The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-11-29 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES western Bsser-e Historical VOL. V, NO. 31. ISSUED THURSDAY AMHERST, OHIO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1923. \A\ Subscription Prloe, $1.00 per Year society ....«• wvnter ef the Werld." This Week By Arthur Brisbane. Cheap Transportation. Crytaeethesia Saves Woman. Fight, Mr. Eingh. Boss Murphy Will Learn. The air giant ZR-1, bigger than the biggest steamship, uses less than a gallon or gasoline per mile In her flight of. 2,200 miles. A big ocean steamer would need two tons of coal to one gallon of gas tor a giant flyer. That shows the difference In power needed to push aside light air and heavy water and lt tolls you how cheaply men will travel In years to come If they get rid of that "all the traffic will bear" slogan. It Is quite probable that in future one day's work wlll earn the actual cost of a flight around the world. Professor Klchet of the French Academy of Medicine says woman possesses a fuculty, called "Cryptaethesla." That's a scientific name for Intuition, woman's strange power to judge character at a glance, her ability Instantly to tell truth from falsehood. "Cryptaesthesla" is older than the French Academy of Medicine, older than the pyramids. Women practiced that faculty a hundred thousand years ago, when their husbands came wandering in late from the cave across the valley. It's their one safeguard. WOMAN INJURED UNDER FREIGHT CAR. Mrs. Anna Ktnkunlowics. of Hamilton si root, wns serverely injured last Sniiiriliiy morning when she was run over by a freight car while underneath it picking up coal. Her left leg was badly crushed. She was taken to the local hospital in Zllch's ambulance where she was given surgical treatment. Mrs. Kinhunlowics recently moved here from Lorain. CHRISTMAS SEALS NOW ON SALE Wreathing the slprlt of Christmas and bearing a message of hope and cheer for the afflicted, the little Christmas Seal is with us again. Thirty million of them have been distributed In Ohio to go on sale December 1 and to be used from December 1st until Christmas on letters and Christmas packages. That means selling $300,000 worth or seals to six million people or Ave cents' worth to each person. "That's easy," you say, "my money's ready for you." Selling seals is easy—everyone Is willing to buy their share if you get to them but that't where the work comes in. Getting to 6,000,000 people takes organization—takes men and women willing to take off their coats and work— even to sacrifice their own valuable time. It takes time and it takes money. For raising funds for health work. A baby kangaroo born tn the Chicago Zoo Is an Inch long, about as wide as a lead pencil, and weighed nine grains. Once born, it climbs Into '.ts mother's pouch and stays there, seven months, while it's hind legs j educational value, awakening the grow strong. health conscience of a community, the A giant grlssly bear has a baby Christmas Seal has demonstrated its smaller than a kitten. Nature is hard; worth. nn transit. But science will fix that' That's why many communities in one of these days. j Ohio are going into the Chrlstmus i Seal sale this year with a determlnu- St. Xlli.-i' Singh, one of 800,000,000' tlon to get the full average or this, Asiatics ruled ln India by a few Eng- patented method or hind raising and | Nash, I'lttsfleW; F. L.Tlte, Eaton, and CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS The Ixiraln County Fair Association held their annual meeting in Elyrla Saturday. This was the 28th annual fair meet. Two new directors were elected as t'nllow,-: Frank Haetz, Wellington and Dr. K. P. Clements or Elyrla. A. E. Sum Hacon, Brownheir, were re-elect ed. The directors then re-elected the llshmnn thousands or miles away, has health education, a grievance. When family members Uppermost in the minds of the nf the British Empire meet, Canada,! Christmas Seal organization in Ohio i Australia and other colonies of Euro-, this yeai are the children. As the late i r"llowl:,K offlcer8 for the ensuln* *«" pean stock are represented by elect- President Harding has said, "We must ■ L Edwards, president; C. T. Wine* ed delegates. India's vast crowd is begin with the children." represented by men selected by Eng- Health education In the schools, llshmen. summer camps for undernourished children and nurses to visit the homes As usual, the trouble Is within. It's, of the tuberculous are outstanding ob- the same If yon lack force In yourself | jeets for which seal funds are to be one outsidto force will rule you. raised, . - Among the 300,000,000 Asiatics of In- The slprlt with which local leaders ilia there dwell 100,000 Englishmen and art entering upon the seal sale indi- they rule the 300,000,000, although they ! , ates thnt Ohio thin year will break are outnumbered .1,000 to one. Could all previous records selling tuhercu- Mr. Singh Imagine one Englishman, losis Christmas Seals. keeping down 3,000 Irishmen? In, these days you only get justice when you flght for It. Even then It Is slow. In Ave thousand years, India has written millions of different books. And (n all those books the word "LI- berty" does not once appear. That's' the trouble with India. Some day a man will come along, not a Qhandl,' trying to flght Manchester with a spin-; BEEKEEPERS HOLD GOOD MEETING The Lorain County Beekeepers Association held Its regular meeting at n Ing wheel, but some person ot mixed rlB MomUy evening, at which race with thick hairy wrists, coarse, t|me Ioca, people were pregent and hands, short stubby Angers. He'll let tQok part ,n ^ evenlng.8 progranl, India elect her delegates to the Brit- A ghon bU8lnegg meetlng was held ish Empire's family's reunion. C. Harris, SO. AMHERST SCHOOL TO QIVE OPERETTA. An Operetta, "Tie Miser's Dream" will be given by students from South Amherst schools In the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, December 18. The Operetta is in keeping with the Christmas season. The cast has beeu selected and rehearsals have started. F. C. Moore or the Oberlin Conservatory or Music is directing the play. LOCAL WOMAN GETS SCHOLARSHIP les, vice-president, und H secretary and treusurer. The secretary's report shows that the past yeur was a prosperous one. At the beginning or the year there was-M,728.117 in the treasury. They received $5,782.50 ror admissions, $1,- 471.75 admissions to grand stand, $444 for speed en4rle*), $4,067.16 ground rent, und a number or other receipts bringing the cash up to $22,149.71. The expenditures include $5,011.65 ror premiums, $1,910 ror music and attractions, $5,740 ror new buildings und miscellaneous expenditures of M.tlS, besides some minor expenditures. Lydlu Heller, ol Amherst, has been awarded nn Anonymous Donors Scholarship ror the present college year at Carnegie Institute ot Technology, ac- Ci rdlr.g to an announcement made to- ilay hy President Thomas S. Baker. Miss Heller Is a senior in the music course. The complete list ot fellowship, scholarships uud prizes announced today wus one or the features or the Carle prte Duy exercises wheu the Curne- gie Tech students celebrated the eleventh annual observance of the j birthday ol Andrew Carnegie. An order has been Issued by the, ..^^ QelugI() r^zdjayA, Royal Am- federal Immigration authorities tor the I ,,„„„„,,.„. fl„m „a)y ,„ ^ Unlted deportation of RagebH»n« Hahum, a; stateg ^ onUor ,m ^ oc< a8lon, Syria... who wis smuggled into tfal> | <levotfMl „ ))ortlon ,)f „„ a(ldreM to the WOOSTER CLUB TO MEET DECEMBER 11. Wooster College Alumni are planning for | gooil reunion In Lorain on Wooster Duy, Tuesday. December II. Kx-students from ull of Lorain. Ilurou and Krlp counties are expected to be present. The guest or honor wlll be Professor WllliHmson or the college faculty. "DEACON DUBBS" PLAYS TO BIG HOUSE TUESDAY Amherst student now enrolled at the' Woostpr College. "weasel Dubbs", I comedy-drama was presented by n most able cast Miss Doris I Merthe I the only | fr(„„ ,,„. s, BmtMrB church Sunday •ehool Leugue St the auditorium ot i tbe Town Hall lust evening. The entertainment was scheduled to start at eight o'clock, but the house rut tilled lo capacity nearly a half hour befoiv the curtain went up for tlie llrst ait. The audiancc was not .illy large but wus appreciative also, mil many commeiited upon the ability ,m.,,.i - '" '"«' *** "' mssmimt a play of a a t. .. a , as. n_ ' hUt ifBB. giving services to he held ut St. Peter's Evangelical church, Th irsday j 0«Bed| and pathos ure intermingled veiling huve ull been mude; which [ throughout the course ol the pluy aod promises to he the biggest of Its kind lfi »»U"<I «» satisfy the "whims" of PLANS ALL MADE EOR THANKSGIVING GIVEN RIGHT TO VISIT SISTER country from ltfisxflSb In September, principles und policies or the new Fascist! regime, of which he is the first representative in this country. ever held In Amherst. The M e t h o d 1 s t-Congregutiomil. Stone, and St. Peter's churches have united for the services. Hev. K. K. Kastmas. pastor of the Methodist-Congregational church will deliver the evening's sermon. Special music wlll also bee rendered by the Community Chorus. Tonight, (Wednesday), ut South Amherst, the Community church wlll hold a Thanksgiving program, which will consist ot reudlngs, recitations, speeches und music und will close with rerreshnients. At Hrownhelm there will also be special services, so that Thanksgiving will he well observed throughout Amherst and vicinity. As u thought for Thanksgiving, the following will undoubtedly Interest everybody. If you don't think you huve much, AMHERST-LORAIN for which lo be thankful -pust Imagine yourself In Japan with your lire-' Ume savings wiped out; your place1 or employment wrecked und starvation staring you In the fuce; or step' into the bread line In some one of' nuM 9ma ,or,» ul' "» 'Je»f)eld Junction Europe's muny broken-down cities and 1(> »>l" •**■■•■ ■ "ew »<*ter main to wait tot hours to get a scanty helping1 l:ly,ia " ls "*P<-'cted that the road of soup and sour bread. Compared ""' 1"' dosed for !lUout tt wee* wuh these people (no matter what very body. Theodore Henes tukes the purt ot Deacon Dubbs in the play uud his expression, together with his make-up .ii.ole him a fuvurite with Tuesday night's audiancc und will undoubtedly please those who are planning to attend tonight. Cutherhie Wernert, as Trixle Col- man, wus a favorite with the young people anil her pranks received many rounds of applause. Other purts were taken by tbe Misses Alice und Nellie Mathes.. Howard Hecker. Chas. Fllker, Jr., Lillian Raessler, Edith Moeblus, Oeorge Gen and Henry Kaessler. The play will be repeated again tonight, t Wednesday) und the ticket stile for this performance ls already large. ROAD CLOSED. The Ainberst-I.oraln road by tbe way of I'ouiieid juii'.'tiou hus been closed owing to the fact that the road SCHOOL HOLDS THANKS- GIVING PROGRAM TODAY. William Pastorlo is ln Jail for throwing a cat out of the window, and the Supreme Court says It Is unconstitutional to pass a law that would prevent driving thousands of young children into mills and' factories. Write that on your tables. We can protect cats, not children. at which time the association passed Charles P. Murphy, who demends a wet plank In the Democratic platform fpr 1924, "was firing a shot at McAdoo's ambition," according to political reporters. McAdoo will welcome such shooting. Before 1924 ends each candidate will be trying to prove himself dryer than the others. Thanksgiving was observed in the local school this afternoon, when when special programs were given by the various grades. Several short sketches were given, by members ot the Junior High on the landing or the Pilgrims and early a resolution endorsing the proposed aettlement dayfl. Inter-state bill prohibiting the moving of bees or used equipment without inspection. Mrs. P. O. Fleming, of Amherst, gave a short talk on "Selling Honey by the Roud Side", which was followed by a reading "Telling the Bees", by Mrs. Genevieve Hurlbut. i Mrs. F. E. Schrlver, of Orafton, ad- CHOIR ENJOYS EVE- NING MEETING. The Choir or the Methodist- Congregational church was entertained last evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearn, of Washington street. The evening was spent in games dressed the meeting on the subject and mug,C( wh,ch ntnrinmmt 'The Use ot Honey in the Home". The next meeting wlll be held on December 17 th, In Blyrla, at which time the election of ofllcers and the election of delegates to the state convention wlll take place. were served. und who Is now under arrest at Lure- do, Texas. Congressman Davey has arranged for his temporary release under a bond tor $1,000, so that he can visit I ~~ his sister. Mrs. Albert Joseph, ot Aat* N1XT LYCEUM COURSE herst. who is ill and unable to go to NUMBER, DECEMBER 11.j**" Laredo to see him before his deportation. The immigration laws leave no opening by which an alien who gains illegal entry Into the United States' »-» " '-""""'V will be the speaker and can hope to remain. Deportation Is l rouble- ami difficulties you have), you are Indeed sitting on the top ot the world, with comfortuble shelter, warm clothes for your back, u bountiful harvest to provided plenty of food, an a job to keep you supplied with money to continue. When you sit down to your own Thanksgiving dinner, be thankful thut Fate hss decreed thut you are us well off as you are. There are millions who would be glad lo exchange places with The next number of the School FISH AND GAME CLUB Lecture Course wlll be held on Tues- HOLD SMEETING day evening, December 11. Judge The Lorain- County Flch and Game In the meantime traffic from Amherst and vicinity wlll take the road leading to Loruin from Foster Park. PROGRAM FOR DEDICATION NOW BEING ARRANGED. The program Tor the dedication of the new school building, which is to he held on Friday evening, December 7. is now being arranged. Students are to take an active purt In the program and visitors will be welcome at Hi' school throughout the day. comes to Amherst ut a great expense o the locul school. This number will program. mandatory, and Rageb will start on his trip back to Syria about December loth. Under the Immigration laws, he can apply for admission to this country lu the regular manner at any j LICENSE PLATES ARE HERE port or entry after the expiration of one year rrom the date or his deportation. club held u meeting ut the Y. II, C. A. In Elyrla, Monday evening, ut which he one of the best on the season's time several locul people were pre-1 Mr. uud Mrs. N. A. Wortman and son Clovls. of Elmore, Ohio, were Sunday visitors ut the home of Mrs. Caroline Kreeger, or CrownhlU avenue, David Brennen, Sr„ or Cleveland, spent the week-end In Amherst. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schuler were Oberlin visitors Sunday. J. J. Smythe, deputy registrar ror automobile licenses in Amherst for miM reports that the plates are here and urges local people to make their application at once ln order to com- I ply with the new ruling, that auto | owners must huve their license plates j on their machines by the flrst of January. sent. It, S. Meyers, president of the Ohio Leugue of Sportsmen uildressed the meeting. NEWS-TIMES TO RECEIVE LETTERS FOR SANTA CLAUS ST. JOSEPH'S YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD MEETING. | LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND GAME AT COLUMBUS. Mr. Emmons, president of the Electric Railway Association, says publtc ownership means Socialist government and an end of "a prosperous, sane nation". Mr. Emmons ls unnecessarily worried. What about the post office? That's government ownership, and quite successful. Nobody imagines that any private company would carry a letter from Miami to Seattle for two cents. What about the Panama Canal? That's government ownership and government construction also. Quite successful after private effort failed. BROWNHELM DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PLAY. SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS MEETING. Mr. uud Mrs. C. O. Ashenbach were A regular meeting of the locul board I.oraln visitors Sunday. of edcatlon wus held In the school i building, Monday evening. The regu-1 Win. Mlschka was u Cleveland vlsl- lar routine of business was carried out. I tor Sunday. W. J. Durllng, of Amherst, uud A. W. Collins, ot Lorain, attended the root- week Mrs. Flora Struhl has returned rrom j |mM ^^ between ohlo 8ta.e and ever_ untll a few duy's visit in Oberlin. To the boys and girls of Amherst and vlcinltyi: The News-Times will receive letters to lasts Cluus Irimi now on until The Young People of St. Joseph's Christinas, and hoys und girls are In- Cathollc church held u party in the vlinl to send ijieni to the office or Parish House Tuesduy evening, ut| bring them In uud they will be pub which time games und music ufforded i Ushed. the evening's entertaiument. Santa Cluus has subscribed to the News-Times und will be sure to see STORES TO BE CLOSED | your letters ,f vou c«»'t *•*• * ALL DAY THANKSGIVING, i''1"'1' yourself have your rather or i mother do lt Tor you. Locul stores wlll be closed all duy He »»re to put In your letter every- Thanksgiving, it was announced this; thing you want und sign your name They will remain open, how-1 iO Santa Claus will know Just exactly Tens of thousands of doctors have been turned loose with fraudulent medical diplomas. Thousands of others, with regular diplomas, know little or nothing about disease and IU cures. Every doctor once tn so often should be asked to prove that he knows the difference between scarlet fever and appendicitis. (Continued on Back Page.) The Junior-Senior Dramatic Club of the Brownhelm High School will give a play entitled "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" at the high school auditorium at Brownhelm, Wednesday evening, December 19. The cast has been selected and rehersals are held regularly. EAGLES HOLD ANNUAL BARN YARD NIGHT. The Eagles observed "Barn Yard Night" In their lodge rooms Monday night. As usual the affair waa well attended and a good time was bad by all who wero present. BROWNHELM SCHOOL TO HOLD CARNIVAL. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown and daughter spent tbe week-end with relatives In Newark, Ohio. The Brownhelm High School wlll hold a carnival on next Wednesday evening. The affair will be held In the auditorium which will be decorated tor the occasion. J. J. Smythe was in Elyrla on business today. ©rfcrr $mir GUjrffitmaa (Hath* Noui! We have Just received a complete line of Greeting cards for Christinas and New Year. The cards are made of a high grade kid-finished paper and are copper-plate engraved. A space has been allowed for the name of the sender on each card, so that the name can be written, printed or engraved on the bottom of the card. Come in and look over the samples and get our prices. ORDER NOW TO INSURE EARLY DELIVERY The Amherst News Co. 164 Church Street Phone Main 342 AMHERST, O. Illinois ut Columbus, last Saturday, evening Mayor J. J. Smythe and Dr. W. O. Schueffer, or Amherst, anil D. A. Bulrd, of Klyria, were ulso present ut the gume. nine o'clock Wednesduyj who to bring the presents to. Don'l torgel und get your letter lu next Wednesday. AU COURANT CLUBS' SECOND DANCE CONGREGATIONAL LADIES WELL ATTENDED. BAZAR WELL ATTENDED. WOODLAND QUARTET DRAWS BIG HERE THUR. AND FRI. The Thanksgiving dance given by the Au Courunt club In the Hedington The .in:n'.i baur und supper given by the 1.allies' Sewing Society of tbe hull lust Friday evening was well at-! Congregstloasl church in the church tended by local and out-of-town peo- The musical entertainment given by pie. he Woodland quartet, of Lorain, un-' Dancing started shortly after eight der the auspices of the locul order of o'clock und merriment prevaled for the Kagles drew appreciative audiences ati remainder of the evening. Serpentine bi.ih performances lust Thursday and added to the evening's entertainment. Friday evenings. The evening's pro- Refreshments were served through- grum was of 11 high class nature aud greatly enjoyed by those present. SCHOOL TO CLOSE FOR TWO DAYS. School will be closed Thanksgiving Duy und the day following, it was announced toduy. This wlll give stu- dents and teachers an opportunity to spend Thanksgiving at home or out of town.' Mr. und Mrs. F. W. Hodenmiller, Mrs. II. L. Booth und children Bernlue, Harold uud Hubert, Miss Helen Kreeger were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Caroline Kreeger, or CrownhlU avenue. out the evening and Carr's six piece orchestra, of Loruin, furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Avery, Mrs. Beech and daughter- Ki ma und Lots, speut the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Avery. Miss Amies Lahlfl spent Sunilav visiting lu Cleveland. Tom Andrews wus in Clevelund on business Monday. Hugh (lawn wus business Monday. ill Cleveland on Dr. and Mrs. W. Ci. SchuelTer were Columbus visitors Saturday. parlors last Thursduy evening was well attended, a good supper was served and a line display ot fancy work, aprons, and other needlework was provied tor by tbe ladies. BANKS TO MAIL OUT SAVINGS CHECKS SAT. The Amherst Suvlugs & Hanking company uu The Amherst Park Bank company will mall out checks to members of their Christmas Savings Clubs Saturday. The umount this yeur greatly surpassed uny previous amount and an lacrosse Of nearly 50 per cent ls ei- peeled this year. fur Christinas shopping uud comes ln handy'' at this UflM ot the year. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Petty Cleveland visitors Sunday. were Joseph Kelch spent and lu Amherst. the week-end 1 ■Jtfrn-t U- ■ji.'s \ '..
Object Description
Title | The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-11-29 |
Place |
Amherst (Ohio) Lorain County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 29-NOV-1923 |
Searchable Date | 1923-11-29 |
Collection | Amherst News-Times |
Submitting Institution | Amherst Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028333 |
Description
Title | The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-11-29 |
Place |
Amherst (Ohio) Lorain County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 29-NOV-1923 |
Searchable Date | 1923-11-29 |
Submitting Institution | Amherst Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Full Text |
THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
western Bsser-e Historical
VOL. V, NO. 31.
ISSUED THURSDAY
AMHERST, OHIO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1923.
\A\
Subscription Prloe, $1.00 per Year
society
....«• wvnter ef the Werld."
This Week
By Arthur Brisbane.
Cheap Transportation.
Crytaeethesia Saves Woman.
Fight, Mr. Eingh.
Boss Murphy Will Learn.
The air giant ZR-1, bigger than the
biggest steamship, uses less than a
gallon or gasoline per mile In her flight
of. 2,200 miles. A big ocean steamer
would need two tons of coal to one
gallon of gas tor a giant flyer. That
shows the difference In power needed
to push aside light air and heavy
water and lt tolls you how cheaply
men will travel In years to come If they
get rid of that "all the traffic will
bear" slogan. It Is quite probable that
in future one day's work wlll earn the
actual cost of a flight around the world.
Professor Klchet of the French Academy of Medicine says woman possesses a fuculty, called "Cryptaethesla."
That's a scientific name for Intuition,
woman's strange power to judge character at a glance, her ability Instantly
to tell truth from falsehood.
"Cryptaesthesla" is older than the
French Academy of Medicine, older
than the pyramids. Women practiced
that faculty a hundred thousand years
ago, when their husbands came wandering in late from the cave across the
valley. It's their one safeguard.
WOMAN INJURED UNDER
FREIGHT CAR.
Mrs. Anna Ktnkunlowics. of Hamilton si root, wns serverely injured last
Sniiiriliiy morning when she was run
over by a freight car while underneath it picking up coal. Her left
leg was badly crushed. She was
taken to the local hospital in Zllch's
ambulance where she was given surgical treatment.
Mrs. Kinhunlowics recently moved
here from Lorain.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
NOW ON SALE
Wreathing the slprlt of Christmas
and bearing a message of hope and
cheer for the afflicted, the little Christmas Seal is with us again.
Thirty million of them have been
distributed In Ohio to go on sale December 1 and to be used from December 1st until Christmas on letters and
Christmas packages.
That means selling $300,000 worth or
seals to six million people or Ave cents'
worth to each person. "That's easy,"
you say, "my money's ready for you."
Selling seals is easy—everyone Is
willing to buy their share if you get to
them but that't where the work comes
in.
Getting to 6,000,000 people takes
organization—takes men and women
willing to take off their coats and
work— even to sacrifice their own
valuable time. It takes time and it
takes money.
For raising funds for health work.
A baby kangaroo born tn the Chicago Zoo Is an Inch long, about as
wide as a lead pencil, and weighed
nine grains. Once born, it climbs Into
'.ts mother's pouch and stays there,
seven months, while it's hind legs j educational value, awakening the
grow strong. health conscience of a community, the
A giant grlssly bear has a baby Christmas Seal has demonstrated its
smaller than a kitten. Nature is hard; worth.
nn transit. But science will fix that' That's why many communities in
one of these days. j Ohio are going into the Chrlstmus
i Seal sale this year with a determlnu-
St. Xlli.-i' Singh, one of 800,000,000' tlon to get the full average or this,
Asiatics ruled ln India by a few Eng- patented method or hind raising and | Nash, I'lttsfleW; F. L.Tlte, Eaton, and
CO. AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETS
The Ixiraln County Fair Association
held their annual meeting in Elyrla
Saturday. This was the 28th annual
fair meet.
Two new directors were elected as
t'nllow,-: Frank Haetz, Wellington and
Dr. K. P. Clements or Elyrla. A. E.
Sum Hacon, Brownheir, were re-elect
ed.
The directors then re-elected the
llshmnn thousands or miles away, has health education,
a grievance. When family members Uppermost in the minds of the
nf the British Empire meet, Canada,! Christmas Seal organization in Ohio i
Australia and other colonies of Euro-, this yeai are the children. As the late i r"llowl:,K offlcer8 for the ensuln* *«"
pean stock are represented by elect- President Harding has said, "We must ■ L Edwards, president; C. T. Wine*
ed delegates. India's vast crowd is begin with the children."
represented by men selected by Eng- Health education In the schools,
llshmen. summer camps for undernourished
children and nurses to visit the homes
As usual, the trouble Is within. It's, of the tuberculous are outstanding ob-
the same If yon lack force In yourself | jeets for which seal funds are to be
one outsidto force will rule you. raised, . -
Among the 300,000,000 Asiatics of In- The slprlt with which local leaders
ilia there dwell 100,000 Englishmen and art entering upon the seal sale indi-
they rule the 300,000,000, although they ! , ates thnt Ohio thin year will break
are outnumbered .1,000 to one. Could all previous records selling tuhercu-
Mr. Singh Imagine one Englishman, losis Christmas Seals.
keeping down 3,000 Irishmen? In,
these days you only get justice when
you flght for It. Even then It Is slow.
In Ave thousand years, India has
written millions of different books.
And (n all those books the word "LI-
berty" does not once appear. That's'
the trouble with India. Some day a
man will come along, not a Qhandl,'
trying to flght Manchester with a spin-;
BEEKEEPERS HOLD
GOOD MEETING
The Lorain County Beekeepers Association held Its regular meeting at
n Ing wheel, but some person ot mixed rlB MomUy evening, at which
race with thick hairy wrists, coarse, t|me Ioca, people were pregent and
hands, short stubby Angers. He'll let tQok part ,n ^ evenlng.8 progranl,
India elect her delegates to the Brit- A ghon bU8lnegg meetlng was held
ish Empire's family's reunion.
C. Harris,
SO. AMHERST SCHOOL
TO QIVE OPERETTA.
An Operetta, "Tie Miser's Dream"
will be given by students from South
Amherst schools In the high school
auditorium on Tuesday evening, December 18. The Operetta is in keeping with the Christmas season.
The cast has beeu selected and rehearsals have started.
F. C. Moore or the Oberlin Conservatory or Music is directing the play.
LOCAL WOMAN
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
les, vice-president, und H
secretary and treusurer.
The secretary's report shows that
the past yeur was a prosperous one.
At the beginning or the year there
was-M,728.117 in the treasury. They
received $5,782.50 ror admissions, $1,-
471.75 admissions to grand stand, $444
for speed en4rle*), $4,067.16 ground
rent, und a number or other receipts
bringing the cash up to $22,149.71.
The expenditures include $5,011.65
ror premiums, $1,910 ror music and
attractions, $5,740 ror new buildings
und miscellaneous expenditures of
M.tlS, besides some minor expenditures.
Lydlu Heller, ol Amherst, has been
awarded nn Anonymous Donors Scholarship ror the present college year at
Carnegie Institute ot Technology, ac-
Ci rdlr.g to an announcement made to-
ilay hy President Thomas S. Baker.
Miss Heller Is a senior in the music
course.
The complete list ot fellowship, scholarships uud prizes announced today
wus one or the features or the Carle prte Duy exercises wheu the Curne-
gie Tech students celebrated the
eleventh annual observance of the
j birthday ol Andrew Carnegie.
An order has been Issued by the, ..^^ QelugI() r^zdjayA, Royal Am-
federal Immigration authorities tor the I ,,„„„„,,.„. fl„m „a)y ,„ ^ Unlted
deportation of RagebH»n« Hahum, a; stateg ^ onUor ,m ^ oc< a8lon,
Syria... who wis smuggled into tfal> | |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028333 |
Tags
Add tags for The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-11-29
Comments
Post a Comment for The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-11-29