The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

" I * J . a • t, * t \ ; U) Pub lic Sa le ! . W# will sell at Riverside Farm, Yellow Spring* or* Thursday, Oct. 21, ’20 at 10 o ’clock, a- ro., the follow ing live stock: 79 HEAD OF CATTLE 79 44 REGISTERED SHORT HORN COWS and BULLS 3 5 GRADE MILK COWS 35 1 REGISTERED BELGIAN MARE S YEARS OLD WEIGHING 1900 pmmdi. 1 SADDLE MARE 4 YEARS OLD ; lE L K ,«B eM # y , This is a choice lot o f cattle and are all statte tuber- culiar tooted. Buy your fall milk cows hero. . « Earl and Wayne Oglesbee Co. Yerian and Wallace, Aucts, Ladies o f the Yellow Springs Methodist church will serve lunch on the ground. Tb* CadarrUle Herald l a » *»*, * * VHTOK at tb l fltoiMf- i 0„ (Mrtm *J. it.:% a« ii «iad { gJjjgt RPINttiC- FRIDAY, OCTOBER IB, IMS. .. ij B r e w s A rch R e s t m JSHAPEORS m R v <. 1: ? - ; *BS? 1 •*- Just Arrived Women’s Black and Brown Kid military or high t ‘ , 4L t 1 ' . heel. Arch rest AU Sizes and Widths AAA to D THE RRA0QN WHY. Republicans, are warned to be oa the lookout this year of a "gum-shoe’ campaign that is being put on by a woman’s organisation in the eo-unty. Women of Rapublican families have been appealed to through, the so-cal­ led voting schools to vote a mixed ticket. It is not to be wondered that a mix­ ed ticket was desired.* The woman that is heading this campaign is an orthodox Democrat and the report is that she is being supported by the Democratic committee. The voting school idea is more of a plan to get votes for the Democratic candidate for governor. It is a pretty crafty piece of politics hut we can see already that a number of Republican women have taken the situation in hand to overcome this shrude political move. The plan of working up opposition to a nomineeon the Republicancounty ticket,.coupled with the opposition to Congressman Fesa for his opposition of the bonus bill for the .World War Veterans, was all a part of this move unite certain elements for the Demo­ cratic cause—through the so-called voting school* Voters are warned justuow for the future. At the next Republican pri­ mary tlija woman, now leading the Democratic fight, will want to-dictate to the- Republican men and wpmeti just Who they should nominate. It will pay to! keep .this in mind two years hence/ REPUBLICANS' SHOW op COX FLOOD DEAD. f /Che Senate committee that hem the' Dayton Hood money disclosures last week as to how certain men ma- AMERICAN Fence, Barb Wire andBaler Wire. Car unloaded thie week. Price right. 0 YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy “Fisk” Tires andTubes, at next tb cost. Get yours while sizes are complete. •mim DO NOT We have a full line of "Favorite” Stoves and Ranges 'v. on 1, • . i . f.r .V! “NISCO” SPREADERS '\&r pu ’ ■*4 you to take home. We can make you 8352’' *vl We i t when others f o i l ’0 SE , Jong enough to investigate, the part Cox played in the tax, reduction for the Xenia Gazette. The exposures lasf week leave a bad political taste in the.mouths of taxpayers; If the » iC could hear how the GaSette its tax value cut by the state tax commission over protects o f Greene, county-officials, a lot of people would he running around' with gas masks bn. The Daytortsituation was crushed fruit compared with the rotteness of the tax reduction. And "tittle James” 1 ie keeping1mum on the subject. >x \ < sm s i!iiii(iiiiiiiiiniji!iittifi v s* t' mm - SHOE STORE For Better Sh: e* S. D .tro it Sfcreefc, Xenia Ohio. mas mm ✓ TRY OUR TOB PRINTING . . . Politic* and the Farm, .Some yenrs ago ihu private far of former President McKinley stopped in the early morning «t a little country town. The resident, looking-out <* Die Window, saw a barefooted boy drive up a cow from the ground where. She had reclined during the night that he might stand on the spot warmed by the animal’s body. “How often I have done that same thing,” remarked the S dent to the members of the prwl- nl party, a number of whom were United States senators, whereupon to his surprise he discovered that nearly every individual present claimed for, merty to have been a barefooted farm boy and to have had the same expert- Once# 0 TRADE MARK THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS A*k Any Talking Machine Owner Which Record* are Beet? The In-* variable Answer ie THE VICTOR/ If tk* VICTOR RECORDSareUutonally recognized at the best Un‘t it the plainest kind of common mot to cheese themachinethatwill playmoat perfectly the records you amgoing to use, THE VlCTRQtA, themachinofor which themrecords war*metie, is the only machine that will p % Ykti*Ri«efdi'p«^*rIy# MiftioM on money has been spent by Victor Company in synchronizing theirmachines and records iofaproAtce for you the human voice and all musical instruments in the most perfect way. It* E **y t o Ow n A V ic t r o k —L e t U* E xp la in Adah<f* C on ven ien t F eym ettt F in n • 20-24 N<*th Detroit St. xen ia . oh io Stove*, Victrolaa Furniture* Carpet*, mmmmmrni AFordsoh Tractor on the farm means prosperity for the farmer. It doesn’t make any difference how you spell that prosperity—whether it is increased production,' whether it is in the Saving ,that comes from a machine over a horse or mule; whether it comes in a release from the drudgery and all-day and all-night labor on the farm for man and wife—because the Fordsen answers all those problems to the satis­ faction o f the farmer. - . '■ ' ■ _ . . . 4 . V'. • ' - '5': It Can’t be otherwise. These are the days of progress, and power on the farm is the necessity. It is only a question o f what kind o f power evil* horse and mule power. The tractor is the farmer’s necessity just .as much as the sun is fhenecessity for growing ctops. All that is necessary for afatmer is to know his Fordton Tractor as familiarly as he understands handling a team of horses. He wants to we the same amount of reason and common sense. In the FordsOn Tractor is the concentrated power o f eighteen horses, and as flexible as the movement o f your arm—much more flexible than horse control—and beyond all comparison much more economical both in service and in keep: Then it will do so many things that horses” and mules cannot do, and it doesn’t eat when idle. * „■ . ■ • . •' We don’t believe there is any question in the mind of any farmer as to the necessity for a tractor, hut he may have some doubt as to what make of TRACTOR, so that Js the rea­ son we are putting this advertisment in his paper to draw his attention to the Fordson tractor, ; This is why we put the a- bove arguments before him, and why we now invitj him to come In to our place of business and view the Fordson Trac- ter. ■ S . s - Let u« prove to him its superiority over any other Tractor. It means more to himthan it dots to us. ‘ When we sell a TRACTOR, we make a small profit, but when ho buys a TRACTOR he buys a power that is working for him *v«ry day in the year; that is if kebaye a FORDSON—we can’t speak for the ojther kinds. COME INI *• H A IkJR'T'Til- TttFit'Tf JfcV.* Ml KJ xvJJIJCyJ!. Ford Cart and Tractors INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS ’ Price $790 F. O. B. Detroit x li. • bu tjy id? x»4rRiij|| „ I .' rjligblu g| t’i : i f itti JU 5 r4 ; \ A sti] keep one ’ C^tSrrJ other ikj ) j everyone little detai and origir tomorrowJ ; Oat 1 are p| ,1 4 -*.< ’ Tail. . While the straigh] Four intere ifashtoned c to be the Bis In tie beautiful A fresh shi] Georgette,] conve Navy—Br<j . in atr SILK ] These fsltk. widow the wear neat remind nef Cotton Pel * and; ? , C. 4- ' 1