Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 273, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1920 — Page 2

To All Tractor Owners A T t*? - • $ K ' i- \ ■ THE CENTRAL SALES CO. OF RENSSELAER WILL HAVE A WILLIAMS M-iBx4S-m SEPARATOR on the floor in a few day*. It will pay you to investigate thia machine before making your threahing arrangement* for the next year. This i* a atandard machine made for the hill* of New • York and Pennsylvania for the past 50 year* where a small machine of large capacity is required. THE WHI I AMS SEPARATOR POSSESSES THESE UNUSUAL FEATURES Guaranteed to operate successfully with any twenty horse power gas motor. The makers will put the machine on your farm for a threeI day trial free. You pay the freight only from Ft. . Wayne. The I h>Unc*» you pay out of your threshing bill at the usual rates per I bushel. The capacity is equal to that of any other 26x42 machine. a CALL OR WRITE THE CENTRAL CALES CO) (Phone three I one nine) for further details. We' will be glad to take you and I your neighbors to Fa riper owner* for investigation of the merits I of this machine.

CLASSIFIEDCOLUMN FOR SALE. _____ . —j—. \ ■ 1,. । - arOB BAU— -Reristered Hampshire male ho*. Phone 917-M. 11-1 S FOB BAU— A large heating stove. Will burn hard or soft coal or wood. Dr. A. G. Catt. Phone S3l-A or 288B. 11-19 FOB B*T«B Three-quarter iron bed, springs and mattress, dreseer, water tank. Call «»-Green. Jack Hoyea. FOB WSYiB Lot* IS and 14. occupied by Mrs. Myers, and Lots • and 9 I occupied by Everett Warne, all in Block One and the James N. Leatherman three lots and residence and the Baker property, not Including the barn. These lots are all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and near the business center, church and schools. Frank Foltx ts FOB BAU— Universal base-burner, in good condition. Cheap, Mrs. Lorlnda McGlynn. Phone 626. 11-18

FOB gST.B— Hsdiant Estate luted coal baseburner. In excellent condition. Inquire Vern Nowela at Hilliard A Hamill store or phone 566. 11-18 FOB BSYB Registered Hampshire male hog. two years old, weight 800. A. Quinn A Sona Phone 926-J. 11-18 FOB BATiW- f srge also base burner, good as new, also enough good linoleum for an average size office. S. M. Laßua 11-18 FOB BAU— Steel wood stove wltfi iron Inner lining; also Favorite ~coal stove, large sixe. Phone- 268-WhHe FOB BiKß— Delicious. ripe pear* for table use and canning. Any quantity. Mrs. Henry Paulus, phone 988G. 11-16 FOB B*U—Poets. Rod Oak, White Oak. Burr Oak. No Pina, no Ash, no Wiuow. Everett Halstead. 11-18

WO* BABB— 4O acraa. wall located, cultivated; tan**. tarn. Karan and ortaard. Easy tones. Possession at (HMM. M aorea. pike road. Joinin* atatton. with stores, church and school, ; Lar** cUht-room bousa, terse tarn. Vary easy terms. Price, SIM. SO aoros; term houac, tarn. .Vary taay terms. Poaaoaaion at one*. Might take property or stock. Prim, 170ISO scree, on Jackson highway; good building*. Would eta on way terms or accept property, live etock or throebin* oudt. G. F. Mayers. tt FOB k»W—HIT sprin* pl*a> pun • bred large type Polands, wW now weigh about IM pounds. worth while for seme one wanting mod breeding 1 etock; also six-year-old cow. frota Oct IMb; also T« aoros land, well located with reaideuce and store buildin*, good location tor small store and produce station, would consider trad* on this tract; also term of U« aoros, two miles of market on stone road, al level blank tend. all la cultivaGoa. with splendid improvements; also term of M acres, one sail* of market *ood land and good improvements. P. B. Blue, WbmtflsML Ind. ts FOB U»- City property end town lota, Philip Bina. Arne 4M. if ypi mi-lW 'acre term. ,wdl drained, meet all level; bleak, S; room bouse, apod barn, corn crtbe,j(oed weU. due orchard. Bad all in MUvation. Can glv* good "terms on thia Price Ml per acre Charles X Dean A sea. _ a FOB IdT.B— Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne's Greenhouse. ts POB SAX»—Small term, about M acres, one mile from Court House. Fine trees, alfalfa. 1% acres flee trunk ground, black river muck. Balance sdl heavy producing red clay. 4 wells and cistern. Splendid location tor Dairy or hog ratals*. Maas nearly new barn, telr room cotta** and been and is a money .tahker. Owner payment small modern residence in Terms oa balance. Possession January 1 or Marsh X inquire of Schuyter C. Irwin. ts •--‘’l ~ — ■ JPOB sew «n kinds of second hand cars. KubotasA Welter. White pyont Garage. Phone dta. ts —■——— —— ■—' — > WANTED. WANN WABBBD— Wanted to .hoar ■

WAMWBB— GirI for o general housework. Phono 114 or 18. Leslie Clark. WABVBB — At onoe teams to plow onion and potato land, free of weeds. 88 per acre. Jasper Co. Farms Company, Newland, Ind. 11-16 MISCELLANEOUS. FOB SXOMABOB—Six-room I>«MF ow within corporation, practically MW. with basement under entire mma with 1 1-8 acres of ground. To exchange for Wwo property. Harvey Davisson. ” I MOinrr TO LOU—Charles J. Deas A Son. • “

arOTXCB TO FABMBBB— We handle the Burnley Une Tractors, threshta* machines farming implements, also Western Utility one tractor and implement*. At the Whlt» Ffont garage. Kuboske A Walter. ts xonr TO mab— l hayoM w; commission or 8% without commission —* LOOT — Cross-cut saw on ths rooA between Rensselaer and Mt. Ayr. Finder please notify Walter Lynge, phone 465. .

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Alfred S. Barlow et ux to Joseph Hilliard et ux, Nov. 11, It 8, blk. 2, pt. It. 10, blk. 2, Wheatfield, Bentley’s add., SHOO. Gertrude Allen et al to Crawfordsville Farms Company, Nov. 6, nw 33-31-5, 160 a. Gillam, |I.OO. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the f Signstare of AtJrCMBW Fann lease* for **leat th* Bolublican office. grain and ca*b rent Say It With Ftowsre The Huma Haste at HMPhoM 42L

TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Cbarles Osborne u —l ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A* Auto Livery Call Phon«rlo9 Wallace Miller

THU EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND.

TIRED FEELING ENDS; LIVER GOES TO WORK

Clean out your system with the. One Day Doctor, and feel - like new. Tired feeling, headache, catching cold easily, ummlly indicate that your system is clogged up with poisonous waste matter. It may be your liver, kidneys or bowels, or all of them. Don’t let the trouble drag along until you’re badly run down and an easy Victim of disease The One Day Doctor deans your system out thoroughly, tones you up, you feel like new. This hi a one-day coarse of treatment, regulating stomach, liver, and bowel*. Take ft today, notice the prompt relief, and see now lively and well yon fed tomorrow. Costs only 25c. Try it. ’ nf your druggist does not have it, send 25c and we’ll mail It. prepaid. Absolute satisfaction or money refunded. One Day Doctor Co., Bourbon, Ind.

GEORGE ADE SENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO M’CRAY

George Ade, who is sojourning at French Lick, has written a congratulatory letter to Governor-elect Warren T. McCray in his typical Ade style. Mr. Ade, addressing Mr. Mr. McCray as “Deer Warnje,” wrote as follows: “The result of the election is something like the experience of the woman who gave birth to triplet*—she expected it but not to such an extent The whole thing was simply an explosion of th< wrath against the narrow-mindec usurper who ignored the plain wishes of his fellow citizen. So far a* Indiana is concerned, you have my beat wishes and I have no doubt that having drilled yourself to the habit of work and having learned to meet emergencies, you will rathei enjoy mqst of the experiences ahead of you. I have no advice to offer and.no request* to make because know it is not within the power of the Governor of Indiana to raise the price of corn and oats. You have my best wishes.’’

For The Children's Supper there’s nothing like Bread with milk. Give the kiddies food that will satisfy their appetites; food that will digest easily; •substantial food that will build up their little bodies. Bread is that kind of food. Active day*! Dreamless Nighta! These are nature’s priceless gift* to children who eat Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it Good Bread —the Bread that Build* Ralph' O’Riley’s A Good Bakery

electric wMher» lift and dip the ta •oiled fabric* tn a tub of «ud»y water—and it ■ la a Sood method - Other etectru ▼ waahen reck tad toat the tolled fabriet to and fro BMCbod aee*weee««*V*O T 1 1 I It—- ’ The ABC Bleetri* Lassdrme dees Mb. BsciMrthode—sad so it rrmbfaw tiwir This Ends Discussion! If you have been looking at electric washers your mind is muddled concerning whether die lifting and dipping method or the rocking - and tossing method is preferable. In fact, both are good. Why not get an A B C Electrie Laundress that uses both methods—and so ends’discussion? ABC Emy Trrw Ovn H. A. LEK ■ • ftatoSi n* it eicublsslf. ■■

ROOSEVELTS CLEAN CAMPAIGN

“On election eve F. D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate-Yor vicepresident, laid the flattering unction unto his party’s sou) that it had conducted a clean campaign. Ordinarily it is not important that the victor should notice the preelection statement* of th* vanquished, but young Mr. Rooseve!t*P statement is one whieh demands refutation. “It is doubtful if a dirtier, yellower campaign was epnduffed in the history of American polities than that which was sponsored in one way or another by the Democratic party from the day of Mr. Cox’* acceptance speech up to the utter rout of hypocrisy on November 2nd. “There seemed to be no limit in lexicon or legerdemain which was not sought by the champions of Messrs. Cox and F. D. Roosevelt in the campaign recently closed. Slander and vilification wore exploited to their uttermost depths by these men. They, called Warren Harding a brewer, a creature of the rapacious profiteers, a weakling and a snqb. They repeatedly impugned his honesty. They at length descended to the lowest level of personal abuse by circulating lying leaflet* concerning hi* blood and his parentage. They called the Senate leader of the Republican* a bare conspirator and the most despised man in America. They accused the Republican party with attempting to purchase the election, an insult alike to the Republicans and to the voter*. They charged that party with conniving with Kaiser Wilhelm to keep U>e United States out of the league of nations; with a plot to debauch the. U. S. Supreme. Court in that Harding, if elected,. would appoint judge* to that august body whose decisions would be hawked in the market place; with appealing to the hyphenated vote and ignoring the American vote; with planning the rule of the bayonet and the reign of the mailed fist. In their desperation the Democrats dragged the vestments of religion from their chancels and waved them in the faces of the people; they invaded the churches with their unAmerican crusade, and they capitalized the illness of their leader in an appeal to the sob vote; and they dragooned the State Department to their purposes. In the choice language of F. D. Roosevelt, opponents of the Versailles Treaty were ‘league liars,’ as they were ‘contemptible quitters’ in the language of Mr. Wilson, whose uncontrollable fits of rage worked his destruction. If this was F. D. Roosevelt’s idea of a ‘clean campaign,’ what horrible metamorphosis had party association worked in him? What filth could his party have possibly handled to earn his disapproval? *

“And the aftermath blasts from the Democratic party dre quite a* fetid. The editorial appearing in the N«w York World on the morning following election displayed the spirit of Lucifer cast out of Heaven. The truest sport in the Democratic ranks, if we are to judge from af-ter-election language, was James W. Gerard, of the Democratic National Committee,. whose tribute to Harding was like a flower blooming in a fen. campaign waged by the Democratic party was a "disgrace to American politics. It showed, as nothing pise could, the composite mentality of the proponents of internationalism, parlor-bol»hevi*m, and that sickening sycophancy which grows out of worship of a king. Its harpest condemnation was to be ’ound in the poise and dignity maintained by Harding and Coolidge a condemnation which the people overwhelmingly indorsed. Never has hypocrisy received such a rebuke. The Democratic party has four years in which to purge itself, and it is to be hoped its putrescence has not reached the tertiary stage. Meanwhile it is in order to swap the Democratic donkey for a pole-cgt.”

FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The Fourth Roll Call of the American Red Cross is on. It began Armistice Day and\Will continue Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25. In the national enrollment 10,500,000 members are sought while in- Lake Division —Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky—a membership of 1,500,000 is the goal. '-’ln order to carry out its vast peace program, which embraces tasks -of great magnitude both at tume and in foreign lands, the Red Cross needs the united support of the American people. . \ Europe is looking to the Red Cross for relief during the coming winter,' when cold and hunger again will menace thousands, particularly in the impoverished countries of the east. „ ■ ■ • _ Hundreds of_ thousands ..of children in Eastern Europe are dependent upon outside relief and great numbers will die during the winter unless assistance in some measure is extended. Hundreds of thousands of children in Eastern Europe are dependent upon outside relief and great numbers will die during the winter unless assistance in some measure is extended. . Just as the Roll Call opens word comes of the death in South Russia of C*pt -»Emmett Kilpatrick of the Red Cross at the hands of'the Bolshevik during a cavalry raid. This dlustrates, m a striking way, the self-sacrificing service the Red ►Cross is performing and'how its workers are laying down their lives in the line of duty. - ♦ Maintenance of the Disaster Belief Service, to which many in Lake Division owe debts of gratitude; development of the Publie Health Nursing Service and Health .Centers and extension of Home Service work are some of the tasks faced at home. ’ 2 To what extent the Red Cross will be able to meet the pressing needs in this country depends upon the ( response of the American people in th «f the Red Cross wifl be v delivered to thousands of

'- f fL .-. *X. ■-• •* - • wSSgsgsHfeHy Crude Oil and the Automobile ' <> •.- - »*. >% * -^.. •*' " './* S IN 1914<wben there were 1,009,000 automobiles in th* United States) oil producer* drilled about 25,db0 wells. The average paid for erode was 95c per barrel. In 1919 producers had a little discouragement. The price for erode oil felt off to 81e average, and ' they drilled* only 23,000 wells. These wells, how* . ever, proved exceptionally prolific and erode prices dropped to an average of 64c a barrel (40c in the Mid-Continent field). As a consequence of the over-production, the bottom dropped out of the gasoline market and low prices prevailed. * The low prices of crude made exploration of new fields unprofitable a and in 1915 only 14,000 wells were-drilled. This halt in production enabled demand to creep up on supply, and caused crude to advance until it reached sl.lO per barrel. ' Encouraged by the better prices offered, producers put down 24,000 wells*) 1916. The unprecedented demand aroused by the war caused petroleum prices to soar, and, notwithstanding the. activities in the producing field, prices have continued to advance because demand exceeded supply. In August, 1920, the number of new oil wells brought in for that month alone was 8,513 —the highest oil production mark in the history of the United States. Yet so great was demand that Mid-Continent crude stood firm at $3.50, and Pennsylvania crude at $6.10 per barrel, the present prevailing price*. The market price for crude is not apt to go off appreciably while demand continues to increase a* during 1920. \ • Since 1918 the number of motor vehicles in the United States has increased approximately t 7,459,607, and the forecast for 1921 is 10 million motor vehicles in the United States. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is straining every fibre and sinew of its highly • specialized organization to increase the yield of gasoline from crude petroleum. How well it is succeeding is indicated by the fact that an eminent authority state* that the Burton - process, originating in the laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ha* produced 40 million barrels of gasoline from heavy distillates, and has thus saved approximately 150 million barrels of crude oil that would otherwise have been necessary to produce. an equivalent amount of gasoline. Standard Oil Company 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago _ 2330

church-goers on Red Cross Sunday, Nov. 14. Prominent speakers from National Headquarters of the Red Cross and members of the staff of Lake Division .will join with ministers In urging the people to join the Red Cross or renew their membership during the Roll Call.

CROP RECORD BOOKS.

Catch-as-catch-can methods of conducting the farming business are being discouraged through the efforts of the county agent in Madison county, Okla. Farmers were first encouraged to keep expense on labor accounts on the growing of a single crop. Standard record books were furnished for this purpose. The practice has been a great assistance in the planning of a subsequent year’s work and has Resulted in th? saving of expenses, the seriousness of which had not been realized when no accounts Were kept. A number of farmers who started keeping accounts have learned the advantage of having a deposit at the bank and have acquired habits of thrift.

Advertise in the Republican.

(hairs, ■ ■ 7. - V * \ ar / jI %m/' fa IP I II al W K-JR mAJmwJL Vwl ' ’ .'J-''- •• ' —l‘ ' 1 Furniture Undertaking A; ._. ‘ ' '•' •*;» — -:x - *:

TEMPERATURE. The footing is Rm temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. November 12 36 18, November 13 29 18 November 14 82 -18 < November IF 34 24_ Mureamdunt nan vena m egem July XL isea. i' - ? I vosnsoun No. B«‘Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 a.m. No. 4 Louisville to OhiMgo SiSlaja. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago Jafam. No. 31 Indianap'a to Chicago IS.’Mam. No. 38 Indlanap's to Chicago 3:11 pan. No. 4 Indlanap’s to Chicago > »»►• No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago No. 1« Cincinnati to Chloago t:lfa.m No. 3t ' Chicago to Cfncdaaatl SdHaaa. s:.? ass las no.» chg© to laeemarr iSfpA No. m toJSSayatta S:Wmaa No. 31 Chicago to IndtaMp'a T:n*m. No. 3 Chicago to Louiavfllo ll;ie»*. No., is I Chicago to Clnclnaati l:Mum. Train Na It stops to gfMbMge sengers off of the C. L A w.