reminded what happens when there is talk o f increased taxes, The howl echoes even throughout the county. As a fact, slight tax increases fo r legitimate improvements should not be deplored. Only waste o f public.monies should arouse our indig­ nation, Money spent in useful public improvements is an in­ vestment not an expense. We are all stockholders in tho cor­ poration, and we always get dividends in the shape o f increased value to our properties when the town adds to something o f public moment. Just a little reasoning will make a good many o f us much happier, and perhaps a little more prosperous. i r ^ l^ M A M a t t e s j *■* Djo.nxjj. AUTOCMTed Y# # ***** sfW'i ft"j # 6--s a l o y j } r i i u 3 i * l W L i t e H o u o t ; S i n e ® Y o u n g R o o s ^ v e l t d The Exodus from American Farms W ith unceasing regularity/ and increasing activity the movement from the . farms to tho cities continues unabated. This is a situation ^that should he squarely faced and that should command the Best o f legislative thought to bring about /■a. change.. . j Reports from 92 out o f 154 counties in Georgia, show that 41,383 negroes have le ft those .counties this year and that 15,760 white people also have left- the farms. Including the j year 1920 and to date 228,938 negroes have le ft the state o f Georgia. Other Southern states have met like experiences; , ^ The movement o f course is in response to the call for labor in tho north and to the recklessness which the competitive northerner is willing f o spend his money to obtain and bold workers. There are sporadic instances in the state o f Jersey fo r |example where builders being compelled to finish construction on time under contract have been compelled to pay as high as $30 a day fo r bricklayers. Short sighted mercenaries who are thus bidding fo r the man o n the farms seem to do so in. the very teeth o f economic law. Stripping the farms is bound to spell heavy increase in the cost o f city living, so in the long run both employer and .workman a -e bound to feci the .evil, effect o f disturbing the economic equilibrium. F o r the workman, the answer awaits on ly tho passing o f time, when the competition fo r city jobs j will be kgener aqd the uncertainty o f employment more marked. , 1 , . ... * . - -L> ti'l J.K,W»— - >• -- "• ' f e i c i e - J c t e J a s f e i THEBE'S MANN A MAM that , crosses the < stbeam I n SEARCH o r WATECL’f LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough or Cold, the better. Deep-seated ones are a menace to tho Lungs, If LUN- GARDIA is not better and does hot act quicker i n ‘ Coughs and Colds of all kinds, sore, throat, difficult breath­ in g spasmodic Croup, and fo r the re­ lief of Whooping Cough,—your money back. Use it to ward off Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDlA, Forj *sale by Cj M. Ridgway. * VOCATIONAL TRAINING Vocational training Is Imperative I If the economic life o f this country is to be changed for the better the boys and girls must be technically trained. Every boy should be re­ quired to master a trades. In the old days wo had the system o f ap­ prenticeship, Some of the greatest mechanics the country has ever had wore trained as apprentices. That day has passed. Cruel and tyranni­ cal organizations have prevented boys from becoming apprentices. . Consequently, there Is a great dearth of technically trained men. The public school curriculum was originally organized on the assump­ tion that all pupils would continue until they had finished their col­ lege education, A very small hand­ ful ever go through college—per­ haps less than ten per cent I t might be safe to estimate that approximately 2,500,000 drop prematurely out o f the public schools of America every year. This vast group get very little benefit from the pnrely cultural education. What they need above all else is training which will help them to get desirable employment. Vocational education for the boys and girls who wish to enter the trades Is absolutely imperative. The public schools o f the country are rendering an inestimable service to the country when they insist on, vo­ cational training, Boys and girls should be equipped with trades In order that they may enter life pre­ pared not only to support them- sel ves, but also to become valuable contributing citizens. There are 42,000,000 people in the United states who are reported by the Census as gainfully employed. Suppose they had a technical train­ ing? Certainly that technical train­ ing would add at least 10 cents a day to their wages, which would be $4,200,000 daily to the pay-roll of America, or $1,260,000,000 annually to the pay-roll of these people. Force vocational training upon the boys and girls who drop out of- school. Equip them for life. Give them a trade, America needs them- Witlt the arrival of tin* C m’ Uige boys, the White Home cc"i vs ymu.i'iii vrfees for the flrrt time tince the young Bortr-eveltn left fin* ► cj ; ■»i;i ivo mansion, ............. ........................... ................. iis t=Railroad Progress F r Wi 8 I i In the United States T HE GREAT era of railroad pro­ gress in the United States was tho period prior to the .develop­ ment of regulation in its manifold modern forms. ‘ ‘Regulation with teeth’ *had its rise in the early part of tho present century. Before that time the railroads were conspicuous a* leaders of the country’s advance­ ment, They kept not merely abreast but ahead of the nation’ s needs and had a reserve capacity to take care of boom periods and extraordinary demands, Since . the advent of “ toothed” regulation-r-which .really mean" the transfer of the power* o f manage­ ment to governmental agencies— this condition h is been steadily altering: hnd Jias finally been completely reversed. Today the capacity of the railroads lags behind the nation’ s needs—checking instead of facilitating : general progress. In late years the gap has been increased to a marked degree, .... ............ ■ *■ . There is only one remedy—to attract more capital into t h e rail- oads. There is only one sound way to bring that about—to moke railroading a prtsStable ipdustry once more. Ability to earn profits is the only basis of credit in any business—including the business of railroading.. '0r3 Thought for the Day. ‘ . . gome people think they are con­ servative when they are really Ig­ norant. „ P e n n s y lv a n ia R a i l r o a d S y s t e m The Standard Railroad of the World \ IK'i §y •EL-Zj ‘ £'4j m a.-- •s i c - - » . f.?+3KT-1 ■ lillwiiSiiMiiiiitf \ ’ fSIi Wh&t •S i , te-fto i t _ qumHoM on etiquette ■ill he Hindi!/ niisivered te ■ I't column if addressed ?- ■ieda, care o f this neia-j ::t/ee. I)i:sr —When a man in with two 1 i<l> - on the street where should lie walk? 1). L. it. Oh the side nearest to the curb. * * # D e . iii A i . i . oa —An acquaintance of mine in going to a>elty shortly where lie knows no one. I would like to have him moot a man who lives there and could show him about. Will you please make a copy of a letter of Introduction for this in­ stance? Thanking yon. I?. Mums. 1 would Kutrgcsl a letter some­ thing like this: ItfcAr: mniAiiir - This letter will bo pre-onted to you by my friend Henry Hah,vfer. I have seen a great deal t f him and know wliat a tine fellow he is, and 7 want you J o know him. too. Ilenry hopes (o do a little business hut more sight seeing lu your great city and any little chilllies you might show him Will‘not, 1 know, go unappreciated, Sincerely yours, , , „ G haiu . es B akeb , July tlflj, 11123. » • « helpful HEALTH hints Bleeding,- It is a very dangerous thing when an artery has been eut ns the undent loses blood so quickly Who:: as if it is a \eln It just runs down from the wound. One can al- .wo 5t always differentiate. When mi •' tery is rut handaae on side >un die heart about three or four inches from the wound. This helps <’jccl: the flow of Mood. If it Is a ■rtin Lauda,;e on side anaa from tho heart, • • • Oranges and Lemons -Roll an orange or jennm heiure usinj- an j you will find that twice as mucii juice may he had. *. « * Broiling Meat—Grease the. bars of your gridiron for broilim/ meat mid the meat will not stick; * # • String Beans String ho-ans will take about hair as loan to n .>1-. uul look a ireat deal nicer, if, b; ;tc:ul of < h them, they are cut kiijgthwtattt Th« now h th« old*. Pr*ctfc»Uy eotod u -proper vital Motion in molt. -—— , *11 Cold* Can b< pc*. = proper prtveatW* metal arc tiucau Gam* are avery where and ready 1? LerUrred into' life when lodging In iSLiTT**?* 5?,*?- Then follow* cold*, ffrlppfc, tonrilitU and catarrh. Fortify germs, prevent cittnh and cold*. Oiono i* a preventive. If Oxono i redoe* of mtto Xtrilb Uma A - CUV■use vui wn. Viaoa yon., Don't wffer, tend for it at ‘5n*«- -_*y the poetman or endort one - —e r ^ * »w v w i w M in u ia iiy ii* 9 4 . , i, rtJvwL— 1M coi|_iiu1ce Jwuthiag miv tiij dcheckf «« cfifd ^ we«c*« wiUco - ^ S S ^ S l S S S f £ ’ S ’& "*sB4Sgoe* School Days Are Here Bring the Boys in now for that new Fall Suit. We have them in all the newest patterns and materials two pairs pants. Priced $10.00 to $15.00 Boys' Blouses Boys’ Stockings Boys’ Ties Boys’ Belts Boys’ Odd Trousers Caps Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Keep Your Boys Always Well Dressed ‘ * ^ Katz & Richards 33 East Main-Street, Xenia, Ohio Save ]for OldJAje But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or "financially fixed” at GS years, according to statistics. Arc you to be one o f the three or one of the 97 ? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account ip this Association now. We pay 6 per cont interest, compounded Semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence for you, TheCedarvilleBuilding & Loan Association One dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count bet* gives you ofis hi thes Lib­ erty Belts to drop your odd ebangs in.