Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1920 — Page 3

I Why Measles May [ Be Dan<reroiis B' ■ | t>^''r? I .' '' , \ v ". favorable foothold f< r mv-i <•’ eonp,st ‘ 'i s ; lat s» thus uhording a ■ g

■Few of us escape it; ■-::-les--it jl one of the commonest of child- ■>< d diseases. Every mother ■lows the symptoms, but the ■Bi stake that most mothers make Rs in failing to realize that the ■hild is not fully recovered after Rhe eruption and fever disappear RThe air passages are still inflamed Rind if this inflammation is not Icleared up, the air passages may Ibe weakened, thus paving the (way for pneumonia or serious ■ disease of the lungs. Nightly applications of Vick’s Vapoßub will aid nature in relieving this inflammation. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long,

* A JJC>W jll’o JfVapoßuh More Than 17 Million J; .:• I ,cd Year! MawßnuaaMu&a«t&j,! V ... ..ax. ..at. i .-.>«•?.*;r. Crystal Theater TONIGHT ANT) TOMORROW KT; • fin •-:1k Im w Sr" y> •/ Ml t ■ "111 s jh«F7 *THE HONOR. SYSTEM WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION 1 ** *“ A Win. Fox super production in seven big reels. “The Honor System” Featuring three great stars George Walsh Miriam Cooper Gladys Brocks ell Not an ordinary picture. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Two days only Plan to attend this one. Cream Producers You will appreciate our fair work and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage. We now have a complete route system for the purpose of taking care of the farmers who cannot conveniently bring their cream to the station. Highest cash route prices paid. Schlosser Bros. Makers of Good Butter Since 1884 Decatur Station—North Second St.

bringing the medication to boar directly upon the inflamed areas Children’s digestions are delicate—easily disturbed by t< much "dosing ’’ Vicks ’there fore, is particularly recommended since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest harmful ■effects. \ icks should lie rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread on thickly and covered with Lot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so tin; vapor arising may be freely inhft’cd If the cough is aunoviny. swall*■ .v a small bit of Vicks’the size of a pCfl. Samples to new users will be sent free < n request to t.ie ' id; Chemical Con-’am. 2'l 15r „-i Street, Greens’.; ru.’N.C.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. -MONDAY, MAY 3, 1920.

•S- + + + + + 4- •>*«!• 4- + + + <• PEP PARAGRAPHS 4* 4-4-*4‘4>4>4-4<4-4*4*4*4*4>4-4* Ability Is largely application. 1 guess ho is the reply of n failure. Many heated dismissions come from hot Tieads. Pep is the seasoning .which Rives llellsli to the tilings we do. A grain of forethought is worth , mor than a ton of afterthought. Ideas are like rivets; they should I Lo driven home ami clinched while iiot. A successful man goes to the highest authority; an uusuccessful one t<: the lowest. I The saddest gink we oyer saw was

I r l ri. - _ r ’ -T ITALY RETURNS TO RACING WITH WAGNER AT THE HELM j

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ry-~.SBay!;3 I--'.■<fa ■■ yi iWmbtw/SK- ; i—J' Europe's Premier Racing Pilot, Louis Wagner.

TURIN, Italy.—The return of Italian competition in the world's chama pionship contests on the Indianapolis " speedway, and the participation < f a team wearing the colors, of the Adriatic nation in the next Hoosier international, is heralded by the signing of Louis Wagner, the grand old man of European racing, to lead an Italian Fiat into the fray. ! Fiat teams, once triumphant in the automobile arena, both in the United States and abroad, in the days when Lancia, Wagner and Nazzaro carried their gonfalon to victory, Lave not figured in racing since 1912, when the late David Bruce-Brown and Ralph DePalma were drafted from America to carry their colors in the Grand Prix de France. Both of the ! American drivers made a sensational showing in that event, Bruce-Brown winning on the basis of actual elapsed time but being deprived of .. . —,.

■ .... . ■ - ' | COOD WILL ONLY DIVIDENDS ; FROM SALVATION STORE i u'i ’j :.l ■> .' v 4 ■ i'' 'I- ■ ■■■ ;’•i <■ ■*' t ,y"y'7~ x T''L' *• TO j ■ F ■ “ 1 1 V A RELIEF SUPPLY"" MENDING GARMENTS J| v ’ DEPOT

No; the Salvation Array has not gone into the wholesale grocery business. The picture shows merely one of the Army's relief stations. It is just like scores of others scattered ..through the cities and towns of tne country at strategic points where quick relief can be given in emergency raises. Not li'm’ted In their stock to groceries only, these Salvation Army relief depots carry clothing, underwear and other necessaries for men, women and children. It it* the aim to have at hand for immediate distribution food and clothing for any kind of a case of ■ need. More than 700,000 destitute Pers' sons were served temporary relief j from these stations last year. And Salvation Army relief dovetails. It is systematic as well as sensible. The industrial department gears neatly with the relief department. In the industrial homes the broken down

r one who hadn't discovered what he !• wanted to do. ► It's not necessarily talk alone that I pdfs over a proposition; it's suggestion, persuasion and determination, e! You may have all the time in the . world, bnt don't judge the importance si of the other fellow's,time by that of I your own. hl You can call a man up for a nickle, ' and you cun call hint down for nothd ing; but sometimes you have to pay e for medical attendance. Don't assume just because a man's i- working for you that he's your peril sonul slave; in five years you might be working for him. s (Copyright. 1920. by S. A. Chandler.)

the fruits of his victory because of having taken on gasoline along the road, something that the rules of the ■ contest did not permit. lu the United States, the name of I Fiat was formerly one to conjure with, the early Vanderbilt and Grand Prize racps finding the big red team o —

invariably among the leaders, and 1 usually in first position. The iate ’ 1 Bruce-Brown captured one of these speed epics, the Grand Prize of 1911, and Wagner accounted for another, the Grand Prize at Savannah 1908. Wagner returned to racing last year, invading the United States as 1 a member of the Ballot Quartet composed of Rene Thomas. Albert Guvot, and Paul Bablot, in addition to him--1 self, that were favorites in the last I Indianapolis 500-Mile race. Wagner is easily th*- foremost figi ure in European racing, since the I death of Georges Boil lot, the greati est driver Europe has ever known, - and his return to Fiat, his fit st love, ; signifies a brand of competition in 1 the Italian quarter that will make i the other nations engaged in the In- 1 1 dianapolis speed emhroglio look 1 closely to their laurels.

t relics of humanity are put to work re- - juvenatlng broken down household ? goods—chairs, tables, beds, benches—--3 and shoes and other wearing apparel. ' i It Is a 50-50 proposition, for the ’ down-and-outers are reviving their » faith in themselves and in God at the ■ same time they are repairing the furniture and other articles. They get - back, too, their courage. The Salvaf tlonists tonic them up with honest en--1 eouragement and sympathy. They go 1 back into industry, valuable to them--1 selves and to the nation. 1 What becomes of the remade fundf ture? Families In distress obtain It at - the Salvation Army relief department, f Because the relief work dovetails with the industrial department the Salva- - tion Army Is able to supply Improvl- - dent families with household goods at 5 absurdly low prices or without any i charge at all, according to the clrcutni stances.

A STRONG DEMAND For Spring Wheat of 1920 —Carry Over Wheat of Low Milling Quality GROWING CROP SHORT Will Supply 483,617,090 Bushels of 800,000,000 Bushels Needed To give fanners in the spring wheat States the benefit of information on the general wheat situation, in order that they may be better able to de-jt-ldei whether to increase plantings of spring wheat, because of a low pro j Auction of th,' winter crop indicated by conditions April 1. the United I States Department of Agriculture toj day Issued a statement calculated to throw some light on the situation. The department, points out that the estimated production of 483.R17.000 bushels of winter wheat this year, based on April 1 conditions, as against 731,036,000 bushels last year may he still further reduced by a further abanjdqnmnnt of winter-killed fields. Information gathered by the department also indicates that Hessian fly infestation will bf* unusually severe over large areas and that the grasshopper menace is serious in a large part of the great plains. Carry Over of Low Quality. The department further explains that, apparently a large carry over of 150.000,000 bushels from last year’s 'crop is principally winter wheat of | low milling quality and therefore figI tires in the quation as a much loweg amount. Stocks on hand in the three principal spring wheat states are only about half as large as a year ago. The carry-over during the war ranged from J 63.000,000 in 1916, the highest on record, to 28,000,000 in 1918, the lowest recorded. Prior to the war the normal carry over was around 75,000,000. Reports from the spring wheat region indicate that many farmers are likely to reduce their acreage of this crop . Weather conditions have not favored spring work, and the serious shortage of farm labor has also as fected planting. The supply of hired farm labor in the country is only about 72 per cent, of the normal supply, compared with approximately 84 per cent, of the normal supply a year ago. May Justify Larger Acreage. The poor condition of the winter wheat crop, together with the appar(ently continuing world demand for wheat, may justify farmers in the spring wheat belt in revising their plans in order to incrnn.so plantingof the spring crop in spite of difficulties. The normal wheat requirements of the United States for consumption and export are about 800,01)0,000 bushels. Os this only 483,617,000 bushel* is indicated from the winter wheat crop. World conditions do not indicate a falling off in demand, although southern Russia is reported to have 55,000,000 bushels for export this year. There is some question, however, as to whether Russia can export because of the disorganized condition of transportation facilities. Australia has a short crop and probably will have no wheat for export during the next two years. Owners of old wheat in storage are not now permitted to ship it out of Australia. The Argentine crop appears to be fair. While there are many factors yet undetermined which arc likely to affect tiie production this year, the ex isting shortage of spring wheat )f satisfactory milling quality indicates I probability of continued active demand for high-grade spring wheat from the new crop. JACKSON STUDIO Special this week only. Post cards $2.00 per doz. Also Kodak finishing. 162 N. Second St.. Deca tur. . 105-Gtx ■"* — \ YOUNG MURDOCK ARRESTED i (United Press Service) Chicago, May 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Roland P; Murdock, claiming to bn a son of the former Congressman Murdock, of Kansas, was under arrest here today charged with cashing SIO,OOO in forged ’checks. Police declared Murdock escaped from Fort Leavenworth last April. He was confined there for posing as a lieutenant in the United) States army, police said.

> HOOVER IT BEATS .... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS SCHAFER HDW. CO.

Makes Such 11 Tasty Biscuits B Ik Just let mother call, “Biscuits for H U Breakfast!” We’re sure there s a IB R 3 treat that can’t be beat in store BB MB for us — light, tender biscuits — VB BB toasty brown and all pulled up BB with goodness! For mother is sure BB 11 of her baking powder — Calumet. BB ■LB sbe never disappoints us because BB H BAKING POWDER l|B never disappoints her. a> rOllMrl " /w^- fthesa,ne ~ the^z ‘ M ■ | Calumet contains only such ingre- BB dients as have been approved offi- *B TA cmlly by the U.S.Food Authorities. ® /I You Save When You Buy It. You Save When You Use lL - HIGHESTiSS _tt k baking ..CHlCAGgL..x^^gg^* r^~ ' ASK THE WOMAN WHO USES ONE r is ■ ’ ■ Sy’S#* ’ 4-1 ‘ -J!. ■' . .. ■■lm i I No Discs to Wear—No Pegs to Tear This is a phantom illustration of the No. .»0 Electric Oscillator and shows the thorough application of the vacuum principle as used in all Oscillator Vacuum Washers. Note how the fourcompartment vacuum dasher covers the entire surface of all the clothes. In operation this dasher oscillates, or works up and down with a rocking motion in such a manner that as one end is brought down against the clothes it forces the hot suds and steam through them, while at the same time the other end of the dasher raises, drawing the soap suds up through the clothes by stiction. Thus, literally hundreds of gallons of hot water are forced or “pumped” through the clothes in a few minutes time. This is the feature which enables the Oscillator Vacuum Washer to wash more clothes clean in less time than any other washer. SEE IT AT H. Knapp & Son