Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1920 — Page 8
GERMAN GRIP ON RARE SUGAR GONE!
NEW KINO OF THIEF
‘Maid Snatcher" Hns Dove!o,-Jcd i
in British Cities.
America Now Producing Cost:'; j n^suit of the inten 3 e struggle *or
Sweets Used in the Detection
of Disc "S3 Germs.
Servants Among English
Housewives
RESULT OF WnR NECESSITY
P *>mpt Wflrk of C!>«nil8ts of Gr*eat
Assistance In F>-)hting Typhoid in A. E. F.—F.taborate Care
Nec^-ary.
f '*’i«!nn. \ m»n Mn«l of lm »• me inm .Mrfivp (»nrf* nl(»Tiu wltli ' th' newly fit'll, tin- m*\vly pouf ;iiii| ihr I piolitof. ol Knuimnl. ii.ihi •!>. ih* ilu j
tnostlo servant thief,
j There nr«‘ not suflltdriii nmids tt» ^o ! I io'hmI. mul in eonsocjneiM'o hou^t^.vjx♦»>£ | Mfr '(niu^linu nnd tlifott^lt ! I 0.- I)0>! tho> run. Uoyisirj «»tJ f OV >n» j
| s**p. r ht hut tlio\ nmnot inniuii'.M<'furr } N>w York—t -iiny’s ^rip on thr | stivants tn order. 01 raiion Mi-mji \ .if** snsjur induMrv hn-* heen l»joUen fuM'ly. The hoiiM'Wife is tirnu^ht eoiu Inst by severnl AinrHcim initnufa<'- j ptriely to l»er wits' end. and <«• there j
iirers who are no \ ahie to produre j h »s developed a rnniiia for ni tid 1
ilEMPHILL EXPLAINS ORGANIZATION OF NEAR EAST RELIEF
|
1 Prominent New York Banker
Says Aim Is 100% Relief
of Starving Peoples.
UI.uput-land
*
and
it sell in the d*’-
fins*. coMtly s'A'cu'
■ '-lliin (»f disciiM’ :* , riTis. I’ll** nift^t ' 1 (»F llu’et', 'JUOtiMl ii N.-xeral liurfln-I (!i»lliir> si - far l.fjoiul tli** it.uli of tho uvonino ousuwifi', ii ml yet it pliiys an imoriniit piirt iti sclonlitic resi*ar<'li and
;ik| ii.* ohtnined.
\i the oiithiviik of Hie Kiimpeuri ■var the grou|i of rare *u^ais iisti! in iir I n I >ora tori os was mnnafiictureil in . ritiany. TIit 'I t.’ijtons had sti h a "Id on the processes that they were •■hie at any tinn" to destroy compett-
ion.
One of these snjiars is of OM’CpIional nine in the detection of typhoid, as ie orsanisms of that disease are so "ud of If that they naturally selcet and so multiply upon it that their ••resenee can readily he detected. Tlie nilltary hospitals of the United states called main nieinhers of the Vmerlcan ('hemlcnl Siadety to co-oii-■ate In the making of rare Imcterl•ioitienl suy'iirs fo iv] tin lid work, and. | ' fin! 1 r.g to a t.nlteiin ts."e>! hy tl -it -eejety llii'se elft rts soon proved sue- • •ssfiil The fact that the health of he American expeditionary force in ranee was so Bond was largely due •i the quest for typhoid germs which as made possible hy the preparation •f these unusual aneeharir.e substances i Intioratorlcs of the United States. The investigations which developed ntn the employment of these agents <1 much to forestall niithreaks of v phoid lev er and to indieate the need • f sfieelal vlgilunee in vaccination gainst that dreml disease, which io he Spanish Atiierlciin war eaused ore deaths than did the Imllets of
The enemy.
Guides in Selecting Germs. Other rare sugars are used as guides n ti e detection of cholera germs and ire therefore intalmihle a weapons igai'ist the pest lienee wli’eh walks in
lari. ness.
Mneterlologleel or rure sugars reiilre the utmost rare In handling, for he otesenee of any Impurities or of uiothei kind of sugar rentiers them fit for the precise purposes for vldrh they are intenileil. It requires he (itmont patient e and nelentlfh: • kill to put theta through the various • irps of purification. Often through -oni" slight slip or inishap days of vork tuny he lost, and it Is necessary 0 go hnek and it.-ttent the process"S n ruder to <iht:dp the reqtllrtftl sland*
aril.
This elahornle carr' is res|Maishi|e or the seemingly cnotinnus prices at vhiclt the rare sugars are llstetl. High is these rsists may appear they are -aid to yield only nominal prefits to he munnfti el tit ers. The nutsf expensive rare sugar moled in the eatiilogiie is duhltol. Ini' . hieh gttTo a pound is asked. Mannose Is wertli Si Mi a pound. The vory nut better known as "vegelalde ■ ory." Is ltn|Mirtei' in laige quantities rotn Kcuatlor. ttnd Is u "'d for the animfneture of tin 'nils for routs nnil gowns. The ehetpi.-l in dir s laaiiintsr rotn tlie s, rap' of tb" htltton far nrles hut the high rust of the resulttig product is tlu*' to tlie tnany ae tirnte processes throngli wlilclt hr aiiMi put If In order to oldnin nhsoute purity. Supar From Maittta. Vnother sugar 1“ innnnlte, derived 'nan manna, timi rintriilve gum with vldeh the Bible tells us the children f Israel were inirut ulonsl.v fetl duriug licit wanderings lo tlie Wilderness, ilannii fa secreted from n nee imd ■nils in thin scales, which at certain mes and under unusual weather contltlnua may be hlowtt high Into the dr try the wind and then deposited ipoo the ground. The Biblical narruive recounts that the Hebrews found he bread from heaven lying ti|Kin tie earth In the early limp's of the iltai'fi Am manna has n dellcnie and tptlciOM* mate vtlileh reseml.les that rf n sweet wafer, it Is not so good vhen long cx|Miserl to the tilr—as is 1 iso told in Holy Wrli. Xylose, held at Sl'.t' a pournl Is anile from the low ly corn coir. Inalin is derived from the bulbs of la dahlia, hat era he ohlninod at only '■ertuln sea sons of the year. Other rare sugars nrA: Arlhlnosi'. lor vh i ii Stun a pound is asked; lern ■ r—. tin SHO u poimil proilurq ; ttnd rat loose, for which the mauill'iiciurliig ■Inaiiist receives $70 a pound. Oily small quantities id there mu .ats are employed at a time In the abo ti'ory, ho (lay mv tisunlly sold n -•'> cromme bottlen. or hy the uuee. \n ounee of some of theta voold last even a busy tiflcterlologisi i v ea r. American clieieists feel tlmt in pin •ll "esc aids in medlelne ul the dis i.s'i iif resi an il a distlnei siep ii» i. , u made on the loud io chem .cin i i . Iiileuce.
i "i'
■ de
snatching v.h eli is pervading nil ■ te^ where maids are necessnry <>i
slrable.
One «ueh asplrent nflev a ni.ibl at ail costs, noticing a proniising sms-i-men In the home o| a slP.du ii. .; i \m. anee, wrote letter after letter to ife iiiiiid, who at last sueeumhii! and vvelil after the "(iliv ileg •s“ wh • : .V" >
offered.
More than one wonld-li" in ' re - re sorts to fit*' telephone not i.tue in a while hat often and sy-iema leally Others luive tin luitae' 1 y to .. nt i ; s si hi a I calls on the nmid at the house where she is employed, while the less daring "hang about" outside the liini»e when they know it is the maid's "night
out,"
Tint tiiiud snatcher vi tns in the mniorlty of cases. The bait of ••more leisure,” "higher wages.” etc.. Is successful In tempting the average dninestii worker, as It does most other workers. In the ensi. of a young girl domestic, tlie m i •! -'iprel- r as a rale visiix the homi' of the parents atnl usually linds |he;n easy to win ove.' iatn "pei'Minding" their dattglitei in give in h -r in tii i and proceed In the hott'-i* of the sun teller. Nor Is tl fin- housewives alone who ;ir- guilty ol these practices. The husband' are aiders nnd nlicttors infu-t often than not. So i-ager are they for donieslie peace ttial they will lake any menus in ottuln their uh-
I j”ct.
i It is the maids alone who can 'lamp out the evil if they chouse. l-'alling this lliere seems no otlicv reconi se Mian to pasv a law against maid
snatching.
".lust vvitat Is the Near East Belief? Is the question timi many people arc nsliing whose intercuts have l>e»-n awakened to Hie terrible conditions existing In the Lcvam lod.iy.' says Alexander Itcniphi I. Urcsldci t of the liuarniitv’e Trust l.'oi ipauy am! »-e|| known V-,v X' irk hanker and Minim ler. "In pros.iic facts, the Near East Belief I" a body incorporated by act of Congress d,,. oiyject of vvld li is •to provide rc! f ami to assist in the repatriation. I'Chabllitatioii and i • tabiislituenl «<f suMering and dependent people of the Near East and adjacent Hre.ts; to provide fur tlie cure of orphans and widows and to promote tlie eoc-InU economic and industrial wet
and Mrs. Bertha Greencastlc Thurs-
M" and Mrs. William Manaan vis- i Mrs. Rev. Williams ited ‘Sunday at Qpiney with I>i i Louie were in
.Murphy and family. day. Mr. and Mrs Williu Mannan visited Valla Turner
Sunday at Quincy with Dr. Murphy Thomas were in
and family. i day.
Dan Smith and family of Gosport j Misses Cecil and Bessie Lovcall and spent Sunday iwth Mrs. Maude John, i Cynthia Pel! of Carbon were the son and family ■ pnests of Miss Effie Hades Sunday. Sunday visitors at J. C Moores | M \ and Mrs. Kettring of Tone were Thus Fiddler and family of j Haute were gudsts over Sunday of Alaska, Charles Graham and wife of j Mr. and Mrs. Grant Keinoehl Reno. Dr. Ray and family of Clover j Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Gerrick of dale. . Schneider, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miss Frances Alley sp. rt Sunday I C. E. Vinzant and family, with Miss.-s Vance nnd Vella John M-. and firs. Dwight Dickerson and son. ' children returned to Living’s ton. Ills.,
M"s. Martha McCullough visited , Saturday.
LEIN'A | investigated. Greencastlc people should ,
da ugh tor , their loyalty to tlm DePauw f^.J
Gro, m-astle Wednes- ; team by going to Ir.dianapoli,
Wednesday with Mrs. John Truax. Mrs Kate Sutherlin of near Carp ii visiting her daughter Mrs. Belle Abraria.
CORN STALK VALLEY
ALEXANDER
BRAZIL WILL BUILD HOMES Shortage of Houses In Rio de Janeiro to Be Relieved by Gov-
ernment.
Bio de .laneiro. Until Ii-di'niI ami i municipal governments are abniii to I tiike action to relieve ttn- slim luge n!
houses here.
In the i-li.-iinhi'i- of (li-piifii's a h 'I I has l.ocn introdii eil pnivhling for : spoelnl houd Issue of s.>i11uni. 1 'm tor ftio i-oiisti-iietion of houses for winking families. In the mimii-ipal edatiell a nieasure was pn s.-ntod provlillng that all workers' hoiisos built in llip next two years he free from the ii-uijI Tiimili'ipnt taxes. Th" fi-ili-rnl hill priqio-c- tie- i ensf riirtleti, ^!lltle|• I he latinleijial Iidiulnistrntlon. of k'b.Do" liousi<s in verieiis districts of the capital wherever nationally or municipally nwiii-d ground is available. II Is iuloiulctl Hint Hie houses shall In- -eld lo lo-aiN of working rnmilios, pa > mi id belli" sureail over a por'od of iwenl.v y ar-. In addition, tin* hill provides (or tin- eonstiuetion of two lingo apartment houses, for families nod for hneheloi's. respeetlvol.v. wilh 1110110011 klteln-ns and oilier i "mmu'- il I aihiUiips, Hie rent being phn-ed nl a •'••rv 'ow timin'.
fare of those who have been rendered desiltiiie or dependent, directly or Indirectly, Ivy tlie vicissitudes of war, the cruelties of men ar •Hut causes
beyond their control.’ 100 Per Cent Relief.'
"The aim of the organization 1“ KM) per cent relief, the relief which pats Thostt aided on n self-supporting basis, which Instills in them a confidence for the future, places in HieJr hands the means with which to hegiu life anew, and in their hearts Hie courage to gc
O B. Rector and wife of Groencasile called on Cecil Quinlan and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Storms and sons, Lester nnd Harold, spent Sunday with relatives at Martinsville. Clarence Sutherlin and wife visited with his parents Frdey night. Miss Helen Buis entertained her friends Saturday night with a weiner
I roast
Mrs. Opal Storm spent Thursday with Mrs. Mvrtle Storm. Master Marion Bunten visited with his grandparents H. C. Storm and J family on Sunday. Mrs. Davie Bryan and daughter Mary spent Sunday with Mrs. Lora Quinlan and Nora Baker | j Harry Hunte • and family gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs Wil'-ml Meek who were mai . : -d Inst week. Mrs Meek was formerly Mrs. O'Neal of Fillmore. MALTA Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garrett, Mr nnd Mrs. Will Shuck called on Mr. j|and Mrs. Morris Campbell last Sun. ' 1 day night. Miss Neva i’hillips of Fillmore spent laJt Sunday with Miss Mary
| Shuck.
Mr. Alva Wright went to Indiana- j polis last Sunday. Mrs. Ransom and daughter Marie went to Greepcastle last Friday Mrs. Alice Smith called op -Mrs. Morgan last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ifmma Morgan and Mrs Will Shuck went to Greencastle last Sat-
urday.
Several from this place attended the speaking at the schol hot! " iast
Miss Velma Tyler returned home from Danville after several weeks
visit thre.
Miss Pansy Tharpe of Greencastle is visiting here parents Mr. and Mrs Alnhus Tharp and family. Mrs Jane Mitchel returned from Greencastle where she has been visifMnunj pun uin\'J\ ODh'N ' S, K aeqtotu Jb-iqt Xunrsi.v a.iu nos emu pUB Ucmmom ud!•.’}) SIB' pill! Mfc •spuou.j put! so.vi}«|a: .Xui Warrants foi' the arrest of Thomas Alexander and Caleb Alexander of Indianapolis charged with hunting on Sunday and with hunting on a faim without the consent of the owner have been sworn out by a Jackson town, ship fanner. Thomas Alexander came to Greencastle and gave himself up and was placed under a -S'JOO bond for appearance here for trial. It is said that the dissapearance of several turkeys from the farm on the day of the illegal hunting is being
bcttpJ
tirday and r. .>tin C f,,,- DeP iu ,a
this year, DePauw is going to • J Wabash” in their annual v 0 J gmne. .Ted Ogden, Red U J Galloping Galloway and all the T ot th* 1 D>'Pauv- huski" will be lj
ing for you s,v y OU tl(u |
the e.
Sheriff Howard Harris Wpnt | Indianapolis Tuesday to t,an>f, ,- Ivlii Myers of Russell tow -h" a private hospital to th,- Stahi 'J
pitel for the Insane
Miss Martha Longdon, formerlJ this city, who makes K - f Bay View Michigan, is b ( , r .. , guest of her brother, Prof, p i Longdon and Mis. I.or jvn. ^ Longdon after i visit h, • w:'| , Florida, where J
ters_
The four or' .1 ha-.-, been i n qua r.-ir'in,. ql dist chidren’a home are reported] he getting- along very nicely. nJ
are no new signs of th" • ing out again at the orphar.ag" Work on the wrecking of th"
Williamson home at the come-1 \ine and Washington stivs ^ idly progressing. The I
I
ed, prepni-ntory to the er>,ting th:* New Masonic Temple on the si Henry Young, -on of Mr. . nci M| Milligan Y.-urg is assi--tir.fr : n clothing department v,f the ft. j Prevo store during the absence I Henry Prevo. who with hi- fathoi I (J Pn-v > of Tei * Ha n T.--J looking after the land interests S. C. Prevo
Christie’s Shoe
Sale
t
on. Work, that is tlie prmcvlptlon j Monday afternoon.
snhscrihed snd provided by llios.j loyal men :< nd women who hnv" journeyed Into perilous places fur the sake ol' their fellow men: to make these people independent for tlie future, to encninagr the fill kering tin: of national
pride.
"There are S2.01M workers employed Ii* the industrial establishments of the Near East Belief, where wool |s fur nlehod for the women to spin and weave, ami all the girls who tu t* strong
Miss Bertha Collin called on friends j in Filmore last Monday afternoon . Miss Bertha Coffin called on friends in Fillmore one evening this week. Miss Mary Shuck spent last Sunnay night with Miss Lucy Garrett in
Fillmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillips of Coatesville. Mrs. Kate Campbell and
Wcarirq Gas Helms*'; to Foil Es:3 of l-diana Vincennes. Ind -Bees, iihb-h lived In Hi" ground until brought nut hy recent rains hi lunnv eases have completely halted plowing for wh**ui In sections of Ivin-v county. V* cording to the f irmer', hiss lire more niiiueixai 'i!' year t>cause i-f the t"--- dry seasna find the pit niil'el niqily ot it d i lover. Pome tm -iers n' t- foil lug rln- Ikcs l y vreurln.. ■/»’> tnnsks, wliieh were h.ieigiit l ark from I’ninee l*.v heir - is tv lio were in the Forvh-e.
I
Where Money Goes
CLINTON FALLS
enough are washing wool, sewing lteds.| Miss Naoni Carpenter of Fillmore grinding and sifting wheat, •tailoring J took dinner at Morris Cumphells last and learning to ina'.i* lore. The big Sunday problem is to make these a omen Inde | *
pendent.
"ADoin r^M) Aioeriean men and wn men, Near East lh*l!i!f winkers, an umr In the he'd, liieludlng St; eniinent physicians and surgeons, “i* tiurtes. 7 mechanics. In Industrial experts. Ii! agrlcultur-is, u bncteriologlsls. 1B7 relief workers, ‘_*.‘t supply and transport workers, Ml teachers, ”ii ndmluts1 tratqrs. .” I sceretarle*, 7 engioeera and j arm; o licers.
Indiao’x Skaletoo Otiq Up. Pittsburgh. Ph. I.. ,g i in u pile • if coins struck durlii the , ign o George HI. !i * It-nn ! -I' ed in !»• Hint of nn Indian ol ilt,. C.ini|,t'miei tribe, ivns unearfheil In •iiqito;.t*es d the Pemtsv Iv not i San M-niiifiii' nriot digging n tlileh i-eecnMy h ’It" jnnl of r>r. G 1. l*iitiignrm*c h !•', ,ii-riil sir.-el. Vnlinmi. SeviTnl h'n. i,«..w|k. earcfully enrvid. were i v ilh the inoiu-y. vvIlW-li possibly vvaImried vvllh the India i to ih'lruy th - cost of-the trip to li e "hupp; Inintin grontlds." 'The Hkeh-ton is h lie'-.-d f. hnve hci , n Imried inori- lli in n <, n'U' -
and n half.
Insure*; Girls Against Kidnaping. Muskogee. "What is said ,<• Ik* (he tirsi kidnaping pollc; ever isstn-tl h.v an Aincri'-iii) l.isurunce eompuny w nilelivertsl to lh K'fiiiik Wood, pi-t -id, nt of mi ed eonipnn.v ln*n*. 'J'l: - piilli;; is for Sln.isst nnd Insures ids th , e il.susliters from k 'dnaplng. each m- -i llvsilpsl for k'l.ltKI.
"Fund for relief purposes are distrll utpil n two ways: Ftrai. the varlrelief renters tue authorized h.v the Kxei utlvo GoDiralltee to draw eight drafts on New York for specific nmount> e»ch month; se-ond, by supplies pitreliased In America, the major portion of which are -sli pped to the r*)iiv!ilit*-e warehouses at Derindje. and (he setnal[id<-r either to Beyrenth
or It"tonal.
••The i eip*f is rapidly expanding and I million meelln: llic si Unit Ion. hut the future 1 depends on die continuation of Amerl-
tun s ipiiort.”
According to Mr. Heqiphtll, the need for American help to see the destitute people, of the Hear East thraugh the ciis's of present conditions la greater ii? time ever before on aerount of the ! ureerfalnty to the fu-are, the trocn- | lenee of the Turkish government and be dsug u of bolstievlsm from Kassiii. ."hic'i threaten* to - the whole of
Anne-ila.
Who Direct the Work. Mr. Hetuiihill is the Chairman of the Executive Committee of tti* Near Kaal Belief. Other niendier* are Dr. James L. Barton. Jt<'ere«ary of the Uorelgn Depsi-rtnent of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Miss',ms; Kdtvln M. Ilulkley, hanker, of Kliencev Trank dc Co., New York ; Juitge Abram T. Elkus. former Untied State-. Amhassndor to Turkey; Harold A. Hatch, a well known New Tork cotton man; Herbert Hoover; William 11, Mil lar, oiih of the Secretaries of the Interchurch World Movement; Henry Mor penthau. United States Ambassador to Mexico; Edgar Itlckurd of the Amert cen Relief Administration ; Charles V. Vickrey, who Is Secretary of the NosEast Relief, nnd Dr. Stanley Whit*, aeeretary of tlie Board of Foreign Ml* alons of the I'rsehyrertan Church.
There will be a meeting here at the Church Sunday morning and night
by L. D Dodd.
Miss Zell a Thomas and Orval Roach < Miss Blanche Miller and Oscar Rowings visited Mr and Mrs j George Pierce Sunday.
'On account of ill health, Mrs. Euln Staggs is leaving the exchange at Clinton Falls antf Opal Burk will
take her place.
Mrs. Emily Boswell spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Newgent. John D. Newgent and daughter
Sarah spent Sunday at Frank Ver.
iClnra Thomas spent Sunday with
Hester Boswell.
We still have plenty of Good Shoes For every member of the family Come in and see the e: tremely low prices we have on our shoes
MEET ME AT
eaG8888®S®8®®8®88888ft8C98eK
One Half Price
Deputy sheriff B B. Stringer made , a trip to Indianapols Monday and J brought back a man by the name of , Hodgers, who is wanted in Bainbridgc
for passing worthless checks. Miss Lillian O’Hair, the daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs_ Sim O'Hair who re- j side north of town is confined to her j
home by illness.
Mrs. Robert Hamrick and Mrs. Eugene Hamrick were in Terre Haute I
Tuesday.
Fred Lancaster made a business trip to Noblesvlllc Monday in the interests of the Shover Stock Food Co.. Mrs. Conner of Indianapolis is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Taylor.
On All
The local physicians are reporting a great deal of sickness in Grecncastle and the surrounding vicinity, j However no sickness of a serious nat. I ure Is being reported, but colds, sore 1 throats and slight attacks of grippe are being reported in abundance.
Millinery Choice Any Hat in Store Star Store
$