Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1920 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash in Advance One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mall SI.OO Six Mouths, by mail $1.75 One Year, by carrier $3 00 | One Year, by mail 3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 Single copies 2 cents Advertising rates made know® on application. • Entered at the postoffice at Deca- ’ hir, Indiana, as second-class matter, i i Every democratic worker should ari range to attend the county meeting to be held here next Tuesday. ( The G. O. P. will not talk about the full dinner pail this year for the pail I is so big and so full these days the 1 men can scarcely carry it. • — I Mr. Llewelyan who addressed the I graduating class here said that the 1 man who profiteers on necessities of 1 life is worse than a second story ' worker and he is right, Let’s get down to earth, live and let live. < Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis, -out, ot 1 the most brilliant speakers in the * United States, will address the first t vdters club at Port Wayne tomorrow 1 evening and his address will be well t worth hearing. t The democratic party has pledged i itself to restore to each county the i automobile’ tax ( taken away by the last legislature. The money will be collected in Adams county and kept ( for use in repairing the roads and a will save us many thousand dollars. ( r Just now one hears much about the i other fellow profiteering, each person i apparently believing that he has a s

Foodthe Problem of the Hour ■ THE for food has the world in its grip. To produce more food we must depend upon gasoline power on the farm to multiply ' the efficiency of the man power available. The following interesting comparison of manpower vs. machine-power, required per acre is illuminating: Crop Man-Hours Man-Hours (1 acre) By Hand By Machine Barley .... 64 ... . 4.25 Corn . . . . 7.70 Cotton .... 168 .... 79 Hay 21 ... . 8.45 Oats 66 ... . 4.25 Potatoes .... 109 .... 38 Rice 62 .... 17 Rye 63 ... . 4.25 Wheat .... 61 ... . 4.25 The United States has changed from an agricultural into a semi-industrial nation. Never again will it see the day when 97 percent of its population dwells on farms. Yet the fact ' remains that the United States must feed itself, and the only way this can be done is through intensive soil cultivation, made pos- ’ sible by automotive machinery. On the farms of the Middle West the gasoline tractor, truck, and automobile are multiplying the productiveness of man-power, and are doing their part in furnishing an adequate supply of food-stuffs. Throughout this great section the Standard ; Oil Company (Indiana) has developed a system of distribution which insures the farmer an adequate supply of gasoline and lubricating oils. This system is based upon huge storage depots, fed from three large modern refineries. Anticipation of possible difficulties is but one of the many burdens the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) assumes in order that consumers of the Middle West may have their wants supplied. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ' •• 1910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago >OBI

right to do as he pleases. After all there Is not much hope of really improving conditions until the supply exceeds the demands, then will come again old-fashioned competition. Dale J. Crittenborger, district chairman, accompanied by a half dozen district and state leaders, men and women will be here next Tuesday night to meet the local workers and plan for the campaign. It is important that every precinct worker in the county attend. The delegates to the San Francisco convention will go uninstructed and will decide upon their candidate after in session. This is right and as a result the state primary law is of absolutely no use. The next legislature in Indiana should repeal the expensive and useless law. Your taxes are high now, much higher in most cases than ever before and with the present high valuation it will be easy to further boost them. Added to this the centralized powers in the republican party openly assert that they will impose an income tax law on you if again given power. Every citizen interested in this community should attend the meeting of the Decatur Industrial association this evening. Several important mat tors will be discussed and this will be the opportunity for you to bring up anything you may have in mind to assist in making this a better city. Come and bring your friends along and let’s have a rousing home town meeting. The republicans are gathering in Chicago for the national convention and a hot old scrap is predicted. It is , doubtful if any of those prominently < mentioned, will be able to secure a i majority vote and just at present there I is much talk about Hughes. Knox. Watson, Beveridge and other dark horses.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE I, 1920.

SSt& i £ Ip —there’s nothing but satisfaction. Eg 1 gSEj Satisfaction in buying—be- |ES I Kj’ cause of economical cost. £ —in using — bec.iuse of assurance of best results. Ms 1 ■RtS —in eating the gw.o.es it raises Kh ] because they are pure and TjjgKhealthful. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been a;>proved officially by the U. S. ■fflg Food Authorities. You save u hen you buy it — You save when you use it S3H i A i I <-Ti • - V * r,t * * Jfe:*-’, one of whom is more likely to ne chosen than Woods, Johnson, Lowden or Harding. Only one thing has evidently been definitely decided that there is to be no attack upon the administration for the conduct of the war. Millions have been spent by •’smelling coiiMUitteeas” but not a single case of misappropriiAion has tern [discovered. HELPED MAN AND WIFE Walter Farraud, 1093 Sprinfield Ave., Irvington. N. J., writes: “My back ached continuously, as did my wife's. After taking Foley Kidney Pills, we were surprised with the quick results. I recommend Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has kidney or bladder trouble.” They help rid the blood of impurities that cause rheumatic pains, swollen, aching : nd stiff joints and muscles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold everywhere. Britain considers her principal competition to be the United States, Germany and Japan. • FORI) SEDAN IS THE POPULAR FAMILY CAR Scores of Adams County People Now Pleased Owners—Deliveries on Short Order, The Ford Sedan has won its place in America as the family car. it ir an automobile that is suited to the gr at American family as no other machine is. Thjs car is sold by Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. of Decatur. The Ford Sedan is ideal for all-ye iraround purposes—it affords cozy ccmfort for driving during the cold : id stormy weather of winter. During le war weather season it can be ear i’y adjusted to provide the same coolness of breeze as the open car. Scores of Adams county women re now driving Ford Sedans. More aid more Adams county families are ec uing to appreciate that the Ford Se<’ n is not only practical and services le but that it lias that elegance ; d beauty of finish and upholstering t it is found in highest priced machini . To those who order immediab ’y,' delievetlcs can be made in a v ry short time.—Advt. FOR SKINJORTURES ’ Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don’t worry about eczema or other i skin troubles. You can have a clear, I healthy skin by using Zemo. Obtained at-any drug store for 35c, or < extra large bottle for SI.OO. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor i ! greasy and stains nothing. It is easily I applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

CHURCH COUNCIL ENDORSES N. E. R. Federal Body Says No More Compelling Need in All the World. Departing from custom, the Federal Council of Churches has endorsed the work being done by Near East Relief, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, the former committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief which has essayed the task of caring for 1,250,000 starving people in Western Asin. Resolutions adopted by the executive committee, as announced by Charles S. Mncfnrlnnd, general secretary, are as follows: “Your committee recommends that prayers be offered In all our churches for the suffering children throughout the world, especially those who are in distress and peril as the result of the war. “They further recommend that we reaffirm and emphasize our interest and co-operation in the plans of ‘Near East Relief.’ We know of no need in the world that is more compelling than that of the Armenian, Syrian and other peoples in the Levant who have already received and must still receive the generous sympathy of the American people.” SOUR CREAM CAKE One cup of sour cream, one cup of sugar, one egg, one half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one half iteaspoonful of cloves, one and one half cups of flour, with one half teaspoonful of soda sifted in it, one cup of chopped raisins. Bake in gem pans or in a loaf. HOOSIER BOY STUDYING FOR HOME SERVICE WORK ■ <*"*«*>’•* y ■ / Gerald E. Lawton, Lafayette, Ind. When Gerald E. Lawton of Lafayette, Ind., was discharged from the Unite! States army he immediately volunteered for duty with the Salvation Army. Now he is in the organization's training college in New York City studying to become an officer in order that he may direct the necessary home service and social work to which the Salvation Army 1 is giving so much attention now. I Lawton has nearly completed his I training and next month will see him duly commissioned as a graduate in the profession of mercy and service. The Hoosier youth s job on graduation will be in the home service frnid. In order to carry on this work the people of Indiana will be called on next week to enroll in the Home Service Appeal, which will be conducted by the committee headed by Major Arthur Robinson to raise funds for the 1920 work of the Salvation Army in this state. PLAN NEW BUILDINGS. IMPROVEMENTS IN SIXTEEN IND. IANA CITIES CONSIDERED BY SALVATION ARMY Indianapolis.- (Special) — Building quotas apportioned for each city where improvements are needed in the establishment of the local Salvation Army corps were made public here today at the headquarters of the Home Service Appeal, which is being conducted in Indiana to raise funds j for the Army. The appeal was launched In most counties of the state May 10 and will continue until May 20. | A total of $452,000 Is sought and the friends of the Salvation Army interested in the work for humanity being done by this organization are asked to support it by enrolling as contributors In the appeal canvass. ! The total amount which the budget allows for new buildings and to pay - off mortgages on Army property is $189,000. Mortgages were incurred on various properties during the lean years when the tambourine failed to produce sufficient income to keep up the work. Money was borrowed because the Army officials were unwilling to deny help to hundreds of worthy applicants whose plight made ’ outside aid Imperative. | The allotment for new buildings and the cities where they are planned are shown in the following list: Anderson, $20,000; Bedford, $5,000; Evansville, $20,000; Frankfort, $5.Gary, $20,000; Hammond, $20,000; Kokomo, $20,000; Lafayette, $5,000; Laporte, $5,000; Linton, $2,000; Logansport, $5,000; Mishawaka, $5,000; Muncie, $5,000; New Albany. $5,000; Newcastle, $20,000; Princeton, $5,000. Mortgages will have to be paid in Bloomington and Indianapolis. ,

NEW TASTELESS CASTOR OIL ROTTLEO IN THE LABORATORY New Tasteless Castor Oil Sold Only In Bottles Labelled Kelloggs Tasteless Castor OilKellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil i» bottled in the laboratories of s>i>enci Kellogg X- Sons, Inc. logg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. laborati bottled- with directions on the lant i it you want a really tasteless castor oil. It’s the same good old fashloneu castor oil that doctore prescribe, wit i the disagreeable taste removed. ut up in airtight bottles, properly labelled, Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Ou comes to you with all the strength and purity of the good old family remedy. But that nauseating taste has been absolutely removed. Think what a boon this is to mothers ami the little folks! No coaxing nor bribing. Even grown-ups will appreciate this new form of the good old family remedy You can now get Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil in two sizes. 35e and bue. At all good druggists. (Advt.) ELKS MEETING WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the Elks / lodge will be held Wednesday even ing at the hall and every member is I requested to be present Business of importance. TONSILS REMOVED Little Paul Hendricks was operat-| ed ou yesterday for the removal oi adnoids and tonsils. He recovered j nicely and was able to be up today. I declaring that he would be well now and soon be strong enough for real ! work. Believes in Signs. Sergeant — “Halt! You can’t go there.” Private —‘ Why not, sir?" Sergeant — “Because it’s the general’s tent.” Private — “Then, begad, what are they doing with "Private” above the door?” DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIGI CUT THIS OUT —IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ilk, writing your name and address clearly. I>u will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney pills for pain in sides and back.i rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, i biliousness, headache, and sluggish ■ bowels. Sold everywhere. I

Its pms to pianos ‘S!2!SS a. jW i„ ■■ ■■■ m .uw iSSSSUiN IpT you II say that Camels are MpSlI 11 m I '."n I the most delightful cigarette y° u ever smoked! M QU & et t 0 en J°y Camels so much and fill la Y ou so keenl y appreciate their new refreshing flavor and their smooth / rnellow-mild-body— well, you realize the y’ re made to fit your taste! ou can s * ar - with Camels quality as ° ne reason f° r their goodness. Then, to 1 *ft quality add Camels expert blend of choice 1 : -i'l Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos 1 t which you will quickly and surely prefer to either kind smoked straight 1 All that ft £i ves you the most delightful cigarette i J* .. smoker ev er put a match to I i Camels never tire your taste, no matter > ‘ ;OW “berally you smoke. And, Camels s are ree from any unpleasant cipretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! Compare Camels with any B cigarette at any price 1 LB gjBF f fib K i :: V\ fab Hr ® ’ 1 BRA | • || I I XJi 1 J**' ; :s f A ■»* «i h w I I 11 Jz; I! 8 s s?I21 f HT TilJSsgsh w * «»roni>,x« n s si ess: s*f i ill 1 ! ifss-tsss s:jjjs’!:!sKS. 9r ’*•"«* “•***“" l ?»,. ‘Muo-scefc, jj,

U-t * / JT Pj4- I T"r WHAT IS IT WORTH TO YOU 5 to have a bank where officers anti clerks are friendly and try to please? -7. .77 . where you get interest and safety ,77 when yon have money, and a loan 77 when you need it? where your welfare is taken into consideration at all times? ( his is not a one-sided institution. We aim to give customers friendly 77 assistance in exchange for their patronage and good-will. - | FIRST NATIONAL BANK | 77 jjjS 1 You Are a Stranger Here but Once. ... tl | .ttl TH fT'n4" — + TTr t ~ I l I IT"-+T Th" 17.'.: 7j 77^4044-1 11 [ 1111111111-11111 HIH-H i-H+BT-ffl 11 ■■ " ~ The Need of a First Class Meat Market Is Never Greater Than in the Summer TO SATISFY THAT NEED TO BENDEK Al' AI L TIMES SERVICE AND SANITARY CONDITIONS THAT WOt LI) JUSTIFY US IN TELLING YOU THA I THIS MARKET IS A MEAT MARKET OF I UE FIRST CLASS. IS AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN A GUIDING LIGHT OF THIS FIRM. A visit here will prove our claim to being worthy of your patronage—Come in anyway and see one of the finest and cleanest meat markets in Indiana. Thursdays and Fridays are Fresh Fish Days You'll Enjoy Our Smoked Meats. Fred Mutschler Packing Co. 237 West Monroe St. Telephones 106-374-Our Meats are Home Killed. I