The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

m mm i j i W . L. CLJtMANl R i f t l E a t a t i ^jl^lj^| ’$&&&* itf*jMf .1 tom §*m «r »*«*•* hr * im * a* m B im I aadt awSiAtfL tm m u ,., wmmm .„ r ** w « c * 2-122 • o i d a k vil l e , 0 0 1 0 m ^WnR ^ ^ e _M ^ t_M a r k ^ W h * r « y o u c a n g e t t h e e h o ic e a t c u t * o f B e e f, V e i l , F r e sh P o r k o r S m o k e d M e e t s . WMEII VOTERS HAILEDBYWOOD 0 .. ThefrAdvent inPoliticsWi8Bring WMfltwm Effwt, Be Beiievet. ■W.-.-- iBPlWpWr FfUPINOSQffiN OHIOCAMPAIGN l c » . Mefeoelo, Fiapfcw Pub­ licity Chief, Sneak* at Uni­ versity of Ohio. m Ltwwuti Wortd h « weieomad hearti­ ly th* Afl^cot of wonj“u jo active paiv tjcipatloa in our political life, He has been impwwaed, la the course gf « cft„ r»e» that ha* shown film many varied; piuwtea of tbe modern widening o f wo- fflaa^a influence, that the coming of the W called gen*j§r sex Into pflUlq affair* I* * gain for civilisation and will re- iXKiaring that the FWffirto fXHii’ o are imitc-tUy for ovUt<v owl that they expect Ann?r.:va,t‘. “main ;j<Hiil it;' promise without further delay,” , Jo*-1 P. Melenclo, fonaiw-iva ,W of the ablest of the Filipino orator* now In S. E. WEIMER C e d n r r H l e , * - * * ■ . . - O h i o TREES AND PLANTS G R O W . , Trees and plants that grow, which la o f greater . .. • ' importance—first cost or Poor quality Buy for the future., ■ - Quality is your insurance Some poor jsree* andplants ju$t Qur trees and -plants grow and —others die. ■ , produce., Poor trees and plants are al-’ For »75 years we have been , ways most expensive, • know for fair dealing. Write for free book today. , Express or freight paid anywhere oast of the Mississippion orders of i3,oa<. or more. PeterBohlender&Sons,®”*™ Hill Nurserie TfppecanoeCIty Box 38 Miami County, Ohio B9f* in all the new styles now Oxfords, Pumps, tw o eylet ties and Colonials are good. W e have these styles in all sizes and widths, ,Ih>* v .* ,1 rV t ** y - * , " * ' . J, . -J * r1 Children's footform vand Oxfords and bint Frazer’s Shoe Store X EN IA , OH IO . is Your Money Available? Tintis, canyongetItwhenyen need it? H■+ i $ We have made it a rule to pay withdrawals on demandBiace organization, 1892, and our reputation in this community in that matter iawell fixed. *. Is it bdngingyouafair income? ,•• . c .Your mousy earns with us 5 1-2 per cent semi-annually. You have no trouble, no expanse, no delay. Most important ofall, Istt safe? All our money h loaned on first mortgage on real estate, together with reasonable amount in XT. S. Bonds. There-is no, batter security. The loans are carefully made; the security and the title carefully examined. The fact that ire now have assets exceeding, $e,000,000.00 attest public confidence. We invite your inquiry in person or by mail. *Ult i» renewed hope for the world at large. Wood has endeared himself to American women for hie humanitarian achievement* in various fields of eq, fleavor, in which ho- was enabled to bring vastly Improved conditions (o the homes, aehqols, hospitals and char­ itable Institution* under bis influence, B# connection with this subjectWood says: - * . .. * “Women fire bringing an elevating Influence Into public life C*?t will tend to correct many o f tbe evil* to which our present unrest is due. One of the reasons for the growth of undesirable tendencies in, pur country has been the; regretable fact that countless men. qualified by education ana character for public service, have wantonly, neg­ lected their pivlc diflleg. “With the owning o f women to' the polls, these men win be ashamed to disregard the political /iutles they for­ merly shirked.' A man who speMs election day at his dub while hi* wife was at the pplis is sure to"forfeit the' respept of the community, , , - • k *? believe women suffrage will have a vast hnd uplifting effect upon our ita- tlonal life. Public morality will be in­ creased, housing conditions'*Improved,, theproblems of-childlabor satlsfactorl- ly solved, sweat-shop evils minimized and the training given to children in our schools purged of 'its'present de­ fects, - ’ , , 1‘OUr women must take-up the flues? tion of the social evil. ‘ To that and to other of our vital problems, they now come with the power o f the ballot; Women realize that our American civ­ ilization can novel* be what It Should be until we givo as much care to the uphrihglng of due efilldrcU as we do to the breeding"of"out cattle., , Women,'* Great War Service. “In short, the difficulties .that ap­ parently beset oUr natlopal .future would confront us as lmmensely more Insuperable If We could hot look for* ward to overcoming them through the insistence of' voting women: , The granting of suffrage to wotoeu gives u« the; promise of an nhtazingiy better' world ha.theyearsto come. - *‘There1is one field; Into which the' women aro coming that can be called the Wg field/ I t is the field of national ■ politics. Personally,, having seen what thewomen did during thfl wAr*both at tiomeand abroad, I feel very confident • .that tb« eniraape o f Amwdcatt woman into the fieid of American .potittc* 1* l$ta* to hdte A i^hfc&dSai *»S ' 2 -tMiak* jkcm - ta wfil make our potKlc* etMimr and %■ troduce a betterapirit into the political', field. . . “We have reason -to be proud o f the Americanwomen during the war. Ido hot know of any part of the country where American women did not' take liOld of the situation tvlth keen energy, f know from personal experiences m the Middle West and neighboring Staten the women dld everythlng hu­ manly possible to send our men over* seas sound in body and clean in soul.' They looked after themen In thetOwH* HCnr the camps; they maintained ex­ cellent conditions of public morality;' they looked after the men when they were.cn route tp the sea; they were at the ports of embarkation to give the last help they could give, and wlie/i the men arrived oh the- other side: they found American women scattered at various point* of activity from the porta of debarkation up to the fighting line. We found the women of the Bed Cross, the women of the Salvation Army and others actually in the battle area doing work, - In fact, the work of women,in all kinds of war activities was wokderful.n ■t. lie MKdpts andMetiuudcs M ags aid LoanAssociation #***» L M mm S t t SprittglStM, Ohio (GffwaMJMMhtx mm »«*•& u i M * rewedelsdJiT uf.J O R G A N IZ E D L A B O R S T R O N G F O R W O O D Kew fork.—•OrganlK'd lsbor 1* lin­ ing ap strong In support of General Wood** candidacy for iheAtomlnatlon for President on the Republican ticket. Three of the-leading labor journals of the ifnlted States have come out tinflualtfiedly for General Wood and are urging working men throughout the nation to hack him ah “labor’s true friend.” ‘ Carl Young, president of the Michi­ gan State Federation of lAbor, says; “The working men saw through the efforts of the Democratic administra­ tion to kill -General Wood poHtlcatlys bjr assigning him to cities where there were labor trotlolcS, hoping ahd be­ lieving the friendship of labor would tints be alienated, instead of losing | the friendship of labor, GenesM Wood increased Ida already high standing .with, the working men by his frank-- ness, fearlessness, and .fairness, and ha* the support of the best element la the ranks of Arhericafrtollers in the contest for- the Republican nomina­ tion,” The strong, endorsements from the labor papers in Hint, Michigan, Chicago Jhd Buffalo, togetimr with Rrtsident Young’s Statement should ho sufficient answer to the fluostiort “Hour is labor going tp stand o i Woody 1Too Prow* for Goat Hide, Mr. Bearish says that whan ho pro* poml to bug littltf Baflsy a ^oathair mnff for her birthday, Mrs. Peavltb said no, her child wa* too proud t# wear any but a wild animal outfit,— Dallas ttew*. - ©w«5»« - -•JOSE P. MELBNCIO, Who SpokOon Philippine independence , -Before-thp Unlvefrity Of Ohio-' - Student Body, , the Dotted States, made an inicresting, presentation of the case for Independ­ ence to Hie students o f the University of Ohio at Golufnbus, Ohio. MiV MelCnfllu- cauml-frmtt',-W4Sl>lhg1'> ton, where he is in cliarge of tha Bbli- ippiiie Press. Bnreap, especially to address the Ohio student*. -The speech mark* the opening of the Fili­ pinos’ campaign in Ohio for inde­ pendence, Other education*} work is to hV'dobe In the statiq and it is de* dared that the moren$»t to obfatn in­ dependence, now boliig launched in every part of the iRtited States; will, not end until Gouge***"concedea “seif- determination,** ' , - ; ’“The American people, through their representatives ip solemnly proinisoft ija^w fljH^Ao;.tBe PhUlp- ^u« “but, « ? w »k liw ;4 3® p o f - - 'T take t bow stubimrnli resisted youif cdmlug to tMt^^fipptees, how. with ft** as# --NfM|' g «d . b»io ’:tbay sbowad the worid duty did not deeiro to be fpvwtigg .Wttheut their conagnfc I am sflcO- mm do not now blame us, to t our ok#-1 crime was that we believed in the G^ftortai American principle* of y*ur dooteration of inde­ pendence and (feafiwft £o set up a gov­ ernment of our own'choice, .“But 1 refer to tjtkf did mftunder-, standingmerely h» order that, you may better judge the Phfti^pina issue as it m m m y am. m m t iriN G Gr tom .Wmtk ■ ■ ,ltemvtl»*« i girt piBk* h«c cs*. • ymSM tn f i t kiflkR ttlrirft aakaiM . ■ A^pWPt- Untv«r*ity of the PWlippin**, Which Masan enrollment of Student*.. is today, for the FHlpteoa have alt 1ut forgotten tbe feeling mat once exisicd. Twenty years of Am*Hcan tutelage have convinced tb’em that America did not come to th» Philippine* for colo­ nial glory or aggrafidteemeut nor for, commercial gain, but to Infuse a new life into oar newly awakened nfitiChal- l»m, fo lift the level of our attain­ ment* to a atill higher level an4 to lead uk gently by ti e hand until we. wef* wady to set »p a government of our own. “President McKinley said It was Fil­ ipino liberty and not American power, Filipino welfare and not American gain, that America would seek to en­ hance, and this has been yopr policy. “But now America’s ifl*k In: the IfliilippincB Is done. We today inivc the stable government upon the exist­ ence of Which CongtiM*solemnly prom* ised towithdraw American sovereignty. “The granting of Philippine inflei pewtfeftce will be tit» greatest example of International square dealing In Ids- lory. To' the everlasting credit of the United States It will mean a vindica­ tion of the rights of small and weaker nations to exist side by side with the great powers unhindered and un­ afraid.” To Util Oh**stria Old Manor. Chaucer owned fhe manor and ad- vowsou to th* tiring at Weyhlll, which were presented by Otari** I to queen’s college, Oxford, tot service* rendered during the civil wars, Near AVoyhtlt 1# Clanvilte lodge, an estate mentioned In the Doomsday hook, now only 120 acres, with a csmMrtahle residence, which will be gtfkw i with possession aftd the lofMdgr m m manor, at auc* # l i it M Thom Hate Made «f China, TiVjcrjg, tho wisest monarch who eVor 1 v . d Tcrcn, worked on wore ii». iiion th».-e followed by stn rtji.cp of today. Whan Ta-jong to ipo titrope h|s «ub- jectft were the nip;;: quarrelsome of Orient;:! i;!ce*t, ay:J tbe number Of deatiri (vuiseti daily by sudden brawls ,-li' d rcBcbcd iiiarming proportions, it w«s, tiu rciitre, decreed that no adult male should ujtpt-ar in public without u china lmt lu the shape of an Juvertwl dofter pot. Hard fighting was impos­ sible in inch fragile headgear, ipe ya* ( movfll of which in nny public place ran- 5 tfi'rcd tho culjn it liable to a Uo«eof the bostbindo for dim first offense and 4e- capitation for (he second. Within a brief space brawling ceased almost en­ tirely, and Ta-joog Issued -another de­ cree' congratulating his subjects on their pcucefui behavior, The Koreans still wear batj of ibis shape, made of dtraw inatend o f chj->a. fi*ifi*hn**s Gain* Nothing. Men should see life as more.than a means of personal advancement. Self­ ishness may achieve, but tt* inglorious name Will soon be fGrgotten In the round of. yesterdays, ft’s life that fives for the common cor\fl that lays tribute on humanity and carves an In­ delible name In the jery foundations of history. Cali It titopian if you will- facte show that menmust die to real­ ty live. And men who give themselves to human betterment live as they raise others, from unreasonable, drudgery to honorable toti and common comforts Reasons for Using Stone, .The forest rangers onMountRainier have n hbpse on top of the mountains built of stons;. u’scrensupder usual con­ ditions It is the custom to construct these buildings of wood. The prox­ imity of the stone and the scarcity of wood and the difficulty of obtaining it from the lower levels ia responsible for this departure. J" ' * A liiFnier In , ' W ftitftrn Gffinada-— Who used to live near Dayton—still send* th* Money from hi* wheat crop-—to ns for deposit. Because he knows .from experience that the money deposited with u» M invested with un- usual care—and that the 5% Dividends will h i permanently profitable. Many thousands o f customers have found that our 5% Dividend accounts offer a most satis­ factory solution o f the investment problem. Deposit your money with us at - “ 100% S ,fetf-5% DMitnis" Gem City BUILDING AND LOAN ASS’N. * RESOURCES 6 MILLICNS. , i5 N . Alain—Dayton & f * Offering at Old Prices—First Grade Tires— Guaranteed , READ THIS— T-.. 1 •. We bought several carloads at big discount* before M u ch 8th, a d v a n c e / . . T J / - . * .<-•*- * You save $23.03 to $80.03 on a Set. Inmsny makes according , 'to site 28x3 to 37x5,. " . A* long as this large supply lasts they will be sold at LOW' - BRICES. . - * - SLJCrl AS—IVUjon, Portage,, Gbadrich, Goodyear,**Batavia, Fisk, - Republic, Knight, Clingstone, Racine Blackstane,. FireitoUe, Miller* , Summit, Victor, l^iamand, Fisk Red Top, Famous Mason Cord' and • many others. . Nv j ' 5"' < : \ And a nice iirte o f Fine Blemished Tires. The opportunity is - presented. Why not save money and buy Best Tires JBuilt? The SpringfieldTire land Sup ly Company 31 N. Fountain Ave. N e x t to Tlie Hadley Co’ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' r % , 4 M LOC # « € The li. communis The A j base ball noon at The as meeting inf- at th The cm ' church W a success, evening a John Blac An insi today goi ness prop Lav/ren. Conneaut, spring ya .George .have give ifl that th pensate tl pense. T that the ti sue of $8 equipment An insp -the week ville Bui. books, wh report wai terday aft reported i Jackson' c The W. 160 acres <• is at pres, developed ! locate acre wells* sectio hy‘ i bird Fine sed each 0 .... f -s:.K: .•. "T ,1 P... T‘■}. 7 *y > •’ ' * ' ‘ ’"ft > J 4 ^ * *,, 1 1 v^*'-■* ' ’> ' i : n A ^ __ '\ A Do You Speak to Your Bus W ith the Kindest o f Words? Or do you use languageno ladyshould hear? St, Peter is busy enough as it is. Don’t wear out his patience and adding machine. Save your cussin’ for golf, or lor broken cigars, and tiy being,nice to the car that you drive. The best way’ s to buy Gasoline Your motor doesn't heed aspeak-easy oocktail to Whet up Its appetite for Columbus. It was built to run best on high test gasolineand that's just what Columbus Is-—an honest-to-gohdness engine fuel. While some folks are moaning about the PI. C. of Motoring, others arebuying Columbus and stretching every gallon into the maximum of happy miles. ^ - They’ve learned that motor car-economy begins*at the Columbus ' filling station. ' ; That caryou drive'will scurry overthehilly stretches like a frightened * antelope and engine knocks will float away with your dustwhen you fill the tankwith Columbus . You‘11never go back to ordinary gak>- . line after you’ve tried it once. COLUM BUS O IL COM PAN Y Columbus, Ohio You cangel Columbusat any of thesegoodplacest Cedarville, Ohio South Charleston, Ohio Jamestown* Ohio CedarVllle Lime Co, Irwin Bros. T. A. Brakafleld As 5 ’fTE1._ Here Cher , braic Taill tine, Ne Coat* Clot smal Emb Foul N ev Nav excq R. A. Murdock R.H. Edwards ■- Roht, Bird Sons Sc Co, Mrs. Wm. Hart Jenkin# Sc Tu rnbu ll X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING x x