The Sun, 1922-12-14

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All the fteal News and Special
Features Carefully Edited.
It Shines for All the People In
- Northern Stark County.
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An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, ^nd With One Price To All
;>; ; NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY,. OHIO,THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1922
$2.00 PER YEAR
ROBBING PEOPLE
T|i *SECTRITIES*THATARE
Now, What* the Delay?
i
Bunko Men, Masquerading As L«giti-
*    mate Brokers, Grab Money From
Easy Marks In Stark Comity.
6REAT ON PROMISES, BUT SHORT ON PERFORpWiE
To;P. T,, Barnum, the famous showman, is credited the expression, "A 'sucker' is born every minute," and Judging' from
the number of victims of swindling get-rich-quick concerns in
Stark county the supply is in no danger of diminishing.
The title of "sucker" isn't one of elegance, but it is expressive,
and it means a fool eager to bite at the bait dangled before him
by professional gold-brick meu, oil'stock wildcats, mine promot-
A ers and real estate   agents.   These   glib-tongued ', individnals,
^ whose specialty's peddling toadstools and lemons, flood the mails
with literature telling af the wonderful fortunes to be made by
investing in the "Come-On Gold Mine," the "Big Gusher" in the
oil fields, or the thousands of acres in southwestern states where
the crops grow a few days after being planted.   As a matter of
fact you can't raise crops on the "farms" they advertise   for
i   sale, and you are going to go broke if you go there.
Another class of swindlers are the "blue-sky" stock peddlers.
They wax fat on the money of their victims. Their specialty is
selling stock in concerns that pay enormous dividends, and sad
to relate, a number of residents of northern Stark county have
lost large sums of money through dealing with these agents.
.Another trick of these fellows is to start a mortgage company
and then offer the public a high rate of interest on preferred
J slick. They get the money, invest it in automobiles, diamonds
and suppers for high-rollers. At these little suppers they laugh
heartily over the manner in which they have fleeced "the suckers," and they plan other raids^ on the pockets of the gullible
stock buyers.
Let us,look at the investment business -from 'a business
* standpoint. Do you think men would sell you stock in a concern
that is paying them large dividends? Not while your name
is what it is! They would float a loan among men whose business it is to finance such prosperous orgarazations., They go to
you because they would be KICKED OUT of the ttfficesflf;conservative finahciers.^ ' v
Bear this in mind:; If the new oil fields you read about are
producing oil tlie big companies w?'' gobble them up the minute
they hear about1 them. They have agents waiting and -watching
for such opportunities.
You cannot get something for nothing in this world, and
when you place your money in the hands of thieves yon -triO be
robbed. Millions of dollars are lost by persons eadi year because
they are looking for a high rate of interest.
The Sun holds no. brief for such substantial ocruoenm as The
Citizens' Building and Lean Company of Canton and Borth Canton, the Geo. D. Harter Bank of Canton, the North Canton Bank,
of the real estate men in this section of Stark county, but this
newspaper has this to say: If it has money to invest it will
take it to these banks or these men and let them ±eH ss what
to do. They will tell us th^tra$i;I t?h«r.■?*$ a<*yi?*8 us so that
in the years to come we will not be iri danger of goihjfj to $he
poorhouse or living off relatives. And if iney tafe mar money
they will pay us good interest and GIVE US OUE" MONEY
BACK WHEN PROMISED. *
The Sun feels sorry when its friends get *%tnng" by fakers,
and it is for this reason it urges.them to keep their money ax.
home. ~ It is saf e here.t   .       '      .'-•   ■
The next time you get a letter from a get-richyquicfc concern tear it up—and forget it. Why should you become a "joke"
among thieves? The^obrhouses, remember, contain many
'^jokesi"   And all on account of trying to get $10 for $L
TELLING IT TO OUR FACE
515 Portage St., North Canton, 0.,
Dec. 7, 1922.
Hall and Long, Editors,
North Canton, 0.
Sirs':
In the article, "Recalls old days on
Portage Street" by U. Ream, which
says that Benjamin Lichty came to
N. Canton in 1833, is a lie. He came
here 25 years after that date. The
house was not MOVED to its present
location but was* BUILT there.
I most certainly resent such lies
as that. If U. Ream or anybody else
wants to write for a paper they'had
better find out the truth first.
Let this be the LAST TIME the
name Lichty is published in your
paper.
If any article containing the name
Lichty is sent in, BLOT out the
name.
FLORA E, LICHTY.
EIRE ALARM BOXES
TO BE GIYEN TEST
Siren WriH Be Sounded On Friday Night, December 22, At
7 o'clock When the Department Drill Takes Place In
North Canton.
FOLLOWED   BY   "SMOKER"
PLAYLETS PLEASED.
Large Crowd Attends Zion Reformed
Church, Sunday Night.
MUSIC IN SCHOOLS
•HELPS ALL PUPILS
So Asserts Miss Cora M. Ford,
Head of That Department In
North Canton, and Recognized
As An Authority.
CHILDREN   LIKE   TO   SING
YK.0FP.
!•>*■
Have Jo"y Time and Plenty of Good
Things   To   Eat   At   Their   Last
"Meeting
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The members of the Knights of
Pythias ih North Canton never do
things by half a length. They go the
full limit and on Wednesday night,
December 6, the members had ■what
is known as "one grand, good time."
There was plenty of things to eat,
and Messrs. Schiltz and Dillin are
are still* receiving congratulations .for
the able manner in which they pitH
vided for the innerman.
The crowd was large and an added
feature was the presence of seven of
the charter members answering to
roll call. These men have belonged
to the order thirty-two years.
t"f There are a number of good singers in the No£th^.Ofeaton lodge and
their warbling;'WasiSwannly applaud-
GRANGE NEWS
Reports of Delegate; t» State Meeting To Be Read In HKddkJiranch
On December IS.
e|l.    Card games£j|Sd a session of
iJfcheral  good ^fellowship ajBo added
||      to the pleasure of the e\»ning.
THE TARBy MORE CLI7B
The Tarry More club wiil meet in
the home; ofvY?ra Stover' of South
Main street on Monday, December 18
Each member will bring one Clrrrst-
m.is gift to be disposed of at the dictation of the hostess.
"North Canton Grangu held Its regular meeting in Greentown,'American Legion haH. A short .jirogram,
hut a great deal of Ibosiness "was
transacted. Ten guests fytaa Lake
Grange were pxesettL
The next meeting «af! "be "held in
Middtehranch "hall, J9eeexaher .19, with
H. N. Kresthne, W. V. TWise, Mrs.
Nettie Boettler und jftra. C C. Ban-
are on the program. Bcjwrts at the
state meeting -will "he jjsrewi.
Mr. and Hrs. €. A. PwnSfhas and
Miss Abrryxa Bantmue ours attending
the State Gsrangc meeting In Cohan-
bus. Mjhb Pimtinr. ;*» 'Judy aaseirfast of
the State Orange.
' A. A. "HTOBBTE3. G ECSS
WIH "be Iheadoiuaariansi f*cr CJrriEt-
jnas.^Csndy. "We Mime aaa i-^sasnse
stock t>f candy na ths m&jR. we -iirorst
you to see <mr line "bsfrrsj yya "bv/.
The quality.land :!fhB jaJa toA taii
louder than we"car;. A. A. HZxxzzitil
& "Sons, "North. tknto.-—A&rL   ;,,
The Public Schools of the United
States of America present the most
significant opportunity*, for causing a
great body oJLover, 100,000,000 people
to love and appreciate music, that' has
ever existed.
We have, here in America, a school
system which, although not perfect, is
yet the best organized scheme of public instruction that has ever been devised, and our schools are attended
by a larger proportion of our children,
than is the case in any other country.
For gemrine and far-reaching results in mask education, there is no
field more fertile than the elementary
schools. . Tbe reason is obvious: In
the elementary schools we have "all
the children of all the people." Therefore practically every home is reached.
Music is one subject that extends beyond the school room. If one member of the family is touched, the influence is4 most likely to be felt by
other members, of the family. It
plays a larger part in daily life than
all other arts or forms of recreation
combined. Children in the elementary
schools are. at their most impressionable age. Ideals are being formed and
standards are being set. The imagination is most easily aroused, and under proper direction, music may* become a vital force in every life. To
explain this force in music is a difficult think. We feel it, just as we
feel goodness but we cannot analyze
it.
Do we hear some one say fhat music
cannot be taught to every one—that
some are unable to learn it—Gladstone
said he firmly believed the so-called
un-musical people are simply the result of early neglect. If this is true,
all we need to do is to catch the
child early enough in life and begin his
training.
Music is not for' the few, it is for
all; even the greatest music should
be. brought within the reach of the
simplest home. This can only be done
by teaching it in the public schools.
Children are instinctively rhythmic.
They feel the response of their own
organism, viz. the step and the heart
beat. They delight in jingles and
rhymes, for the pleasure of the
"rhyme.',?" .
If properly cultivated this instinctive
equipment could be turned toward a
love of tlie beautiful, which would be
a..source, of joy and uplift throughout
all life. *-
If music could present no other
claim than that of its power to bring
joy and buoyancy into the child's life,
it should be readily accepted as a tre-
mentluous impetus to mental and phys- j
ical activity.
ting forth its merits iq such vague
terms as that it creates a love for the
beautiful'and produces desirable emotional reactions, it makes a bid for a
place in. the curriculum because of its
value as a "leisure occupation" and
for its marvelous ^>ower as a medium
for group expression and a social
force.
We have placed in our educational
system a tremendous emphasis upon j
vocational training. It is not of quite
as much importance to train children
and young people for the "leisure
hours" of after life as it is to train
them "to desirable and suitable types
of labor^
All effective education is both living and preparation for living; it functions both during and after the process.
Singing- in the 'grades should mean
not only enjoyable music there, but
enjoyable music in the high school.
Likewise, the results of proper singing in the high school does not appear
when the school is life behind, but
continues in the lives of the students
as they mingle in the larger activities
of the community.
If education is preparation for complete - living, then the-i awakening . of
the tonal^and rhythmic sense in childhood is a vital element in' education.
If education is a training of the head,
the hand, and the heart, then to omit
one of the most potent agencies for
their combined evolutions is unthinkable. The musical birthright of every
child must be protected and provisions
made for the fundamental training
which makes possible the enjoyment
of the priceless contributions which
music makes toward complete living.
I Am Music
Servant and master am I ^servant
of those dead, and master of those
living. Through me spirits immortal
speak the message that makes the
world weep, and laugh and wonder,
and worship. I tell the story of live,
the story of hate, the story that saves
and the story that damns. I am the
incense upon which prayers float to
Heaven. I am the smoke which palls
over the field of battle where men lie
dying with me on their lips.
I am close to the marriage altar,
and when the graves open I stand near
by. I call the wanderer home, I rescue
the soul from the depths. 1 open the
lips of lovers, and through me the
dead whispers to the living. "
One I serve as I serve all; and the
liinq: I make my slave as easily as I
subject his slave. I speak through
the birds of the air, the insects of the
field, the crash of waters on rock-
ribbed shores, the sighing of wind in
the trees, and I am even heard by the
soul that knows me in *he clatter of
wheels on city streets.
I know no brother, yet all men are
my brother. I am the father of the
best that is in them, and they are
lathers of the best that is in me. I
am of them, and they are of me. For
I aril the instruments of God. I AM
MUSIC.
PLAY SANTA CLAUS
TO DISABLED VETS
There was genuine appreciation in
the faces of an audience that filled
the Zion Reformed church, North
Canton, on Sunday night, when the
Women's Missionary society and the
Young Women's Missionary auxiliary
put on playlets that drove home the
-^3p|t»oints it was intended to convey.
The recitations, too, were given in
a clear voice and the singing of the
choir was up to the usual high stand-
ardof the church.
American Legion Auxiliary of
North Canton Will Visit Hos-
, pitals On Friday, Dec. 22,
With Gifts For Heroes.
REAL "CARRY ON" SPIRIT
Cake Sale A Success.
The cake and candy sale held on
Saturday by the Jewel class taught
by Mrs. J. J. Shook of the Zion Reformed church, North Canton, was
well patronized. \It was a success in
every way. The proceeds will be used
in making poor people happy at
Christmas.
LEGION OFFICERS
The American Legion Auxiliary of
North. Canton has ..-been delegated by
their state headquarters to play the
part of Santa-Clausr'and'bring Christmas cheer to the disabled veterans of
the World War in Massillon State
Hospital, Mercy Hqspital, and Springfield Lake Sanitorium. '
A delegation from the Auxiliary and
from the- North Canton Post American Legion will visit the ex-service
men in each of these hospitals Friday
evening, December 22. Christmas
trees and trimmings have been furnished by the state headquarters of the
Auxiliary and the local organizations
will complete the work by providing
candy, smokes and other little remembrances as well as setting up and
decorating the trees.,
The Local Auxiliary unit and Legion
Post under the leadership of Mrs.
Clouser and Commander Schick have
made a name for themselves in the
hearts of the unfortunate men in these
hospitals during the past., year. On
several occasions visits have been
made during which special entertainment was provided and gifts of smokes
and candy made that made these men
feel that somebody cared and that the
part they played in pur last war had
not been entirely forgotten.
Anyone in the community wishing
to help in making up a Christmas basket may do so by calling Mrs. Clouser
or Paul Schick.
Installation To Be,Held On Tuesday
Night, Dec. 26, in Hall in
North  Canton.
On Friday evening, December 22,
at 7 o'clock the siren will be sounded
in North Canton for the purpose of
testing the two newly installed fire
alarm boxes, and those. iri- authority
want every fire fighter in the department to be present.
The business meeting, which falls
on Christmas night, will be held on
the 22nd and the best in Havana
cigars will be passed around. Others
things are promised, but get around,
boys, and see for yourselves.
The chief of the department asked
The Sun to remind residents' of the
town that the blowing of the siren
on Friday evening, December 22, was
merely a safety measure to make
sure that the new alarm boxes are
in excellent working condition.
On that night a drill practice is to
be given and the 'fire fighters instructed in the handling of couplings
and other parts of the apparatus.
PARENTS-TEACHERS
The Parent    Teachers    Association,
will  meet on  Thursday evening,  December 21.    Let us  llave a good attendance.
The following is the program:
"Reminiscences," by a former
school masteu, S. W. Good.
"Modern Aims. In Education,"
County Superintendent J. A. Smith
of Canton.
"Christmas Carols," by Miss Ford.
The social committees is also planning some form of entertainment. .. \
The following men were elected officers of North Canton Post No. 419,
American Legion:
Commander, W. S. Warburton; Vice
Commander, Wm. B. Cook; Adjutant,
Ralph Garman; Finance Officer, Clark
Swartz; Surgeant at Arms, Wm. Wei-
dleman; Chaplain, Arleigh Geib; Post
Historian, Atlee M. Wise; Executive
Committee, Paul Schick, Dr. Berkley,
(Frank Stover, Guy Price, John Stover.
At the next regular meeting on
Tuesday, Dec. 26, installation of the
above officers will be held. Every
member is urged to be there.
WITH THE SCOUTS
LEGION AUXILIARY.
Officers Will Be Elected At Meeting
On December 14.
The regular meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary will be held on Thursday
evening, December 14, at 7 p. m. in the
L%ion hall. Election of officers, and
the making of plans forv the Christmas
gifts for the service men who are still , The six  First
Last'Saturday four of the boys accompanied the Scoutmaster and Mr.
Mellen to the new Scout reservation.
Work was the order of the day. This
included wood-chopping, wood-sawing,
post hole-digging and peanut-eating.
A lodge, 30 by 60, is being built, to
care for the boys. Thirty-two bunks
will be provided to care for a full
troop. A large veranda and fireplace
will make the lodge a fine place both
summer and winter.
North Canton is indeed fortunate in
having the reservation so close to
town. Several of the fathers have
stated that it is a wonderful location
and will make an ideal camp. Ask'
your sons to show you the place and
you will agree with them.
Next Saturday, December 16, about
forty members of the Canton Council will go to the reservation to work
on the building. In the evening ;hi:y
will go to Hoover camp fer(5jinr.vr
Class    Scouts    ire i
W. C. T. U. OF NORTH CANTON
The first meeting of the new year of
the W. C. T. U. will be hdd in the
home of Mrs. H. Baughman on Tuesday, January 9, 1923, and will be an
all-day session with a picnic dinner.
Practical work is planned for the day
and Mrs. R. C. WiJligman has charge
of the program.
The December meeting held in the
home of Mrs. C. B. Albee was greatly
enjoyed. Mrs. McMUlin and Mrs.
Potter of Canton were present and
each gave a talk on Christian Citizenship.
ORCHESTRA PLAYED WELL.
On Friday evening, December 8, the
high school orchestra,made their first
appearance in public. They played
two selections, "The Shepherd's Morning Song" and "On the' Hike." They
were well rendered and enjoyed by all.
PAGEANT A WINNER
Performance    By    School    Children
Pleases  Large Audience  In
Christian   Church.
in the hospital.   The dues for 1923 are (North   Canton  will   serve  the   meal.!
dus  and  payable    by    January   1.
good attendance is requested.
Qnaliij job ,j5j£ni2iur jsi, -Zzn *bco.
ENTERTAIN WOMEN'S CLUB
Mrs. Earl Herbruck entertained the
Young  Married  Women's    Club    on
Thursday  evening.    Sewing  was  the
principal occupation of the hour until
V"ie hostess, ably assisted by her house
j guest.   Miss  Ruth   Herbrook  of  Can-
Just now', a new valuation of music jton-   served   refreshments.    The   next
is beginning to,find expression, which j mect,n«f w<'" be ,the P'ft.bag evening.
promises to raise its standing among
those in opposition, and give it a very
vital place in education, instead of set-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs.
Ream.
GIRL SCOUTS, TROOP l.
The Girl Scouts of Troop One
held their regular meeting on Tuesday, December 12.. There were only
eight girls present. Where was everybody ?
We decided to send money to help
the mountain children in New York
to have a happy Christmas.
Tuesday night, December 19, we
are oging to have a Christmas grab
bag at the Scout hall. Each girl
please bring a present which does
not exceed fifty cents in value.
Bring your candy to take to the
Old Ladies' Home to the home of
Esther Lewis on Friday evening,
December 22.
Our meeting will be next Monday
instead of Tuesday.
CARRIE E, HILL.
Ellis   Schiltz   is   the   North   Canter.
representative on the eats committee.
After dinner election of council officers will be held.
Next Friday evening Scout meeting
will be held as usual at the Legion
Hall. Roll will be called and a special
effort will be made to secure full attendance. Some good stunts are being planned. Do not forget your Scout
manuals.
A. L. GEIB, Scout Master.
TRAGEDY RECIPE
Take one reckless, natural-bom fool,
Take two or three big drinks of bad
liquor,
A fast, high-powered car;
Soak the fool  well in  liquor,  place
in  car and  let him go.
After due time, remove from wreckage, place in   black   satin-lined
box and  garnish with flowers.
—Ed McCarty.
The Christian church was packed
on Friday night by an appreciative
audience which followed with greut
interest the program put on as a
part of "American Education Week"
by the children in the North Canton
schools.
A delightful surprise was when the
school orchestra opened the prog-nxi
with two selections. The different
numbers of the pageant wove :\ll
original, havin.T boon written by the
various teachers, and when put en
drew warm praise from tho audience.
The  program :
Song,   "America."
Pageant, "Gifts of I.earr.ir.r" (contrast in methods) a, shelter; h, clothing; c, food; d, communication; e,
transportation; f, music; g, medicine;
he,^ government. The community song
was led by Miss Cora M. Ford in her
usual capable manner.
A NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT
A gift your friends will enjoy is a
copy of- The Sun. For fifty-two
weeks they will be reminded of the
sender. Two dollars spent in this
way will keep your memory green in
the hearts of relatives or friends;
keep them informed on what is going
on in northern Stark county, and
take the place of a letter that you
are too busy to write. Address The
Sun, North Canton, Ohio.
If you don't get The Sun you don't
get the news.