The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

# tfM iftfiM iuM i m I C ftdfirvflU Kuril Bkti, * * HrnnM M tD fe MteAtoMul jti£ ’|&Lto * fipifl^iVriPPWFIrfi y$t/kQ? Oris lig ld « WIT, m seeted . v x m i , fm a m a m w* w w A-Jisroy. read**. to *R {Herald jy||g}£jjp'-|gJ q £^ttlTWth: fcftjfe Id 4fcntop e f th# pocket tibuua, ttoongh ti** bottom. Ot*» m o« the Mgh <**$ <* l» T f fe* rocbwed, 7h» «w t*Jw i t®- propi*t*d2»,000 totU tie work. W * hope tlwoffioaroseleotod to spend ttt* sum are able to continue the « * * of eggs, butt*? and sugar, ■ Oto#to**»Jtit f m to ft WHMNllt94| BhHtif J*** tl§ ••fitly «,t Xtfii* It qttoted M fearing friend. Mid that within th# next few year*, >ro^*bly tb* second prosidrotirt alsowoB, It will b* »*c**aary for Jim tapwbtieans tad Democrat* to wait* m % fatten c»ndid»te fo r prstident, to defeat the Se<daH*fcwmlvm, at the tote SoctoRam % growing tt present. w*im*tkt ssBSW ssssy tiwft • ■—Every title that ChrUtwa* comas around train w# wood** why* wo haven't cultivated the Christina* spirit till the year. :Amoug tke freak* in the rideahow* next year will be the man who did not profiteer. No, the public official that j get through, with thii Job without got- fttrtvA■ —ilr— *m. <•*•4.11 H iLi • U * i mb .it.. —i .2 ■-** .— — f£ «*i411 k e ea en ailflfil* The government having meewd up the railroad** telephone and telegraph service, will now take over the augar. I f the power* in W a s h i n g t o n stopped profiteering will not be there —there ain't no sich animal. Thi* country ha* need in the proof* •de»cy o f * man with the wisdom o:: Hrtog ^Lincoln, the wisdom o f McKinley, and the capacity of Roosevelt—nonevrtiora was a college president. After all edmmon sense Is the beet assets maincanbe credited with. Cengreasmaa Berger, SodaJtot, waa unseated by the fellow members. The recent election resulted in hit being returned from the Milwaukee district. Should congress deny him a seat the second time hi* district will be without representation*L In ofther word*, Christmas is the day where we shall celebrate, mast! cate and bicarbonate, and the next day we shall medicate. ~ The true Yuletide spirit 1* never measurodby the value of the g ift but by the spirit in which it is given. We must bear,this; in. mind, make our gifts useful and economic this year, for thoy will h« appreciated as much as if the money were lavishly spent, mmm .UipB -T f m Christmas Presents Our Jew elry m o k e s I k e ’ C h r i s t m a s Presents Our Jewelry Store is the best store to buy ChristmM G ifts because yoivcan,select them from the Jewelry make nhops o f the t^orld. *. Whatever it is fo rm e r " or *5luai,> or for graud- ma right down to the baby we have just the thing yoi^ want at the price you wanfc to pay. ■■ .' :■& -V*!•. ..• ■ ■*, ■;* lt ' ’j. !■' i -Jf - • ' ;■1 '•‘ , , 1 ^ , ' f , . :* , , - 4 Our nam| .on a box is quality insurance. We can aid you in your ulections i f desired. " W e i make “ quality** right, then price right. * * ' r ' 1 ' * , " « A Fe w Suggestions for G ifts Udhs’ WvhtWatchisfrom. 1v ....... ...... ...... $15.00to$45.00 DiaaaondRing. from;..................................,$15.00to $400,00 <*«RtsGoldFilled Watches,. i ...... .$15.00to $75.00 Silver PlatedKnives and Forks. /.. ,. ................. $5.50to $20.00 SilverPlated Tea Spoons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.00to $4.00 Goldbroaches bom.......................................... $3*00to $45.00 LavaHictssGold froia............ *................ ..$5^.00to$50.00 UveUistes GoldFilled,.......................... ......... $1.50to $5.00 AUkinds of Set Ringt, Signet Rings i8 K and ,22 K plain Rings from... f. ................................... ,$2.00 to$20.00each CutGlam Sherbets......... .........................$2,50to $6.50per set Leather Packet Books, Bag and Tablets, Watch Boxes, Cigarette Cases,GoldPencils, Knives anda full line of Novelties, PeedNecklaces from............................ . ,$3.50 to $20.00 Sterling Spate* from . . . , , , . . , . . ........................$8.50to $13.00 AUrraC Irok t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ .$2.00to $4.50 Kftdtksfrom .............. ....................... ........... $2.86to$25.00 FreshFiber inetudeat all times. ..................... 10cto 40cper roll To Be Seen At -‘S*1 SCHELL'S - *„ ■ i •; JEWELRY STORE Xenia, - - - Ohio ‘mtr T ■fg*T.M l IX A. M 1 I f # J L ir « w * .iV' •••^■ waamaM t§ m m % * , , l i # a l E s ta t e ahuai'kaisa isat'ibia- MniaAi*a-jj «ssa bps MMsa s* sar ssbbnp ssot I' sstisrfpsjr at siaesasp -'SypPaisas at' nmrnm mmm €3t»ARVHXK, OHIO ' ting sticky fingers it will be a wonder, Xenia will inaugurate a campaign for better milk, Dayton and Spring- field did the same by forcing unrea­ sonable restrictions on’ the farmers and dairymen which sent up the price, The public pays for all this red tape every time. ' AN APPRECIATION It ia the season of Christmas cheer In all the homes where sub­ scribers to this paper dwell. Christmas .alsoin the minds and hearts of you good friend* of ours. 'Christmas, with all that term implies am.to universal fellowship beunteoua.unaeJfishneaB and re -. newed recognition of the fact that to give is ■actually 'better “than to receive. As you have put into anything, that much will you get put of it. Out of Jhe interest that you have taken in this paper during the thp past year we hope you have'*-' derived an equal personal •plea- , sure. Your appreciation has made this paper's issuance a con­ genial work to us. • 'And likewise in that same spirit which makes Christmastime whajb * it is, we trice this opportunity, of 4 expressing our thanks to the business men of this Community, ' and of the territory within which this paper circulates, for the cor- diri co-operation'in practical ways which haa made it possible for us regularly to present our hest editorial efforts to the community in a credible manner, ■May the kindly glow . of this holiday season color life for yon and yours throughout the coming year. '• i THE PUBLISHER PASS THE TONES OR ' ANTHONY BILL . AGAINST , THE WHITE PAPER ’ HOGS We notice^that Senator Tones of New Mexico ^nd. Representative D« R. Anthony Jr. o f Kansas hae intro­ duced bills to Congress that all news­ papers containing habitually more than 24. pages shall pay 6 .more cents postage than the present fate. <" We trust these hills will pass. The lower’ postage rates fo r news­ papers .was made resonable u*e o f the mails, Bat the big newspapers in the larger cities are taking unduead- Vantage o f the rate, It simply is hoggishness for a newspaper to. run through the mails, editions containing from 24 to 124 pages at the samerate as the' 8 and 12 and 16-page papers. Yet Scores of papers are doing that very thing today and getting a rate far lower than4t costs .the govern­ ment to handle their huge consign* ments. I f we are to figure the matter from the standard of high idealism, anyway; from the viewpoint of worth-while reading matter and information for the public, the 24, 60 or 72-page news­ paper is not in it with the 8 page paper of the quieter places of this nation. The truth is that the rural town newspaper, whether it is pub­ lished weekly, semi-weekly or,daily, is the backbone of Americanism and it should not be the hardship to. pub­ lish,it that we find today. The blanket sheets of the cities are more and more monopillzihg the supply of white paper and it is getting to apass that the smaller publisher is at his wits endfto keep going. t Every obstacle should be thrown hi the way of the white paper hogs and We hope the Jones or Anthony bill Will pass. GetsQuick Relief fromSoreThroat During the coming r&w dare of fan find winter you are particularly apt to develop sore throat, lumbago and stiffness of the muscles, Children aMo are more apt to contract colds? and kindred aliments at school. Be prepared. A bottle of HoustOnla in your home is your safeguard. ■ Mrs. C, E. Rleder, »S» East Long i t , Columbus, Ohio, says: '1 ant troubled with « weak throat aad every eold I contract settles there, I Sind Heustohia liniment the best remedy 1 have aver used. One appli­ cation always: relieves my sors throat.'* It‘s easy to usi Houston]* — ne ,'pSin, smarting or blistering. It s te r-' ' fires open cuts, burns, scalds, or bruises and soothes while lt heals. Ask ydur druggist for House-ton-e- ah (The Original Jones* Liniment),. 11.60. Half else 60c. trial sire SIS. Dr. J, C. Jones Co* So. Charleston. 0 f t * S * l * b r lc .M .R id g % n y •ad A. & Richard*, Druggist* **0Hficmsses»KneasGse£saB9SG»^ EYES ‘ Examined Correctly C lftiM i Fitted. AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S Optics! Department Open Evenings byAppriatmtnt AN AMWUCAN YXAR, The old year is dying. Soon 1819 will have gone down on Jh# pages of history o f semetibg that was, and never pan be again, a-record o f things 4 ob * and o f thing* undone. Look­ ing backward* we, easily enough can *es lo*t opportunities. We might have don* better, if, a year ago* w » know what we cow know. We could have avoided many pitfalls And there aye gome sins of ommbssion we we have shunned, But what we did ia done, and what we didn't do is un­ done. And *o the historian of the future will write It down. There are sem* o f tut whq are in­ clined to think that the historianwill pin a few medals on 1919, for there aye those o f us who think we wasted much of 1919. This i* true. But also,, it is true’ that man wastes much o f eyery year. But\of every year he takes a toll of gain, of pro­ gress, o f human advancement. In 1919he ha* donethis very thing. Now We have in mindjthe man.who makes hie home in this hand—the American Let us ask ourselves, “How have we gained this yeart How did We pro­ gress? AdvaproR YgRAave had more labor unrest tinfflffn other,year*. We have had a higher cost o f living than in other years. . We have had. more friction betwen labor and consumer. But. with, all tins, we. have hadmore Americanism hae become more thoroughly American than we' were one family, and thinking so compels us peace dawned. JSe have our little family quarrels ov^r the ^matter, of wages, prices, ajc^how things should be run, but we are now>more thoro­ ughly convinced than ever that we are ne family, and thinking so compels u$ .to tile belief .thatWe are the best fam­ ily in the world, that We’ro the. richest most progresfve in business, govern-; ment, and manner of living, j .. - „ . •*V , , -When you believe that way about you national family you're hound to be proud o f it, and,you're all the more anxious to make it still bigger and better. That’s fjie idea OfAmerican­ ism. * • . ' - ‘ : Americanism is * > rg d word, lt j Includes much. It embraces justice and a squaredeal. It takes in wealth o f democracy as well as the equality o f opportunity in making one's living. The goal o f Americanism ia life,lib­ erty and the pursuit of .happinessfor every American, rich or poor, young dr old. It is true (hat goal has not been reached by .all, but neverthless Americanism aims at that goal. And there isn’t a mother's son or daughter alive Of us this day who launch say\that we Americans have not made progross towards that goal during 1919*. • When T ix u W m « PUpubir*. Before Us annexation to the United States, in 1845, Texas was an Inti#* pendent republic with a much larger area than it has at this time, thongh it I* now the largest state of the Union. Its area a* a republic waa 876,10? square miles. In i860 the state ceded to .the United States all territory be­ yond its present limit* of 274,866 ’ square mile?, ia consideration of |10,- 000,000 in bonds, with the proceeds of which Texas paid off liar state debt. ( D*f Loftf Friend *f M*». 1 The dsg it s*W tob# th# first auJwftl to be domesticated by man. Tbs pda* ; tire dwarf tribe* of tb# Fhnippto**, the pygmies of equatorial Afttoe *»d the Vsddaha of Oeyloo when whits Europeans flrot cam* to know them had on# domestic animal-—the dog. When (Vjlurnhus landed on the island of Haiti be found thdro an excellent breed of dogs, used for hunting by th# natives, who, when not employing them in the chase kept them In cages, Mafi* ■dnijkmtkmut BfhMilMA. W^wvjtm *-YroF?* Th* first practical e**rit#*d trolley Mm was built in K*ns*s a ty in 1884, in which HdChWe oroihsad conductors were «n*d wtib n trotisy w hs* ridtug on top of the wire. In 1866 a titioV rail line was constraded In B*ItiflMWl and the Tan d* Post* jyatsm wns la* stalled la Toronto. Canada, nad th* next year In Scranton, P*. Prior to this time sxporimeotal system* had been In use Ip Chicago, New York and Boston. j JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHlllllllIlllllllllllMIlIHlIIMllIIIHIIIiniHIItlllllltilllllllllMIlll'IHHimilllllitflllllHIlfBItBlIHMIllllHItlW C L O S IN G O U T PUBLIC SALE! • . . ,•» ■ •. ... __' ' « • , ► . i V * ' T - .'■ .•'*- Wednesday, January 7, 1920 . ■ ■ < • Commencing at 10 a. jm., sharp 1 3 -H E A D OF HORSES— 13 mostly heavy young drafters . i ? 125 Head of Cattle 125 * , ’ ( * * ' Ml . r ' 35Milch cows; 12brad heifers;' 43 feeding steers; 35 Angiis calves. 107 Head of Hogs 107 4 S ’ a 16Brood Sows; 40 fat hogs; 50 shoats. * = - , - / i 0 • , * ' ' * ; .. * * '\x. ‘ ' ‘- ’ 5 \ A LARGE LOT OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS / a . ■' ’* , . ' . - f -f ' f: ;!,S| - 3,000 Bushels of com in crib; 300shocks of corn; .Oats; Hay and. mixed. | hay in mow. 3^ ' * * , , 9 * - *-i5 *-4 1 V .n-*5 ' * » • s: S ’: Sale will be held in the mammoth barn in case of rain.' a WILLIAM CAULEY I = - * . , . ’ ' • v * ■ \ ., t ■ •' /■ : ' f | Titus, Mead &Kilgore, Aucts. Homer Nelson, Qerk | I ■ * ^ 1 ^ V - , 7 S Drop a card to Wm. Cauley, So. Charleston, O., R. F. D. No. l , for circular con- 3 * "i , f ,(|‘ mg' < | taining,further information. ^ iiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiHiujiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= ■VBsm Never have we had as fine assortment for the Holidays * New Goods of all Descriptions Sleds,Carts, Desks, Dells, Clocks, MechanicalToys, Erectors,Bicycles,Trycycles,Velocipedes,BlackBoards, Kiddie Cars, Children’s Chairs, Hobby Horses, Dish Sets, Drums,DolBeds, IrishMails, Go-Carts,Games of all kinds,ToyTrunks^ * A Realistic and Wonderful Display for the Children. - — ---------------------- ------------------- -— ;— t ■■ — i -------------- — — -------- <— A Fine Assortment of Cut Glqss, Havalin China and English Ware For The Elders * I : : . ■ , « . fi ' See all this in our Basement Department 'V. • 4,‘ GreatReductioninCoatsand Suits Largest‘Store in Greene County XEN IA , OHIO « * . . B**i*t •tots, iff* < h tu rotetf* to lec Oro«*. too ' #*Mro, Jti:1 A wifi* S*rth*ra arils* of grorii wir bribing* sternt i&t at eemml: FMftdtsg JMUfisr *t iMt Augu: C mubs I, j tSfithury Iron fit* Grotea. C#U«ge Wstov o* gtSS ef 4 to ta l ss fiSfrSS Tu **■ tb« oc at Provide Proprist- drink fouu rote on th roting Uqu . Gsneral In Ohio Camp 8h: *ad Ctoein ' At New eer, negro, Jtssttsry it railroad d wound. Hiss El*' through a whieh filled ' iag.wa* pa. ^ yronchia- eounty and Uoa line e acoepted a ‘' ‘Not gull ; wiis 'the ve ■:':;T«ry''\which, Nathan P. slaying his Marion fied th# po •gainst mo * r*whok# fa r' Two into ftulanes cs guard will Nut* F 01 Cuyahoro Less 8100,0 , Oust Man wasrobbed check. Five hog. gallop* of takes by d ton. . Marvin was killdd J '; ’jWs;.N*t» ^Muskingum |ur*d when ■«4w. , B*Uo Ce sicipaUlgh tog*-is wit AahlaBd Homo, ■Augutt handa of t. okairg* of to have per tibn von 6 : who wa* IF Mil* Rt ■bus, died s struck by Barnett held up In f IipBd by tz 84,275, ; John. K Walking ne if, wa* in* ger train. ” A. H. Hit eolnmlsiion tohancc, ha of the malu diapa state R#pre*#n' Clevriand Uncc to t!: . Crraignsd Columbus, to tb* eka «l*o seat to tkm a* * m Spares when be 1 playing wit Cecil Cro to a kufitln . At Akro and Albert ously when Henry oOfiimlttod W**k* Colonel to a grocet • iwtlred Repretoa eock count, istoture a minions tc home ga*r<| world war. Women’s1 •oriatlon tabula for wring to tb Ctorelan •aaounedd a«xt ro a r atatlon. Jedfi* Clinton has bsen Nkbols of tit ia ••uri *r t o r i e e t k proMMtiia '■BF- I { itoKMri- ■WJ“‘mp* s