The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

WOOD t Executive / " \ U T of 27 presidents of 1 1 the United States, six- w teen have been sol­ diers., Almost all the Presi­ dents who have asked that war be declared by Congress had no military record and were known as pacifists, Leonard Wood has had two abjections raised against him t s th e next president of the United States’. One of them is that ■ at he is too much of a mill tary man, and the other is that he is not enough of a military man. It is true that Leonard Wood is not a West Pointer, He was a physician by choice and a soldier by circumstance, Educated in t h e public schools of Massachusetts, a graduate of Harvard Univer­ sity; devout in, his religious . draining In the Protestant Episcopal Church, Leonard Wood stands for the family, tor the home and »for the' ' decent life. . . - General Wood in his yputh, under General'Lawton parti­ cipated in the capture of Geronimo in Arizona. Leon- K ard Wood, like GeorgeWash­ ington, .entered the army civil life, without spec- military training* and each , resorted to military ' pleasures only as a last re- «ort. , Won World Admiration „ . Leonard Wood's governor- « oth in Cuba and the ines attracted the, st­ and won the admir­ ation of all the civilized eoun-, tries, tor the very reason that his, methods of reorgan­ ization were based on con- . ^tractive, hygienic, legal and educational reforms, and were Gen. Leonard Wood ' Cofcapare this quality of Wash­ ington with the conduct of General me' Wood, wh n he had come with the 89th division he had trained from Gamp Funston to New York and was waiting to embark for the Eurdpean battlefields, but received* Without previous intimation, a tel- \egram ordering him to ■ leave his men and ordering him to the .De­ partment of the West, with head­ quarters a t San, Francisco, • Speak­ ing to his astonished and d isa p ­ pointed troops, ' he s a i d “There, is nothing to be said. These orders Stand, and the only thing to do is to do the best we can to >win the war.” • - This order m e t with such pro­ test from?;the public th a t he was’ sent hack to Gamp Funston. *' * Wood has always taken a deep interest and pride in men under him, ai>&they,, in turn* appreciate the ability', courage 'and sincerity, of fhi r commander and have a deep affection fof "him. Needing^ Quick Action - When the troops a t Camp Fhns- ton suffered from the -cold, Wood wired to the War Department for blankets, which indeed, any man' might have done, but he did ’more, he asked for an answer within six hours, which was unusual. No an ­ swer came. He wired St. bonis, jiot forced upon: the people. and by night,, express trains-with the blankets for his freezing bbys before in the history world did any colonial ktor accranpliah as 4 feriodL • fOOWhitive of the Attainments. re ability Is not con- ined in business men. The ca- pulled intoyCafnp Funston. ■Wood ‘ has been constantly thrown, m contact with the youth of toe land, and has not outgrown «wa by dissipation and had badly to command an army, bclo the; “ ........ clot and feed it* to muni tion and. doctor it; to move, and fight it, involves the high­ est order o f executive skill * Wood found Cuba suffer­ ing from 'centuries of mis­ rule, plagued by yellow fever, tom by dissension, and discouraged by defeat in war. In four years he left it a clean, sanitary republic. Cromers Opinion Governor-General Cromer, |»f England, the "creator of modem Egypt, called Wood's achievement t h e greatest S iece of colonial administra- ion in all history. Wood has accomplished every task com­ mitted to him. He entered the e tiish-Amerxcan w a r as er of the Hough Riders, ?ame out a brigadier-gen­ eral, and rose to chief of staff. He pacified, the Moros in the Philippines} attended the ma­ neuvers of the German and French Armies; represented the United States as special ambasador" to a conference Of American Republics in Ar­ gentine; foresaw the World War and prepared for it, Recause he saw the nation's peril, he spoke his mind at the risk of the personal humilia­ tion and punishment which followed, ' After the war, a wave of unrest Wood ha* been an “oafe-of-door* man. He ha* not been cloistered, conjugating verb*, and-* turning pbf**es. He say* what he mean* and means what he nays, He bar roughed i t in Arizona and in the Philippines, sleeping on ' the- ground^with hi*, men and sharing their fare. Wood and Roosevelt •Wood, in an extempore address referred to his .friend; Theodor* Roosevelt, in this fashion:1 “Theodore Roosevelt was the most, dominant and most ■ inspiring character hi Amer­ ican^ life since Abraham Din-' coin. Why was he so? Be­ cause he stood fo r a . square deal. <He was honest, he was . brave, he was true, he stood - for. the, family, for the home, for the1 decent life; he respect­ ed women; he stood for the \ higher virtues; in time of . peace he.w as.a devoted pub-. • lie servant; In time of war he ' offered his life freely in the service of his epuntry.” Has anyone said more about Roosevelt in so few and well- chosen words? ' Thirty Years’ Service Wood lias been serving to* whole country for thirty years av great personal sacrifice, and hat not considered any monetary ad. vantages. Many of his countrymen .believ* o lead over the country. Race riots • out a t East St, Louis, Wash- in* se, and Chicago, with a shack­ le** qf life, only to recur a t Offiahs, when General with troop* and tact ended to* orgy of murder. Later a t f, eighty thousand men went Gary,.._ nut on strike. A mob of radicals attacked the police, and within seventeen minutes of the time Gaaeral Wood received the call for help front the Governor of Indiana, f« £ n t ■*1 troops were on thek’ v.u r to th a t city. So tactfully and ef­ fectively dkt General Wood handle fk* situation that the workmen learned to le ts the man, who was ill W« own person the considerate father of lair and order. Wood’.* Self Control Wauhinv+ott ’vts noted for his »ett-control and nutate** of temner. that Wood is fife to lead it, now that it has become the most pow­ erful nation in the world. His steady hand can guide the Ship of State; his seeing eye ha* the vision of its destiny, and hi* courageous heart is equal to thw strain of the voyage it must take through the'dangerous rapids o, internationalism, in which, With * less capable captain, it ma* founder with, its cargo of humai happiness and hone, or, with hi» a t the helm, mark the course o* world history to the harbor oi safety for ourselves arid all other peoples. - ^ , Wood, the versatile, ir.duatrioui capable and kindly man, is candV ■late for the' nomination as Repub­ lican' candidate for President dt the United ■ States. Yea are urged to cast a vote fo* Wood delegates a t the Republican primaries on Tuesday, April 27, t* elect the man who Theodore Roos* velt said, “Has sh6wn himself one of the most nseful and patriotic or \mericrin public servants, and ha* nude ail good Americans Ilis debtor by .what he h is done.” Leonard Wood Committee of Ohio Chairman, , Nett House, Columbus, Ohio. (Political Advertisment.) BABYCHICKS AU.S1TAti*A*& ftfaee ymw tnw*rn*wter•**##:Stothrmy ' DAYTON MAYCHISHY 1**0 TACOhtA *T. DAYTON, OHIO ‘■*Mi *<#**• ■ ♦ * * m • # « « • LOCAL AND PERSONAL i * * * * * * i . M # l Fo r Sale;- fhatching. BUff J^ck ewgs'for C. W. Mott, Dr, L«o Anderson made * business trip to Columbu*, Monday. Harry HUTof Londep dropped into town Monday on business. Prof. Allen Turnbull, of Spencer, Iowa, high school, i* home for a few day*, during the springi vacation, WANTED:- POULTRY, Catou# a t our expense. Phone lfi-^87* / South Charleston, O. Irwin Glad­ stone. 6 , Four cases of small pox have been reported in Xenina. Dr...R, H. Grube health officer, has filed charges a- gainst Dr, Hawkins, colored, fo r net reporting th e cases. , ' For Sale-. Pure brown leghorn eggs Mrs. J /R , Gan*, Ri F. D. 2, Cedar- ‘villa, 0, J. G, McGprkell is suffering from ‘an attack of neuritis, Attorney J- Fred Barber of New - York City is expected to arrive to day owing to the critical illness of his- father, J . C, Barber. For Sale:- Paper bailer and quanti­ ty of’wire.'Bailer like new and will be sold a t a bargain.' Save your old paper and bail it, it will make you money. Inquire afe this office. Antioch College defeated' the local college boys in a base ball game ast Saturday by 'a score of 6 to 5. , The game Is the first o f the season forthe ocal team which made a good show­ ing* . * - ' , • I on the Rural New Yorker. ORDINANCE N O . 102 . : r - :AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO THE CEDARVILLE TELEPHONE COMPANY, PERM! CONSTRUCT AND ITS M B OF St FEET AND IX URES, LONG THE AND PUBLIC W A .......... ' VILLAGE OF * CEDAR ,.,___ 0H I0 ,; UPON THE TERM&AND CONDITIONS THEREIN STATED Be it ordained by the council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio, .Section 1. That the Cedarville Telephone Company, its successors and assigns, be and hereby are grant­ ed the right, privilege and authority to construct, operate and .maintain its lines of poles, wires and fixtures, up­ on and over the streets, alleys arid public ways of the said Village of Cedarville, fo r the purpose of supply­ ing .the citizens of said Village and the public, communication by tele­ phone, upon the te rn s and conditions hereinafter se t forth. . »!• Section; 2. All poles shall h* reasonably straight, and shall b* lo­ cated under the direction of the Vil*. lage Council/ o r the proper commit­ tee thereof. Poles, wires and fixture# shall be so located as not to interfere w ith the ingress and egress to and from abutting buildings and proper* ties, or with the public .travel on said streets and alleys, or with the drain­ age of said streets, alleys and public ways, , ■» *. ' • Sections. .The streets, alleys arid public ways & or upon which work is done or excuvatkms are made, shall be restored to as gopd condition as that same were before the commencement of such work, shall he immediately removed by the Company, upon the completion of the work. Section 4, Said Company, its suc­ cessors or assigns, shall he subject a t any and all times to any and all gen­ eral ordinances now in existence, op tha t may hereafter be passed, regu­ lating the Usfe of public waps, or other public places, Seciton 6, Said Company, its suc- Ccssors or, assigns, shall hold said Village free ,and harmless from any and all damages and claims caused by the construction, operation and main­ tenance of its said .poles, wires and fixtures in said Village, • Section G. The said The Cedar- ville Telephone Company shall pro­ vide and maintain, without*expense to said Village, one telephone in the council chamber room, in the Mayor's office located in said Village, the same to be for the use of Village officers and employees, Section 7. Said Company shall bear all expense of the legal publi- cation of this ordinance. . This grant shall remain in force for the period of Ten (JO) year# from and a fter its acceptance by .the said The Cedarville Telephone Company. * ” Section S. This ordinance shall take effect and he in force from and after the earnest period allowed by ]W , and after filing with the Village Clerk,-the written acceptance there­ of by the said The Cedarville Tele­ phone, Company, - , Passed this 6th day of April, 1920, . D. H. McFarland, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville,0» Attest; 3. W, Johnson, Clerk of the Vil­ lage >of Cedarville, Ohio >Ce Accepted by The darville Tele­ phone Co., April feth, 1920. f c J U f e i •Sf M ROv. J. P. White and Elder John •McCampbell, will represent the local U. P„ congregation a t a meeting of Xenia Presbytery in ' Springfield, Monday. The meeting in the evening will be k conference on the New World Movtment lead by J. Mason Prugb fo Dayton. „ * “lead the field” for style, tailoring and fabrics. We have them in ipany tYiew i models--one for each 'indi­ vidual figure and taste. Buy good clothes and save ; ntoheyv ns Kenpeth McElroy, son o f J, R. Me Elroy, formerly citicens o f th is place, was in. town yesterday 'calling oh friends, Mr. .McElroy ' has been lo­ cated in New York C ity 'fo r a num­ ber of years where he-is a linotype operator, haring been employeed on , several of th e big paper# bu t i* now ClMeSTONE ST. 6NTRAHC6 f w v* EXCLUSIVELY FOR A SPRINGFIELD, OHIO NOTICE, uiiwniiiiliiiiHiuiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiffiffiiiiiiiiffiiiHiiiiuuHtniiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiuHt^iHffiWiuti, - r , ....... .... ........ in..... . ............................. ......... .. hawdg' jarion of Uriarrilto :•iSehool District, tb*f on . the $Hib day o f April 1920, a special siedrion will ho held in said district to determine the following: quesrion to w it; Shall the bond# o f said dittrioi he issued In the sum o f Eight thousand dollars, with..which to ptarchase and maintain a reliable transportation system to properly and quicker transport; the pupils of said district to the school building in Cedarvill*, . .Said special election will he held at the 'usual voting plages in Cedar- vilie Towiwdp. Polls open frqm 5:80 A. M. to 5:8fi P, M.-stsndkxd'time. By order of The Board o f Edcktion, Cedarvill* Township Rural School District. + Andrew Jackson, Cleric. Cedarville, Ohio. Match 22,1920. NON-RESIDENTS NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. In the matter o f Springfield— Jamestown I . C. H. No. 472 Road. ;itioried Improvement No. 140 Petiti i d\for by Andrew Jackson and others. \ Auditoris Office Greene county, Ohio' March 22nd, A, p . 1920. To Jbe Non-Resident Owners thru or upon whose lands said ipmrove- mefit It to be established or located: To Cecil K, Burris, EUia Radabaugh and C. W. G. Hanna You are hereby notified th a t the 12th day of April, 1920, a t 10 o’clock A. M. has been fixed a t the date, and the office of the County Commission­ ers as the place, fob the said County Commissioners to heat Claims for COMPENSATION AND DAMAGES in the matter of said improvement. S. 0. Hate, Clerk of the Board of, County Com­ missioners, HarryKennon AUCT IONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE 8 * «M * c tlo n G iM tw tM d o r n o Pay £ Parties wanting two auctioneer# 1rim in position to supply thg i <>£** All money deposited With u$ Is protected t>y first mortgage oh real estate. M- a t t ‘ RESOURCES OVER V $ 6 , 000 , 000.00 To do that Is as bad as to stop vfork. Let your mpney work for you; ih -a ‘ savings account with its, It WllI be ab- . solutely safe find will draw interest the rate of * , V The SpringfieldBuilding and LoanAssociation * (The place with the big pillars) 28 East Main Street, .. . Springfield, Ohio. extra man with imiiinited ex periffice. ’ PHONR Qfdhvflifi, * - Ohio ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WIRING AND JOBWORK SOLICITED Prices Re.sonal.le Satisfaction Guaranteed Homey & Sanders Phone 228 Buckeye, The Worlds Best Incubators GUARANTEE •553581 The Buckeye is GUARANTEED to hatch MORE CHICKS and STRONG­ ER CHICKS than any other Ihdffba- tor. f ■ I t i* further guaranteed:- To require ha artificial moisteWa. To operate satisfactorily in any torn- herature down to freezing, and to xa- quire no attention t o ” the toguSwtiw f tlflW s h to 16 * kitCh '5ntiI C J t e o o V b u r E y ^ s ' * * : The perfect construction of all itsmechanical part# la alto cmaraa- teed, and any Incubator of path thereof h ta t doee not fulfil g m ante# in every particular, wilt be replaced without queatkm mus time within forty days. ROBT. BIRD& SONSCa <* DE;; r- Jel * d r died moni *n il) Mi .M, *!. bpm . residi He h. for h when W. J t»km Th. times •phine • g o .' J. Fr, Yoyk / Anna Barbe ago. ] Jeane rives, sanita in dei Ju st from been 1 The L, Ba Ipwinj umbu .■Angel Dayto Colo.; .field; . Miss ” 'F . E.. . origin? 1 childrt tors, ■Mr. . ' ha# b Served variou .'Die U. . ic lodj The home •. White . being . man c Hume ' 'Sprini •Bur The f< W. H. TUmb : n .% y ■Andfe it>! Me w „ SlgriviKWI ne and or expose o gation l.i . er sev Of tha I pps.e e»uj j receive J .l.p went t paper ' emmet > spaper who w> Thre are th< mobilir house-i respon we enj we art years r these t liness health. ■the me Let Ct Up” cs breaks The r u cohcem ; liVeriei distanc crease toroug firms 1 as far Cincini to Coh bus on gasolkit Ohio. Anm would a Tcxe to rea chapte; day he nounce on liaT many gested. congre “Now,’ the ve There of M di Beri SNC Apr. era bu the be the ye Of Ms snow a war April. 25 ab damn; tion posed >d:- « ____ , m tony | r. #r»dto atertod'h a gratoti & m B Jan &fc. IririnteOi ingb) ca