The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

6 ! X‘ “ nr *«'&*■** |**52 3BE BONN IE BRAE DUROCS r miMISMBWIBgiMaMWS»IMSiam»B*aM»BaiM—i—HMWiMto— IS——MtotoStot. 60-Sows and Boars--60 Consisting o f Junior Yearlings* Fall Sows, Spring Gilss and Spring Boars, mostly sired by BONNIE BRAE SENSATION The breeder and Prize Winner proven by the winnings of several State and County Fairs, ALL HOGS IMMUNED s> . l Friday, October 24, 1924 Sale will be held on the farm, 3 miles v e s t o f Xenia, on the Upper Bellbrook pike. Write for catalogue. Sale starts a t 12:30 This is opr Second Annual Pure Bred Buroc Sale and it is with great pleasure that we offer to the public this bunch of real DUROCS FOR HARRIERS BREEDERS SHOEMEN Auctioneers: COL. IGLEHART and COL AVEIKERT j . e a r l e M c C le l l a n XENIA, OHIO A ,. Here Kiddies, Get Busy As Good as Gold All Cash Prizes SAVE YOUR BREAD WRAPPERS The Shough Company o f South Charleston will give as a Christmas present. $5,00 in gold, to the boy or girl attending the Cedar- ville Public School, who sends to them the greates number o f wrappers taken from SCHAFFERS HOME GROWN W INTER WHEAT BREAD. T o the one sending to them the next largest number a cash prize o f $3.00 will be given. T o the next five they will give $1 00 each. S ::V a ... •.,/ V •V.1• ...V. yf. 'V- ,. Each wrapper from a large loaf willj count the same as two wrappers from the small loaves. AH wrappers must be seat in to The Shough Company at South Charleston not later than December 20th, 1924, VOTE FOR E. D. STROUP For County TREASURER Mark an (X ) before name if you desire to support a man who will work to the best interest o f all Greene Countians. My promise for your support is a CLEAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Political Ailvertisment) ft' J*' i ft TRYOURJOBPRINTING T V C e d a r * W r H m H KARLII BULL - EDITOR Entered *t the Post-Office, Cadar- ‘ilia O., October 31, 1887, s* saeond tass matter FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 IS BASEBALL CROOKED? The country will look to Judge Landis to make no halt until the truth of the basball scandal is smoked out and the people defi­ nitely satisfied that the sport is cleaned of any semblence of crookedness. There should not no delay in prosecuting a searching inquiry into tlur-situatiqn and less delay in' the condemnation of every player or possible executive who may, in the slightest degree be tarred with the brush of corrup­ tion. Baseball must remain clean unless the whole fabric of Amer­ ican sport is to be torn into tat­ ters. Indeed, it seems a pity that a eopmlete reorganization o f our ethiesof play is not brought about forthwith. Horsc-racxng has de­ veloped into little short of a gam­ bling game, tho there are many men in the business that never wager a cent nor drive a crooked race. Gambling marks the boxing game. The big college, football games afford every advantage for gambling by those who would risk their money in that way. It is no fault of the college nor is it possible for this form of gam­ bling to be checked other than by the proper authorities.’ ■With crookedness in our sports we have reached that point where victory is the objective—victory at any price and at any sacrifice of moral standard. By cleaning out the baseball scandal Judge Landis will aid in many ways the making and keeping our national sports clean. THE- ROUGE POT An expert on cosmetics Is quoted to tlio effect that the use of powder, rouge and lip stick by women is a Bign o f advancing civilization. He sup­ ports bis ease by citing evidence of such use In civilizations of the past Some years back, when paint on the face, was generally considered as a badge of something other than civiliza­ tion, or rather of a notorious vice of civilization, the rouge and lip stick could have been cited against them as Jczebellan indicia. It all depends on the. fuslilon and current view. What is one generation’s ahtime is another’s glory, and in the case of cosmetics the two alternate. But why ‘ waste argu­ ment over cosmetics as evidence of progress in civilization when their use is to be traced to something human enough, to be sure, but without rela­ tion to civilization—that Is, to wom­ an's desire, to appear beautiful? The women of barbaric tribes are reported, to be devotees to beautifying paint. Use of powder,, rouge and the lip stick comes natural to the fair ones, If the constancy with which they apply cos­ metics means anything, says the Wash­ ington Post. The eternal female and her charm—what have they to do with civilization? ■ * “We Care not turn our bncks upon the old Methodist parsonage," said one speaker at the big Methodist confer­ ence held a few days ago in an Ameri­ can city, The debate, waxed hot and furious over 1 e proposal to admit women to the regular ministry of the church. There were objections from learned theological gentlemen to the effect that such a change may Inter­ fere with the women’s Instinct for motherhood. It was at that juncture that one delegate called ont: '*'We dare not turn our backs upon the old Methodist parsonage." Ever since the days of Susanna Wesley In the days of Epworth, the parsonage has Indeed played an important role In Method­ ism, says the Atlanta Constitution.. It is a delightful place, full with the ro­ mance and deep Christian love that has inspired many of Its children to lofty careers, "Children of the par­ sonage have occupied the President’s chair," one male delegate called at the women. That’s true, but they were not only children of the parsonage, they were also children of the minister and his wife. The country minister was often away. The mother’s influence had a great deal to do with it, a thing not to be forgotten. Americans do not sing enough. Onr cities are fr'l of men with ilrte voices, often retn. ilng from school day* some knowledge of rending music, who never sing, Immigrants come, bringing us the priceless gift of song, but soon become shame-faced over their accomplishment and cense to sing at the mortar-bed, the lathe or Hie loom. Naturally imitative, they think they are becoming Americans the sooner by hushing song. The Playgrounds and Recreations associa­ tion is lending In this work, says the New York World, Probably its officers are wise in beginning with the chil­ dren. Our public schools teach the fudimenis of singing, sometimes more thnn that. Grownups should be en­ couraged to continue the service of song. Organization may help many to do so who now are mute. Ahturdt "H# Said he ligd to live, and a lot o f ether nonsense,"*-Wltne*s in Eng- I Ush police court i w < m i m * s 8 s i t i s s o 0 fiay tibaa* twenty years ago, writes E.H. Free hi the Hatton's Bust- »«ss. X happened to b* showing a wall- know* burin*** man through the chem­ ical laboratories o f *n American uni­ versity which potoMted, among other scientific treasure*, * fiqii, grayish-cob ored lump o f a mataj, then very little known, that w* sailed tungsten. Ex­ plaining with youthful enthusiasm how rare and expensive this metal was. and how fortunate we thought ourselves to have some of It for study, ( paused and watted for the applause. “Huh," said my visitor, "what’s it good for?" "So far «a known," 1 explained, “It is good for nothing." "Huh,” said ho again, and the excitement died down, But suppose 1 bad been a prophet Instead of merely a budding chemist I could have stood there be­ side that grayish metallic lump and talked an hour or two about the things that tungsten was going to be good for. I could have shown my skeptical business man the electric lamp' Indus­ try revolutionised by the tungsten fil­ ament, the Ignltlop system for automo­ biles made cheap and dependable by, the use of tungsten points In the spark plugs, the modern X-ray tubelmproved by tungsten parts. Lcoutd have shown him, too, ah army o f prospectors and government geologists searching fever­ ishly all over the United States top de­ posits of tungsten pro so that we might have enough tungsten tool steel for the use o f our machine shops and the win­ ning of the watt 7 could have Bhown him in California in 1818 a town of 6,000 people with no other reason for existence than that there was a tung­ sten mine" beneath I t For these are a few of the things that have happened to tungsten: a “useless" chemical curio in 1000. s. c. WRIGHT Candidate for ^( • PROBATE JUDGE Judicial Ballot, November 4th. (Political Advertisment) 1W i n t e r ’ s R i c h C o a t s in New Color Tone! If a tornado Could be caught, it would furnish power for a whole state for a year, no doubt. What wo yet tack in the Mississippi valley is torna­ do traps, says the S t Louis Globe- Democrat. We. call on science to get busy. A tornado carefully chased Into a tornado, trap could be made to toil for man instead o f tearing his houses to pieces, Whirling there, in Its mana­ cles, we could draw off a useful gale at leisure to run machinery and make buttons or shoes. Force la our-great­ est inheritance from the treasury of nature. , How mach power there Is In a well-built and high-tempered torna­ do, nobody knows. Even anemometers are blown nway; but we have reason to believe (bat if a tornado and Niag­ ara falls .were pitted against each >ther the falls would be blown up­ stream. As It la how, all our torna-. does are utterly wasted. - An English physician. Dr. T. H. Corkqry, investigating “ the rural child" at the request o f educations) authori­ ties of Devonshire, corroborates the. recent finding* o t several investigators along the same lines in' this country.. "The rural ch ll-V he reports, "has lost Its heritage .o the Child bred in the cities. Formerly one pictured the coun­ try child with a chubby face, pink cheeks, bright eyes and sturdy figqre. Now you find many of the children In the country schools are pale-faced and anaemic looking.*' In this country the rural child may not he described na pale-faced, perhaps, but, according to the reports o f experts, it does hot com­ pare for sturdiness with the school­ child In most of the large cities. And a curious feature Of those expert: find­ ings Is that the children o f the very rich In our cities are not to be com­ pared for atamlna wittrths youngsters of the middle and lower daises. Guatemala calls the head o f Its gov­ ernment the "Constitutional President of the Republic of Guatemala." This title 1s an unusual one, but there la ap­ parently no doubt as to-its purpose, The political habits o f Central Ameri. ca are not so generally placid that a country must necessarily be supposed^ to have a constitutional president, Guatemala la quits justified If It takes pride In having one. Habitual revolu­ tions are a nuisance to any people. Another champion o f the Baconian theory of the authorship o f Shake­ speare's plays Is dead but the fame of Bacon and Shakespeare, each in his peculiar field, Is as secure as If the critic never had lived, Something more to worry Over. Sri- etice tells ua a majority of folks turn to the left while sneezing. Which has nothing whatever to do with the direct* to-the-front manner in which garlic eaters expel their breaths. Dollar signs have been wlded to European typesetting machines and typewriters. That will make It easier tor them to write to Uncle Sam for money. The movement by radio fans far the freedom of the Mr might well con* sldef those who broadcast garlic and ' onions. . « Another lecturer pleada for more In- terest |n Europe. We have Interest enough In Europe—tite problem Is one of collection. 154 household, food and beauty pro* ducts to sell direct to homes. Big pay to wide awake men and women. All or part time. No experience needed. In­ structions and sample outfit free, Health—O Quality Products Co,, 117 Duane St.* Cincinnati, 0, . Have you a late picture of mothdr, father, or the children,? You don’t have to leave Cedar* ville to get them, at we now have 8 first class photographer. What do we have to do to win your Clothing trade? 1 wi! o f u» Beautiful coats for tbe Coming win­ ter keep to the straight and narrow way o f the slim silhouette,' but wan­ der Into alluring byways in the matter o f color, material and adornment They associate themselves with luxu­ rious furs and Indulge in braidings and embroideries. Besides the staple colors in varied shades—dark green, Saddle tan, cranberry red' and other novel color, tones—lend them ‘distinc­ tion. The outlines o f Borne late ar­ rivals in coats are not uniformly straight. Along with frocks they show a flare or ripple toward the hemline and skirt" portions somewhat longer. A great amount Of Ingenuity is spent on sleeves" which are widened toward the wrists, sometimes with set-ln puffs and the coat with scarf-collar must not be overlooked—It .Is so becoming. Put Faith in Mice In Germany during the campaigns of the great Napoleon mice with inked feet were placed upon the map of Eu­ rope In the superstitious belief that their trucks would foretell the routes by,which the French armies would ad­ vance. ’ Smouldering!! JIMMY O’CONNELL iAjJt6oA.t-ri.it] j COZY DOLAN The baseball scat.ua) fbiiowfOT attempted bribery of Heinie Sts,. , Phillie infleldor, and for -... Giants Jimmy O'Connell and . *y Dolan were banished from ,il­ iafd baseball, is expected r* nlsh more fireworks now '* he world tori#* semes ere ended, Do you have to produce a certain something that you’ ve had in mind but that no' one seems to have in stock? D o we have to shew you a genuine va’ue to boot before we ihtroduce your shoes to our doormat? D o we have to fit a neck that* has been get­ ting it in the neck that has been getting it in the neck for years—or do we have to guaran­ tee that the suit will wear as well on your bacEas^your. money would in the bank? If these things are all we have to do you can take down the detour sign right now and head straight for S. Detroit St.' New Fall Suits and Top Coats $30, $35 and $40 Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Hie (rilerion ’i/dxftfrfce fcfr 'Hadandtfk'/jcyJ 22 South Detroit Street, ‘ Xenia. Ohio ‘DUST l ” M ILLER (The Sage <f Wi m ;ngt.-nTwill speak at the South C l.ares ’ ori, 3 DAYS 3 NIGHTS October 23, 24 and 25 Horse Show Stunts Masquerade Ball TRA INED ANIMAL SHOW AUTOMOBILE SHOW FREE OPEN AIR ACTS Horseshoe Tournament, Clay Pigeon Shoot, Domestic Science, Art and Needlework Exhibits; Fruit and Small Grain Exhibit. DANCING BAND CONCERTS CORN SHOW BABY SHOW South Charleston, 0. “ AT YOUR SERV ICE ” PUBLIC SALE! OF Duroc Jersey Swine Thursday, Oct 30th, 1924 f i C HEAD OF PURE c c 0 0 DUROCS O D ALL IMMUNED SIXTY-FIVE HEAD OF REAL DUROCS CONSISTING OF BOARS, SOWS AND GILTS. THEY ARE THE RIGHT TYPE. BIG AND SMOOTH. Sale at Cedar Vale Farm ,1*2 mile South East of Cedarvilk on Jamestow uPike, SEND FOR CATALOGUE. SALE BEGINS AT 12:30 Sharp R. C. WATT & SON , CEDARVILLE, OHIO Atfctiottitors—Iglchoart, Waikart and Gordon. Moi waj hay row Joh. ■ rodt A Buc bed. cha ueai \ % n or.t cob die chi Kg ne to ur st- in m - tur :an nd Shirts Cols a, O h i o n) tvill L HTS 5 Hits SHOW i > omestic •ait and SHOW 0 . L -j »me / . 924 a 65 1ISTING d o o m tr v ilb on :30 Sharp / SON I