Amherst News-Times, 1921-11-10

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VOL. Ih    NO. St.
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THE^-MHERST NEWS-TIMES.
-L-i 1 .   .        ■ i P-1&9! _——————-——
St. ISSUED    THURSDAY AMHIRST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY, NOVEMBER  10,  1921.     ^Subscription   Price.  $2.00  per  Yesr "Sandstone Cente
AMHERST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY, NOVEMBER  10,  1921.
Subscription   Price.  92.00  per  Yesr
'Sandstone Center of the WaHaf
LEST WE FORGET
Tomorrow, all over the United
States, people will celebrate the sinning of the Armistice which took place
three years ago on November 11, 1918.
That date three years ago can well be
remembered by Amherst people as
well as those In other parts of the
country by the big cerebration which
took place on the evening of that
eventful day. The factories, quarries,
and even business houses paused or
shut down entirely when the official
news reached Amherst. On that evening one ot the biggest celebrations
took place, a big parade, a band at tbe
head of it and nearly everybody In Amherat participating In the funeral procession of the kaiser. Following the
procession the burial of .the kaiser
took place with alTvdue ceremony, including a sermon by a preacher, choir
and pallbearers.
Since that date, when November 11
comes around each year, celebrations
were held in honor of that eventful
day. Factory workers paused In their
work, farmers paused in the fields and
the school children all over the United
States paused for a short time in their
work to keep the significance of the
•Jay.
November 11 has come around again
—this year it having more significance
than In the two years past because of
the fact that one of America's unknown heroes, who gave his life in
France for his country, will be burled
In Arlington cemetery, Washington,
D. C. The Leslie's Illustrated Weekly,
In the issue of this week, proclaimed
the honor of this man in behalf of the
American people.
This young man. representing the
dead heroes In France, wos chosen, because there was no possible chance of
his Identification, to be buried with
ceremony due to a man of his type.
The following story of his death appeared In the Leslie Illustrated Week
ly:
"A wheatfleld In France, become the
battleground of the greatest war in
hiHtory. The noise, the dirt, the smell,
the terror of modern battle. All about
are Americans, Unknown Soldiers In
the vast Held of movement and struggle. Beside a road worn by American
wagons, horses and men, lies one soldier In particular. He is dead. His
bayoneted rifle protrudes from beneath
his body, pointing toward the enemy.
Hts face is smsred- .with sweat and
dirt. His rough wool coat Is soiled
and torn. .His hands, reaching ever
forward, are clenched as though death
came even as he made a last valiant
effort to continue the fight. Beside
this boy is his gas mask. It is soiled
with the dust and grime of war, but
through the dust and out upon tbe
scene of destruction shine four words.
They were traced carefully In ink upon
the rough 'canvas container by this
Unknown Soldier dead by the roadside.
And he who stops 'midst the dust and
dirt and terror may read:
,   "For Ood and 'Humanity."
That young man, speaking  in one
senj-e is not unknown  because from
this time on he will be remembered as
the  American  Soldier,  typifying    all
v American soldier dead in France.   Tn
the words ot "Leslie's":    "His name
Jp as old as the glory of God.    Ho is
the spirit of a nation at its best, the
, revelation of a people's soul."
v     May the  people  of Amherst show
their respect for the eventful duy and
for this  honored, hero  tomorrow   by
pausing in their routine of work and
pay that tribute due to the day and to
him.
FIRST  LECTURE COURSE
AT OPERA HOUSE TONIOHT
The first number of the lecture
course which is being conducted by
the student senate of the local high
school will be given in the opera house
this evening. The Bell Ringers will
furnish the evening's entertainment.
This group of men are recommended
liy the Colt Bureau and a large audience Is expected.
11 REPEATS
VERMILION DEFEAT
WHILE THE GAME WAS A ZIG-ZAG
AFFAIR   THE   SCORE   ENDED 6-0.   AMHERST
WOMAN'S BENEFIT
ASS'N. WILL PRE-
■   SENT PROGRAM
Mystic Review, Woman's Benefit association of Amherst is urrnnglng a
program in keeping with the request
made by President Harding In his
proclamation to remember our honored dead on Armistice Day, November
11, 1921. While the nation publicly
honors the unknown soldier in thea rotunda at Arlington, where the President of the United -States will deliver
his address two minutes' pfcst noon,
Mystic Review will take cognlzunce of
the event by having special exercises.
tt should be remembered that the
fruternul benefit system lost thousands
of its members on the battlefield and
at* sea, thut it contributed millions to
war funds, und that Its membership,
both men und women, worked zealously on every occnslon in the big plan
that was curried through to win the
wur. It will be remembered also that
Mystic Review participated in all local
patriotic exercises und the program on
November 11 will be conducted on
Hpi-c-iiii plans by tlijn organization.
This society is a member of the
'National Fraternal Congress of America, which is composed of ninety-two
excess of eight million people. The entire rraternal benefit system In America is udoptlng similar programs In all
organizations and has a membership in
sections. During the war, the frater-
nulists rendered valuable assistance to
the government through every agency,
ami every demand made by it Including the sacrifice of thousands ot young
men who gave their lives willingly for
their country. The gold star mothers
and fathers of these organizations are
to be given special attention in connection with the observance.
There will be a speaker and the ceremony will be held at K. O. T M. hall
at the hour ot 12:02 p. m. A very
cordial invitation is extended to all to
assist in making these services Impressive and appropriate for the day
being commemorated.
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SOUTH AMHERST
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ENTERTAIN8 CLASS
Mrs. Henry Flemunn entertained
her Sunduy school class of the St.
John's Evangelical church at her home
on Gaston street Friduy evening. The
eveniug wns spent in playing games
and music, after which a delightful
luncheon wus served by the hostess.
About   fifteen  members  were  present.
The local high school grid aggregation repeated with the Vermilion outfit
at the Harris street field Saturday
morning, defeating them bv a 6-0 score
unrl tho course of the game being practically the same as the game played
ut Vermilion earlier in the season.
The game ut Vermilion brought out
the tact that the locals were up against
it much heavier team than their own
unci that It would be necessary to go
through stiff practice to defeat them
at Amherst. Weather conditions und
injuries prevented this proposed practice and the locals went in to the
game without It. As can be decided
from the score the locals really did not
need It although they probably could
have run up a much larger score in
the event that they hud practiced.
The game opened with Vermilion
'nicking to Amherst. Amherst made
.several gnins through the litre and
around the ends but a fumble gave
:he ball to Vermilion. They fulled to
gain unci punted, bringing the bull to
Amherst's ten-yard line. Amherst
again fumbled, giving the ball to Vermilion. They were held and Amherst
punted out of danger as the quarter
ended. Vermilion fumbled at the beginning of the second quarter and Amherst curried the ball down the field on
u series of line plunges and end runs,
bringing the bull to the flve-yurd line.
Three line plunges fulled. Amherst
tried it pass which wus incompleted
and Vermilion punted out ot danger.
AmherAt again curried the ball to the
lenyurd line but were unable to put
it over on account of time being called.
Amherst kicked to Vermilion at the
beginning of the second half. Vermilion mude several gains but were
stopped. Trick plays und passes
brought the bull to Amherst's forty-
yard line. Gorr made a long end run
which brought the bull to the ten-yard
line us the quarter ended. Three line
plunges guined five yards, bring the
bull to the flve-yurd line. A trick play
took the ball over. The Vermilion lads
were watching Gorr, who made a fake
plunge and Monger carried the ball
over on the opposite side of the line.
Gorr fulled to kick goal.
Amherst again kicked to Vermilion
who started u series of passes and
brought the ball to their one-yard line.
They had four downs to make goal
but the Amherst line piled up on them
and threw them for a loss of five yards
In four downs. Amherst punted out
of .danger. At this time the game
ended.
The game Saturday completed the
high school season for this year. Their
record shows five victories and t*o
defeats, and scoring 98 points to their
opponents 14. Dover was th>) only
teum to cross Amherst's goal line
this season, which is a record to be
proud of.
LOCAL TEAM WILL FLAY
HOLLEY-KROHNS SUNDAY
The llu'li Professional football team
will iijcvi the Holley-Krohns outfit at
Brafhtt"l Park Sunday afternoon. The
Amherst aggregation is fresh from
their victory over tihe strong Ashtabula outfit and they are planning to give
Ihe Loruin team a stiff game. The
game Is called Tor 2:30.
CHAMPION CAGERS
WILL START PRACTICE
The high school cugers will start
pructice next week, getting an early
start lor the coining basketball season.
The boys will huve live old men back
who made the trip to Aitron aud participated in the games there, which
guve Amherst a championship title.
These Ave men uud several possible
substitutes will ugain attempt another
successful season and a championship
title.
The girls' team uiso looks promising,
although several of thit squad graduated last year. Priu-tlcully a new squad
with the exception of two will have
to he selected from the large group of
girls planning lo make the team this
yeur.
Couch Durling expects over 30 men
out for the boys' team on Monday
night and he will select a squad of
twenty men at the end of the first
week who show possibilities of making good.
Manager Huus is making out the
cage schedule at present and has ar
ranged games with Lorain, Berea, Wellington, Huron und Vermilion. He is
also trying to get games with Oberlin,
Wuilswot'th and Elyrla, although possibilities for games with these schools
ate doubtful. Nevertheless the opening game is planned for December 9
in the local gym with the Wadsworth
outfit, providing that necessary arrangements can be made.
CHAPLAIN HUNTER TO
SPEAK AT MEMORIAL SERVICE
Chaplain A A llunU-r will attend
the Armistice day memorial which will
be held under the auspice s of the Klyria post. American Legion, at the Ili
alto theater. Klyria. tomorrow Chap
lain Hunter Is scheduled to speuk at
11 o'clock.
Other speakers on the program Include Chaplain Kunnell. of the Nor-
wulk post, American  Legion
PROFESSIONALS DEFEAT ASHTABULA
THE  GAME  WAS  A  FAST  ONE  DESPITE THE MUDOY FIELD
—8CORE   I'M)
MAYOR SMYTHE THANKS
VOTERS OF VILLAGE
SMALL CROWD AT DANCE
Hecause Of the bud weuther conditions not very many people attended
lhe dunce given by BUI und Yosh at
the Foresters hall Wednesday evening.
About fifteen couples attended. The
music wus furnished by Hazen's orchestra of Lorain.
ENGLISH  CLASSES WILL    '
PRESENT HISTORICAL PAGEANT
RESObUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, Ood, our ever loving Father, hath in his tender'.mercy called
Irma May Moebius nee Reich from
our midst to her heavenly home, be it
Resolved, that we, the members of
Amherst Temple No. 363, Pythian Sisters, try to emulate the beautiful, loving and unselfish spirit which she ever
showed; also Uie friendly disposition
and the ever readiness to assist in every good and worthy cause to the extent of her ability; therefore be It further
Resolved, that as we cannot understand why one so young should be
called from our midst, we humbly submit to the will of God by saying, "Thy
will, O Lord, not ours,, be done," and
be It finally
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our Temple
a copy to be published In the Amherst
News-Times and also a copy sent to
the bereaved family.
(Signed) Cynthia Monger,
Ruth Schaeffer,
Florence Belden.
LEGION HOLDS MEETING
The South Amherst Post No. 197 of
the American Legion held an important meeting In their rooms at the town
hull Friduy evening. At the meeting
four new members were taken in.
About HO por cent of the members
were present.
The Legion will hold another meet-
log November 18th. All members are
requested  to attend.
POSTPONE MEETING
The meeting of the Security Benefit
ussociution which was to be held at the
Foresters' hall next Friday evening Ib
postponed until two weeks from that
dute. The meeting wus postponed on
account of the Lyceum course to be
given at the Auditorium theater.
THZ  HOME BUILDERS
CLASS GIVE  BANQUET
The Home Builders Sunday school
class of tho Stone Church gave a banquet to their companions at tiie Methodist church parlors Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Bighty-flve sat
down to nicely-arranged tables and did
ample Justice to a sumptuous meal
served by some of the men - of the
class. After-dinner * speeches were
made by members and guests of the
class. Games and contests were participated in. All report having held a
good time.
SOUTH   AMHERST'S
NEW   OFFICIALS
At the election Tuesday the follow
lug oftleluls were elected:
For Mayor
Arthur  Engle     141
Steve Barnes         7
Henry Meyers        1
For Clerk
Carl   B.   Gibson   -- 159
Emll Ruth       1
Nora   Slack          -
For Treasurer
N. G. Townshend  148
Murtln   Ruth         1
For Marshal
Wm. Baden    81
Me.ton  Bailey    S7
R. Jones   .',     17
For Council
F.   Moser        79
E.>Bnelder ,    M
I. Slaek, Sr.     88
M.  Springer       II
J. Thompson  1X7
(Continued   on 'Back   Page)
The historical pageunt, under the
.sapervisioii of Miss Margaret Rice,
Ail' lie given ut the opera house ta-
moi-row evening. The cast comprises
i In- four Kugllsh classes of the high,
school.
The  pageant  is divided Into live ill-,
visions,  namely,   Puritan   period,  Itev-:
olutlonury War period, Civil Wjir period, World War period and u finale.
The   Freshman   English   class ' will
jiccsent  the  Puritan period, the Sophomores the Revolutionary War period,
the Juniors the Civil War period and
he Mentor* the World War period.
A greut ilea! of time has been spent
on rehearsing the entertainment this
week und the school is expctlng a large
c rowd.
A CORRECTION
Through un error in un urtlcle in
lust week's News-Times, there is a
misunderstanding about the meeting of
'.he Woman's Christian Temperance
I'ii ion. The urtlcle concerning this
matter wus heuded "W. F. M. S. Plana
Meet." the error being in the fact Uiut
the bending should huve been "Woman's Chrlstiun Temperunce Union
Pluns Meet."
The meeting will be held ut the
home of Mrs. C. M. Harris aud Miss
Lucy Horn on Church street. Thurs
duy, Nov. 17.        ■>    •
The meeting will be in the form of
u memorial for the lute Mrs. Mattle
.limne, Mrs. Walter Moebius and Mrs.
F. R. Powers, who were active members in the organization.
A program is now being arranged
which will consist of readings and musical selections.
Following the program a light luncheon will be served. Money derived
rrom this luncheon will be used to
care for the French orphan which they
ure taking care of.
A bake sale will also be conducted
after the meeting; the money derived
from this source will be turned Into
the general  fund  of the  organization.
November 9th. 1921.
To the Citizens of the Village of Amherst:
On behalf of the Village Council 1
wish to thank the voters of the Village
for the confidence shown by them
toward the present administration in
the support accorded them In the election of yesterday.
In view of the fact that the present
administration wus nominuted and
elected by practically a unanimous
vote, we take It that we have rendered
satisfactory service In the past two
years and that your vote yesterday Is
u vote of confidence iu the policies of
this administration. The large vote
given us upon the I mill levy further
Intensifies this feeling of confidence
and sutisfaction.
We have been elected upon no pledge
•xoept as our pust record creates
platform consisting of plunks of progressive uctlon und fairness towards
ail mutters which shall be presented to
iu; in the next two years.
Industrial conditions Justifies our
continuation of an economical expenditure of your funds and the exercise ot
our judgment in the making of Improvements to the Village.
We feel very deeply the confidence
expressed by yon on Tuesday and hope
lo so regulate our oilicial actions as to
lie wot thy of the honor conferred upon
us. ^      J. J. SMYTHE, Mayor.
TIME NEAR FOR
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Editor's Note: The following Is an
extract from the Monthly Review, the
oil'n iai publication of the Federal Reserve  Hank  of Cleveland:
The time Is near when business can
safely throw away Its crutches. Nearly all our reports agree thnt the Improvement shown last month Is holding up well. In some lines the production throttle has been opened another
notch to meet  increasing demands.
There are still too many smokeless
st neks In the steel sections. The blowing in of new furnace's Is encenirng-
ugly reducing this number.
As the building industry 11 nds Its
stride, it is u reassuring sight to see
the steel frame work springing up
over the district, rather thun to watch
structural steel rusting in tbe yard.
These facts, together with others,
tend to dim the ugly specter of unemployment. A brief comparison with
last year's activities Is a good tonic
for pessimism.
Last year when the crop moving
season was at its height there wus un
especlully heuvy agricultural demand
for funds from other Federul Reserve
bunks. In comparison with lust October this demand during the past thirty days hits been practically negligible.
About this time last year the weakness of the Iron and steel industry was
easting gloom over, all lines of business, as this industry Is looked upon
as the burometer of business. The
cancellation of orders was a common
occurrence. Today this burometer in-
ih. ales  u   steady   Improvement.
During October last year the railroads reported a pick-up iii business,
due largely to a plentiful supply of
labor und a surplus of goods. It could
only be temporary. Now any Improvement in this direction hus substantial
business to back it.
A year ago, uutomobile und tire
munutucturers were overstocked aud
sules were fulling off. Recent reports
indie-lite sules are holding up well. Production Is now being determined by
deais-nd.
Last full building wus hesitating tn
anticipation of lower    costs.      Labor
troubles gave out a jarring note.   The      Braca took the bull on end runs to
recovery this fall has been even more | the goul   twice.    A  fumble  prevented
rapid than was expected. scoring on one of the occasions, while
These developments are only a part | Hm, e. plunging the line, hit the goal
MAYOR SMYTHE RE-ELECTED
BY A VOTE OE 405
The Itntli Professional gridders
proved themselves real victors when
they triumphed over the strong Ashtabula out III at Ashtabula lust Sunday
afternoon by a 13-0 score.
The game was pluyed on I muddy
Held, caused by a slight ruin Sunday
morning. However, both teams pluyed
well ami fumbles were infrequent. Forward passes wns the big feature of the
/nine for Amherst. Nichols und Wojf
both scored on forward pusses, making runs of 70 and 45 yards respectively. Brass was the big ground-
gainer through the line and uround the
ends but the Ashtabula line prevented
any possible scoring from the long
runs
Amherst scored in the first aud second periods on forward passes. Nichols
kicked one of the two possible chances
at the goal.
The remainder of the game was
played in Ashtabula territory 'out the
Amherst lineup failed to put the ball
over twice when they were within
• i- rmg distance.
510LDIER8'  ADJU8TEO COMPENSATION    CARRIED    8TRONG — 3
MILL LEVY FOR VILLAGE
CARRIED   5   TO   1
Flection duy In Amherst was one of
unusual Interest despite the fact that
severul of the candidates hud little or
uo opposition From the hour of opening the polls, those most Interested In
several of the- speclul ballots were on
hand instructing the voters as they
went to the polls.
.Mayor Smythe was reelected by a
\ote of 405, being the greater percentage of tlm vote's cast. The ouly oppo-
sltton wus that several names were
written in on the bullot. the total number being not more thun six or eight.
The complete vote wus as follows:
Mayor
Mayor  I   ,1   Smythe.   406
Clerk
f   I   Hubbard  (Ind.)
Win    F
lluker,  Jr.   (R.)   ..
Treasurer
il   I.   Ile-eslng	
Marshal
Win    Miller   	
(Edward Muys ........
i.   Harmon	
Councllmen.
('    <!    Ai llenbaell   	
Comad   llaut-r	
t)   II    ltakc-r  	
ci   M, I'arker	
L. Moebius  	
II. ti. Sunders	
M. Scliaefl'er 	
li. Gordon   ..
Wm.   Colburn	
352
93
292
371
1
1
285
367
296
300
256
329
1
1
1
of the transition—a transition not as
yet completed, but gradually working
towurd  dependable  business.
When business will return to so-
called normal Is a question we ure all
asking; but who can give us the day
or hour? In looking for the answer
we should bear in mind that the survival of the Attest is not always the
survival of the best, nor is business
ui its flush always business at its best.
Criticisms und suggestions ure often
too freely offered, but, us usually happens, we return to the "tinie-wlll-tell"
slurtlng point. Credit, aB well as business, Is based on faith. The uccusu-
Hon thut the other fellow is the muin
sprug In the wheels of business weuk-
ens this fuith; und insular us faith 1b
weakened,  business  is weakened.
post  with  his head  on  the other and
the referee declared the ball dead.
The entire team deserves credit for
the victory, eucb man playing his best.
The Ashtabula team has been defeated only once before this season, and
came at the hands of the Mutes of Akron. Amherst and Ashtabula buttled
last year at Ashtabula to a 0-0 score
and the victory by Amherst surprised
the- Ashtabula fans and  teum  greatly.
SI
PETER'S CHURCH
BAZAR
A   SUCCESS
The chicken supper und buzur held
by the societies of St. Peter's church
lust night was a success iu every respect. Despite the inclement weather
it is reported thut during the evening
they served ubout 450 suppers.
Many other urticles that were do-
uuted by the ladies were disposed of ut
an early hour und the sale continued
for some time ufter the supper wus
over.
BIG CITY BREAKING DOWN;
8MALL TOWN LOOMS—FORD
FOOTBALL TEAM TO BE
HONORED AT BANQUET
Tiie high football team will be honored ut a bunquet in the Methodist
church  parlors Friday night, Nov. 18,
by tha members of the school. The (Editor's Note This i.ewspuper hus
Student se.iate has arranged with the |,e,,M npei-iully permitted by the "Re
ladies oi ihe Mc-ihodisl church to j view Of Reviews" to quote the follow-
■ rve the supper. ■ ing from .ludson  Welllver's interview
The  members of the  footbull  team, j with  Henry  Ford in the coming issue
thea   parents  and  other students de-; or that  publication.—Editor.)
siring to attend  will be present.    The J
evening will sturl with a 0 o'clock sup-1
par, wiii-h will he followed by toasts.
rWWWr"^r\rtrtrW\-Wr,-'Y,W,y,rf^_W-
.Mrs.  P. I-'. Metiarvey  wus an Klyria
visitor  Tuesduy.
Airs. George Sabiers of Milan avenue
•panl Tuesday in Loruin.
.Mrs   A.  (i
lor   Tuesday
Mom  was a  Loruin   vis
Itev. A. Kgli spent Tuesduy iu Clevelund.
Miss  Kdna  .Men/, spent  Tuesduy  afternoon in Loruin.
Miss   lOlsle   Schiilt/.   wus   un   Klyria
vlsi'or Tuesduy.
Mn, George Schroeder urd Miss
/.etta Gurthe were visiting in Klyrlu
Tuesday.
('. G. Aschenbuch wus in Cleveland
on  business  Monday.
Member of Board of Public Affairs
P.   D   Ilarber   ,     367
Charles   Henm 221
It   L   Pinto .    214
Assessor
H    Hiple  180
*:   F Foster 160
Board   cf   Education,   Amherat   Union
School   District
r,   l   Uubbard    612
Hugh   Flniiegal 858
A   H  Tolhurst  881
To provide for the issuing of bonda
for adjusted compensation for service
lu the World Wur.    Yes 436, No. 61.
To provide for the General Assembly
lo divide the state Into twenty-six sen-
atoriul districts.    Yes 128, No 121.
Thnt the General Assembly may pro
vide by law for the levying of a poll
or per capita lux.    Yes 103; No 144.
For an ailclitionul levy of taxes for
the purpose of constructing, reconstructing, uud repairing county roads,
not to exceed one mill, for not to exceed three yeurs.    Yes 324; No 126.
For removing from the tax limitations u tax levy of three mills, for u
period of one yenr for the village. Yes
.158;   No  7li.
For the additional tuxes for school
purposes not exceeding three mills for
not lo exceed u period e>f five years
Yes BBS;   No 161.
TOWNSHIP TICKET
Trustees
Henry    Brandt      403
Henry   Delefleld    346
Conrad Brent  887
Richard   Henson    280
Louis   Kothe    389
Henry Uahl  :.
Clerk
Walter   Moebius	
II    I.    Pluto     	
Treasurer
Khriiiann   	
lleesing   	
Wesbecher   	
Plato    	
Constable
' EBdward   Mays   	
Wm.   Miller   	
The senuic are trying to arrange for
a   brief  entertainment  to  follow the
speeches, although the matter has not
bj yet been decided.
K. OF P. DEGREE TEAM
INITIATES   AT   OBERLIN
Over fifty members of the local order of Knights of Pythias Journeyed
to Oberlin lust evening where they
conferred the third degree of knight
hood 00 several Oberlin candidates.
Following the business session, eats
were served by the Oberlln Knights.
.Miss   Helen   Heller
■. {siting, Monifuy.
wits   in     Loruin
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH WILL GIVE BAZAR
The ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic
chin eh will conduct a bazar und supper iu lhe Redlngton bull on Sutur-
duy evening, November 12. A chicken
supper will be the feature of the eve-
All ladies,   whether  members  or  not,  ning und will be served from five to
are cordially invited to attend.
ten o'clock.
Following   the   supper,   priseS    and
Pauline Purcell of Painesvllle spent   muny  other urticles will  be disposed
die week-end with her parents.
of, assuring a pleasant evening.
Interview With Henry Ford
"A few denudes ugo, there wore local
tlouring-mills In the smull towns. Then
came patent processes, big mills, consolidation. The little mills were shut
down. Now they are making small
Hour mill plants that will produce the
sume flour, in very small establish
mi-lits; and we shull be returning pres
mill)' to the old system of the local
mill, supplying the local market. That
will cut out another big item of waste
transportation.
"The new era will see u great redistribution of Industry buck te: the
country. This country hus got to live
in the country; Industry must be tuken
buck to the country; small cities and
towns should supply more of their requirements, diversify their industries,
euuble local capital to tinuuee their
business, and thus keep II In the li-
uaiic iai control of the people who have
the greatest -interest in Its success.
Financing industry Is all wrong; the
thing to do-with Industry is to run it;
under the management of people who
own it, and who stay on the Job.
Make every community as nearly
independent as possible. The great
modern city Is an abnormal develop-
Win. F. Durling spent Monday evening in  Wadsworth.
Mrs. It. C, Schaelier hus returned
from I several weeks' visit in Oruuge.
Texas.
 228
 380
 286
 640
       1
       1
       1
 376
 393
Grove   Ormsby            2
Win.
II.  I..
II.  A
II.   I.
Mr. uud Mrs. Jucob Huus unci son
Norman unci Mr. unci Mrs. George Ali
deiholden spent  Sunduy In I'lcvelunel.
Miss Marian Steele unci Miss Kdna
Men/, spent Sunduy afternoon In Loruin
Miss   Maliel   Reese  spent   the   weekend with her parents in Oberllu.
Miss   lloiiola   Holllngsworth   was an
Klyrlu   visitor  Saturday
Miss   I'uge  spent   the   week-end   with
her  parents in Cleveland.
Miss   Muynie   Cameron   wus   a
ruin visitor Sunduy.
I.o
ment. It tends to break down under
its own weight. It Is soclully bad and
economically unsound You can see
the evidences of this iu the acute hous
Ing problem of cities, uud lu the breakdown cmuiuiilcipul facilities, especially
tractlotrsVstems."
1
3
1
1
8
u
1
ior.
Sam   Delefleld    	
Wm.   Colburn   - 	
Ward   Tolhurst 	
L.  Harmon   	
Assessor.
Ward   Tolhurst    	
George-   Rica     	
Newton   Hechtel   	
Township Board of Education
B,  ii   Brucker	
B.  W   Slang       99
iiataiii   Ponton   -     66
it   Richmond     70
Shall an udclitioiiul lux levy ot two
mills, outside of ull limitations, be
made for a period of live yeurs for
money to maintain the schools of Amherst township for tt period ou ull taxable property wilhiu said school district.    Yes 41; No 13.
To provide for issuing of bonds tor
adjusted compensation for service In
the World Wur     Yes 49; No 18.
To provide thut the General Assembly divide the stute into twenty-six
sanatoria! districts.    Yes 19; No 27.
Thut the Oenerul Assembly provide
by luw for the levying of a poll or per
capita tax     Yes 15;  No 41.
BANKS   WILL   BE
CLOSED  TOMORROW
ii-'tb the Amherst SaviugB <_ Banking Co. and the Amherst Park Bank
Co. will lie closed all day tomorrow,
Armistice duy being recently made a
legal  holiday.
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