The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

-rr- r-fa.-'.-.S.'-* M M Dressed Chickens and Oyster A11 kinds o f Fruits and Vegetables for your Thanksgiving Dinner Werner’sMeatMarket “ Where you Get the, Best for the Least Money” The Cedarville Herald KAELB BULL - EDITOR Entered at tha Post-Office, Cedar- ; ville, O., October 31, 18S7, as second ■i class matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 HARDING AND HUGHES, W . L. CLEMAN S R e a l E s t a t e Can to* faun , a t my office each Saturday or reached by phone a t ~ ' iny residence each evening, ,;•* ~ Office M ' PHONES Residence 2-122 $BDARVILLE , OHIO ebmp EAGLE“MIKADO PencilNo. 174 ■ffliiW- isa IV'l T~. - -J, FASlE;' For sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FORTHE YELLOW PENCIL yrtTH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO , EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK f $ 6 2 5 FO.B. Dflfcroh —and all ready fo r another, whether it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the com aheller, the hay baler o r what-not. For Fordson Tractors are not on ly doing in the most economical and most efficient manner,'aU general field work fo r farmers the world over, but they are saving them time, labor and money in taking care o f every,power job. I t combines all o f the qualities—all o f the ad-* vantages—you have wished fo r fn a tractor. I t is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is economical^in both fuel consumption and up* keep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not extravagant in cost. IPs hard to tell you all the facts about the Fordson here. W e prefer to Talk to you per­ sonally and to show you its many advantages. ■We'll gladly bring all the facts to you if you will phone o r drop usr a card, • i v h v i v , R. A, MURDOCK, Cedarville, O. ! •5 f Jamestown, O. It You Need Printing Drop in And See Us No Trouble to Estimate. LAFOLLETTF, AND TAXES. Senator LaFollctte's a clever man but when he talks of taxing ALL WEALTH in America to the limit, he goes quite a distance. The nation's total wealth is esti­ mated at about three hundred bil­ lions of dollars in round numbers, In this sum. are reckoned city houses and lot3,. farm, clothing, stock, crops bridges, public buildings, as. well as stocks, bonds, factories, xrailrdads and cash. Take the farm item alone. Ten million odd farms and their build­ ings, live stock, machinery and, crops alone figure up to well over one-third of our total wealth of 300 billions. More than ten million houses and lots, in cities and towns will carry the farm one-third to con­ siderably over one-half of our wealth Then add the value of all national, state, county, and municipal public buildings and public works in Amer­ ica and all the public lands, and you account for at least two-thirds— if not three-fourtlis—of the nation’s wealth of 300 billions. Now, does Senator LeFollette mean to tell us that he would hoist taxes to the. sky on the farms, town and city homes, the crops, the food and the clothing of the people? Would he make the people pay huge taxes to the government on the people’s pub­ lic buildings, public works and public lands ? Or does he really mean that he would piek out the millionaires, the railrpads and the big manufacturers and soak them? - If he does he might as well soak the farmer, the city and town home owner now for they in the end would have this tax to pay if it is put on the manufacturers. The country is sick now from the Woodrow Wilson excess profit tax wherein' manufacturers were com­ pelled to turn over as much as eighty per ceift of their profits. When we abolish some of the Socialistic ideas now adopted by the government such as the eriormous high rates on incomes,- inheritance taxes, then will capital become active and put to productive use once more. The I^garmamcnt Conference that opened in Washington, D. C. last Saturday promises to be. one of the history making bodies of the.world. President Harding gave a masterly address before ■‘the conference that in a measure paved the way for the address of Secretary of State Hughes who surprised every, delegate by openly stating America's position as to disarmament and what she was willing to do. The conference was taken by sur­ prise and many o f the larger powers have expressed approval o f the American plan and are willing to reduce their naval forces. * The program if it is adopted, and we see no reason just now why it should not he, will mean a great saving to this nation as the cost of building great battleships has grown to the many millions. The upkeep many more millions, in fact sums that are staggering. This country is far bet­ ter prepared to carry on naval con­ struction and 'expension but the people are opposed to it. Powers like England, France, Italy Russia, any other countries are in bad financial condition and most of them are not able' to meet their war debt to this country. From a humanarian standpoint it was time to check the development of war implements; from a financial viewpoint to continue would event­ ually wreck this country. We must have retrenchment in this country along all lines to meet the war debt. Other countries must be given to understant that their ob­ ligations to America must be paid. Contrast the position o f President Harding to that o f Woodrow Wilson, the former at the Disarmament con­ ference,. the latter at the League of Nations meeting in Europe. No one can- question the. position of President Harding and Secretary Hughes. Ev­ ery act of theirs has been open to the delegates. SMI* LAMENTS MANY FAILURES The wail let oujfc by one of the de­ partment heads of the 0. S, U. in a recent issue of a Columbus paper that, the high percentage t>f failures and poor grades of the new students was due to* the law that compelled the university to admit high school graduates, indicates that the big uni­ versities are only reaping what they have sown in.the past. Tlie large col­ leges have done every thing in their power to kill the smaller institutions by demanding a standard that they themselves find it hard to meet so far as the undergraduates are concerned. If the larger institutions will lift a few of- the burdensome requirements of the small colleges many of the high school students would be found attending the smaller school t first. Some day there will be a law passed by the Ohio legislature that will pre­ vent these unreasonable restrictions being placed on the small institutions The university standard as it is to­ day has a tendency to prevent higher education of children from families of moderate circumstances. The pub­ lic is getting tired of all this red tape forced on high schools and the small colleges. By criticising the present method of grading these schools we do not mean that there should be np standard, but that this standard be such that education can be given to the greatest number of young folks, not the least, or the.fortunate ones from families that can finance a child’s education without going into bankruptcy. Fadeless Flowers Nth Degree In Something. If some men were as fussy about choosing a wife as they are in se. curing a manlcmjtst the divorce coarti could knock off a few weeks. Nothing equals S A P O L I O for mf scouring and \ polishing cutlery. *> ■ (Makes all metalware' look like new ' You cant Beat ’em j and & ___ •••••SO u irV -7A vT l l / / L ^ d 5 « > ' “ A Holt inOne fvh ooV < Gaso l ine There’s no element of luck, in the drive you get Out of Columbus every time and all the time. It’s refined from the purest of products to give you just what you always get—easy starting, quick pickups, masterful power, and big, economi­ cal mileages. x Because it is without blend, Columbus not only enlivens the engine but increases its months of efficient service. / TH Do y c printii people ducel Then o f thi Libra The e instill jmpor attrac Gover There it -is « « work about © ESS V COLUMBUS OIL COMP AN Y Columbus, Ohio Cedarville Distributing Station Miller Street and Penn. By. Telephone No. 146. R. A. Murdock M. 0. Nagley C. E. Masters W. W. Troute Cedarville Lime Co. KR. Bird & Sons' Co. MlllllMilHIHIIIlHIBIHIIilllHlllllllHIIHIHItHllilHllHHBHIIIillHllHHIIIIilHmiBllffilHllliHIHIIII'MllilHIIHIIIillimilHHIIIIIIIIIlilllHHmiHHllljjji ■ Just Received Shipment o f Farm Gates j 1 Also Large Line of Heating Stoves I n Lett Cek Gra Crai route e Co. I’ Co. Place on c. FEEDS Tankage 60 Per Cent Standard Middlings v Flour Middlings Red Dog Flour SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON Spreaders (special price) Hog Troughs - Hog Fountains Flowers wade of petals cut from paper tape and coated with colored nestling wax, are among the novelties that add to the cheerfulness of homo and Christmns this year. A cluster of them in several different colors, In a'vnso that Is also coated with the wax, makes a very pleasing bouquet for tlio living room or dining table. The colored wax Is a substitute for paint and a small alcohol flame be­ comes the brush for making tho fade­ less blossoms. Have your sal* bill* printed here, NO. lm to Fence No. 2. Posts ' Paint Oil Stoves Arlington Flour Bran | Now is the time to Lay la Your Winter Coal. A word 1 i to the Wise is Sufficient. ..This A Con SEE IT Tit rd s ' | Hard Coal Pocohontas Coal West Virginia Jacket I et % The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. . . . . . • j llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIlllllllllll S>. ..Give Us A Chance To Figure OnYour Printing... I M T