The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

V S ' TH E C E D A R V l U b H t K A L 1/ 1- MHKwKowIn * l% n t i n | r T U i F a l I Marketing Groups* Means M In JCAJRLH bu ll EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ItetMsretd fct ttj>« Poet O ffice Cedarville, Ohio, October SI* 1887, • iPM eod d *m UMtomr, MoFao r r oe r s Than Ever Before, Join Forces To Sell Product* tm m Evorcrew** Start Per Spring Stewoiwfe Flowers, s sTWB I Get FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 ,1 m ♦♦PATENT MEDICINE POLITICS,” PASSING N o oat tedwtry im this nation is sufficient unto itself, nor would Our Country enjoy its present prestige and prosperity without industrial stability, , , , , , W # have an interlocked syttera which involves government, agriculture, transportation, manufacturing, hanldng, insurance, power of all hinds, the utilization o f many natural resources and public improvements, . . - I t ia a mistake to think that any branch of our social or in­ dustrial life can be crippled without eventually affecting all business, employment and investment. ' I f one cuts off even tbe little Unger the whole body feels it and maximum efficiency of the human machine is lessened. And so it is with business. Hurt the large » small manu­ facturer, fanner or individual and the effect l^reflectec^^g greater *or less degree throughout our whole industrial social Btructurue. . , , Business today is balanced just as nicely as the human sys­ tem and tampering with it should be attempted only by experts and then with the greatest caution, • A s the people realize this fact more clearly they will look with increasing disfavor upon "patent medicine politics” which experiment with our whole economic structure, just as they now da^upota many so-called cure-alls for human ills which for years were peddled on street corners and. guaranteed to nrvav v«* — — thing frqm a cold \o a tape-worm. cure every- C ilXEGR ATHLETICS TO SE PROBED Charges recently made by one of the Ohio, state. edUba tional institutions that "N ear Professionalism” was being em­ ployed in the selection o f athletes by certain institutions .has brought about no little, comment, among college students and . the general public, that has as much interest in foptbalrand U s * * * hall, as in the national pasttime of baseball- . , toy ctvcrU years there has been Whisperings that -more* tiiu. „ 1 ,^ 1 V w i^-efiang by the manei* in which memberq. o f the athletic teams were attracted to this and that school, The „ state association, has’ a standard of rules governing'this mauei but like other rules they may not always be observed to the letter or even the spirit of the association law; In several localities it is said that outside influence has kalways been available without *drawing college authorities into a confliction with .the regulations. ‘ Weathy menanterebted in the sport are usually in position to offer good athletes, excel- r leht positions with good salaries and little to do during-the college year, as long as the student can make' 'good on the team. This may not be contrary to the association rules, or even a matter that can be reached, yet’it no doubt works an unfair ad- * vantage to schools not so favorable" fcittfated. There are so many different ways rules'can be avoided that it is unlikely that " any investigation started will uncover wrong doing. The trouble is likely more outside the college campus than ori it. . More f*rm§r* then ever before, are “ If your grtarad Is reedy now, by gw participating in cooperative mar- nil mean* pLagt shrub*, /lower*, *eting activities of one form or an- evergreen*, *$4 -mm; fall, rather other,- it ha* been reve&lod by * than wait until MgB&gpkng” advice* survey carried on bj the United Victor H. f&m, borticul- >tat*a Department o f Agriculture, turiet-afc the CMi j&ata XJniyeraity. The survey showed an estimated "‘You gain sever*! months by having Membership of three million farmer*, your plant* rooted and ready to grow a various types o f cooperative mar- next spring.” etinr associations. ' Peonies, asoordfijk to* Hies, should Grain marketing organizations had be painted in Septa#**:, hardy pifren- ay far the greatest number of mem- nisi flower* during. September And -ers, approximately 800,000. Aasocia- early October. Tree*, shrubs and Lion* marketing dairy product* bad a vines rtay be phpted any tinie after membership of about 800,000 pro- the loaves are shejl until the ground ducera. Livestock marketing organ- freezes in DeeambOr. Evergreens izations included 460,000 persons, as- may be planted spy time during the sociation* marketing fruit and vege- fall, preferably during September or tables had 215,000, and'cotton market- October, ng associations, 140,000. j . Rie* recommends that plants he Approximately 70 per cent of -the bought as near home as possible, and* total membership of these organize- points out tthat there hi scarcely a ,ons is in the 12 north central states, county, in the state which does not This is an increase for this 'region have one or more reliable ’nursery; from 63 per cent in 1925 and 55 per while there are few plant* which will, ent ln ltil6. Less than 12 per cent grow in this state Which may not be of the membership is now in the purchased from an Ohio nursery, southern states, which had 30 per cent “The more quickly plant* are pituueu a 4925 and 40 per cent in 4916. i ---ter they are dug in the nursery, the Some of the participants in these better will he the results, and the less -marketing activities are members of W1Hbe the loss,” say* Hie*, no : associations, some .are shave-1 *» - ....................... AQlders, some are under contract to f l e a V y W 6 © d (sTOW th ,;Ui‘fcet cooperatively, and others are; nippers, consignors or- patrons.using tse facilities of the organization*. j May Smother Trees bft<o i t s A i i d M i d d l in g s : ;j' f .,phip,ppy.s a freight bill of $49,000,- | /0 unhdaliyllm lumber shipped into .he state, sink annually suffers 235 iorest fires which, burn over 40,000 res of forest land. Brown, burned- leaves on the shade trees this fall probably are due to ex­ cessive transpiration of moisture dur­ ing the hojfc weather, and not to in- .;cets or disease. . NeWly Planted Forest Tracts -Need Looking! - A fter, Say* Dean Plump .barley is considered slightly superior to oats,for poultry feeding. Roth grains may be used to advantage „n the layers' ration. AROUSED PUBLIC CRIM.NAL. •"French criminologists, proposing* a revival of-the ancient custom o f branding criminals, reflect the seriousness with which nations other than ours take the-problem of suppressing crime,” 'g&ya the San Francisco Chronicle. "O n tbe ratio o f homicides in France and the United States, ouT crime ratals about six and nne-half times-that of France. . > "T b e idea o f branding, even-by painless chemical means, S rn o t likely fojbe revived.- But the mere fact that it has been 'proposed by responsible criminologists shows an attitude of mind on tbe part of the French that partially explains their low criminal rate as compared with ours. The habitual criminal i s an enemy o f society and is treated as suchv A s soon as the . American public has that feeling in the matter thectfminal rate in the United States w ill show a rapid decline without resort­ ing 'to any such drastic method as is now being discussed irf Paris,*’ •' -- 'V . Unquestionably: there is a, need fo r a more active public consciousness in the matter of jprime, Changes in ourlegal and judicial system, sorely needed in many instances, must result from public demand that understands the seriousness of the problem and the necessity for sterndr justice and expedited trials and convictions. In comaprison with Europe, our -American crime situation is nothing short of disgraceful. Misplaced, maudlin sympathy has created parole, pardon, apd good-conduct systems that often turn the most case-hardened of felons out to prey again on Society. Anti-crime activity has been deflected from its pro­ per chanels into proposals fo r useless and restrictive small- arms laws and the like. Criminals in sensational cases have been made to appear as martyrs. In New York, which has laws that give life, imprisonment ■ automatically when ArCrimipal is -convicted foi* four felonies, .crime is decreasing* •vAn Aroused public? consciousness is needed to combat the criminal, not more laws which restrict " the laws abiding citizen. While cattle losses, from tubercu­ losis have been cut in half in the.past 10 y4ars, losses from contagious abortion have doubled in the same -period.' , Says 'Sam: Another diverting- anic is that o f the editor who whites » half column editorial urging less publicity for Johhrt Collidge, 1. jight Clerk.. Forty different Cystoma o f stekin signals are now in use; in different paste of the world. 4 , ; , o, ^ hv - s * t , , u, “Qpr occasional mhdnes*' is less 'wonderful than our occasional sanity. -—George Santayana Unusually heavy weed growth of^ this year may be smothering Torest* trees which were planted last spring, ..nmis F. W, Dean, extension forester .or Ohio. State University. - Such trees, may he haying a bard time get- -mg through dense weeds, and under­ g o wth encouraged during parly sum­ merby'heavy rainfall. Dean recommenda that the owners of newly-planted forest tree* inspect their plantings to see i f any of the amali trees are now being overtopped and smothered by weeds' and briers,' “A greafc’many trees can' be saved. ~y cutting or pulling the dense weeds ;,ay j;rom them,” -says the forester. j .hi* is particularly true of two-year ,-edlinga o f’ pine* which bave been .we for permanent forest planting. In ordinary seasons small seedlings and transplants are able to take care o f ..enisoives after being- permanently planted* A vigorous growing tree like tim Scotch pine, or a- more, tplerabfc pecies like the Norway spruce, will stand considerabja shading. .Rut red, white, and. Gorniestf pita, if they are unusually fcowded/.need .to be helped* along by having weedf cleared away from them. Rays tiam:Middle age is that period' of' life when one ceases* to ekpect to have much fun at anything. Attention Farmers! li A ll fanners having oats and barley with bitter taste sd that hogs do riot eat it, .bring it to my mill and I will grind it and bolt but the hull which will do away with the trouble. MORTON R . GRINNELL, Yellow Springs, .0, POLITICAL PARTY BOLTERS Bolting political party lines is a matter much discussed dur­ ing the present campaign. About'the worst forna of citizen­ ship knowh to the professional politician is what is,termed a "bolter,” one who wilb not vote for and openly support his party nominees. To permit general bolting o f the ticket usual­ ly means certain defeat for that party. Party leaders have hever encouraged it for it can be disasterous to one party as the other, This year both political parties have some very promineht; members switching *>ver one way or the other, yet neither makes much capital o f what they may hate gained from the opposition. In this campaign the Republicans may gain by the movement in numerous states to "bo lt” from the Democrat ticket. Back in 1912 the Republicans suffered terrible defeat When thousands of its supporters bolted to Roosevelt and* the Progressive party, resulting in the election of Wilsori. W e remember the Herrick and Pattison governorship cam- .-WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD- Mfsmn paign in Ohio when the temperance question was an issue and what a storm o f protest was raised because the Republican r J L 1 . E E N O O R E nominee was deserted for Pattison. Republican leaders all but read out o f the party those who had been so alligned before but could not support Herrick. In the present campaign we And many prohibition sup porters in the Democratic party loyal to their nominee, A1 Smith, regardless of his prohibition views. First is Sen, Shep­ herd, of Texas, the author of the Eighteenth amendment. Ex- Governor Charles Bryan, o f Nebraska, brother oftthe late W il- ham Jemting U ryan . J8an / Carter Glass, of Virginia and Josephus Daniels, o f North Carolina, along With Gov, Dan Moody, o f Texas, all prominent dry .supporter*;* The call fo r party regularity to men who aspire to political offiae is sttonger than any call to duty tosupport dry candidates or u A politics well know they cannot hope action unless they have party support and this cannot be d ry measures, fo r efe would soon dhiitttergrato. 9MQtttS THUU) WAIff 4 ® SAUKADSPAY” r,One of the Biggest-Finest Most Spec­ tacular and Magnificent Specials O f The Age : “LILAC -TIME" ONE SOLID WEEK - - -- STARTING ^ - ‘ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH On Broadway at $2.00 A Seat REGENT PRICES 50 CENTS Froom Noon Until Midnight PICTORIAL LIFE OF HERBERT HOOYER TTf C b .5 Jrn'J l o c a l A ion tvt'J Buy *,»,<! P. lit. A. W. Jtev, Mt)4 Mil »ss4sy. 1. After U m ta th of B«b«rt Hoover* mother in 1*84, he went to Urewttbhte AuntMillieto Cedar Rapid*, I*, JB. He v tu von tea yeur* o f **#— WfiWSk <• **" sume mi important ehsre li|*11 nuunnet of t e a North S. In winter Herbert and bis cousin rode on horseback to school two taDes aw*£. 4, The future engineer Constructed a moiling machine out of an old cross-cut saw, using a beifer for power. 15? J4r JPeoaomicaf Transportation ■Qiints'' T h is Car b*» been carefully checked as shown by v mark* below- VM oter, Reconditioned to Assure T h o u s a n d s o f Mi l e s of Dependable, Satis- Wj f a c t o r y S e r v i c e Due to- the great popularity o f the Bigger and- Better.Chevrolet in this community, we have now In Stock Kome reconditioned used cars that represent exceptional value*.;Them cars have'been thoroughly Inapected by our expert m echanics and com p letely recond itioned wherever nccetsary. They are good for thou- sands o f mites o f satisfactory service. And he. cause they*Sre sold under trie famous Chevro* let.RcdOJK.Tagsystem, you can buy themwith the utmost confidence, assured o f their de­ pendability and quality. See these cars today, fvRadiator vRear Axle v Starting vLfgfatlng vlgnition VBattcrv v T iv e s VUphofeterv ’■k * r v*Top V P en d a * V Finish V J on the n is,'l-2| All] fects, utensils n tables^ <| L , Keimonl W .W . A few of our exceptional Used Car Valu “ with an O K that counts” ©*£» p i Removal of WaT- Ta^ Lowers Delivered Prices! THE h A N 0 CHEVROLET G(X Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E . Main S t Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value Annual importations of dairy pro­ ducts into tbe. United State* would .supply the nation for a two-day peri­ od. In a year, American dairymen produce enough to m4et the need of the Other 863 day*. . , Nearby markets and heavy demand combine to offer the Ohio potato grower a premium of more than 25 cents a bushel above the price re­ ceived in the United States generally,! IjfOTIOE. OF APPOINTMENT . Estate of Mary Uensel McGinnis, deceased* - 3. E. Hastings has been ; appointed and -qualified as Adminis- j traor of the estate of. Mary Hansel1 McGinnis,late of Greene Count, Ohio, detested, ^ 1 ' Dated this 13th day^f 'September, A. D. 1923, r S. C, WftIGHf, Probate Judge of said County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John K. Miiroy, Deceased Margaret Miiroy has been appoint­ ed and qualified a#. Executor Of the estate of John E. Miiroy, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day of August, A. D., 1928. S, C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of *saidl County Greyhound Races . . - ^ * ■ . Open at West Jefferson GREYHOUND B A M NOW00IN0 ON AT WEST JEFFERSON RacingNightly (Except Sunday) Rain or Shine --- ■—-A* <&«• -■ . .•.*.,}(. . Ladies AdmittedFREE 1 Mondays—Wednesdays—Fridays PEAC1 SOFTDll Beer, Lef " F o r SYRUP I f i g b a L , M ade,By) WEST JEFFERSON KENNEL €!A?B>4 i& ) West Jefferson* Ohio OLEO . 19c, Ck| Oleo; (tRAPEj Banket, O l. APPLK! Joualbi OAULt] L fugl