The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

Build your Pennies, Nickels and Dimes into "Big Round Dollars” You will be surprised to see how fast they grpw if y^-u become a member of our # C H R I S T M A S CLUB It’s keeping a t it that counts------ Save a little every week; The weeks By before you realize it your* little will grow into a substantial BANK ACCOUNT Everybody can save if they just make up their minds to do so and.stick'to it. A child as well as art adult can accumulate a fund for Christmas giving. * ■ ' ' * ■ » EveryOne—Old sod Young—Ts Invited to Join 4h'■ . ' ■*"' _ * ■ . . The Books are open------ Enroll a t once. The first Deposit makes you a Member. NOT TO LATE TO JOIN NOW, TH * CM k tfv ilfe H w M KARLH BULL - - EDITOR Entered a t the List; Office, Cedar- >vine, <)., October 31, lSor.\ as second elas.H matter. Poem W U n d e Joljti i FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 , 1022 . j CONGRESS SHOULD GET BUSY 1 Leaders in £ongre:i3 c-aid last fall that the present session would he one ] for business .alone. Many problems ! of importance to the country were to !;e r.cti.ei but as yet little headway j has been made. From indications the ! majority of the members are more : concerned over the nest election. It should be impressed by the electorate on these servants that some concrete action should be taken on matters of taxation, soldier bonus, tariff bill, and \vi - debt funding act. There is not going to he much im­ provement in the business world until the majority of these questions are settled. The public also demands a great reduction in the cost of operating the navy, and war departments, There must be some limitation of war arm­ aments. There will be pressure from the White House for some of this legis­ lation as President Harding is no t going to sit idly by and let platform pledges go by the board. Instead of more members in Con­ gress we need fewer members. The body is oversized and cannot be con trolled, ■ , If congress is to. spend-its time pre­ paring' plans for the next election Without taking into account the de inands of the public something may happen ta these,^Jans. HOW WE FOOL OURSELVES. The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. - Ih rE v e ry F ie ld *625 fcO.B.DrfwH Does Every Power Job You can plow,disk, harrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay* grind feed, fill the silo , saw wood* pump water, pull stumps* do road work or any other power job mound the farm quicker, easier and at less cost toyouwith the Fordson Tractor. Twenty-four hours each day, every working day in the year it w ill give maxi­ mum service. Light but powerful it gets from job to job quickly. E asy to operate and control—effi-- cient,'economical and above all DEPENDABLE . Chet In the power-farming frame o fmind now. Cali, phone or drop us i card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. R. A. MURDOCK, CYdatvltte, C. Jarowtowa, 0. ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING MY OWN TOWN. Breathes there a man with soul sfl dead, that nova’ to himself hath raid, This is my own, my native town? . " . . It suits my inner feel- in’s fme, to think along this sort of line, and no fresh guy can all mec 'owg, . . . I've alters knew that civic pride should fill the village dweller’s hide, and leave no space ferslacker stuff. I ’ll sight ye to our City -lull, our Churches, Schools, our streets, an’ all,—which shows that we veep up to snuff! I hate to see a bailiwick all littered up with boards an* brick, a-cryin’ out in vain fer paint. It. hurts to see the wimmen-folks i peelin’ spuds or artichokes,™pretendin’ somethin’ that they aint. . . The village corporation lends a smart distinction to its friensd, who oi­ lers hold some sheers of stock, , . You’ll notice public sperit here, from up about our Mayor’s cheer, to the husky babies in our block! You ought select our welhgrommed streets, as fittin’ place to spread the eats, if you should like to (line in town , . . but ' gosh,—of course you wouldn't dare—the wheels of progress, rollin’ there, would .spill yer drinks an’ knock ye. down! • 1 ftgtnnlng T«w*r *f Lender, | A royal palace, consisting of what l !« known as the "white tower,” »Jr I near* to have been the beginning of \ the Tower of London, It waa con** tneneed by Wiiliunfs son, Wiliam Itu* IfOS who, in 1908 , surrounded it with walls and a broad ditch. Several suc­ ceeding kings made additions to It, ■and King Edward HI erected the {rhurrh. Iu 1028 the old white tower as rebuilt, and in the reign of Charles II a great number of additioit* were made io it. The new building* In the tower ware completed In 1830.» I t is amusing^ how the American people attempt tp fool themselves; One of the plainest qcts of self decep tion is over whfft is coromnly called "playing cards/* There are many homes in the land that would not for for minute allow or permit a single game of “cards”. Yet in a very large per cent of these same homes you will find “Finch” or “Rook” as the favorite pastime, . Few people probably know it but jtherc is only one concern in the ITn- itated States that make's any quantity of playing cards., This firm is .headed by keen sighted businessmen. They know the likes and dislikes of the public. They know that one set of our people look with suspicion on the or dinary playing cards with the hearts clubs, spade's and diamonds. This firm All in W'ILCH cam Ubnwy. . Raid Enjers'jji; “I ’owidfr wfcat you ' have In the mlhNUwdkwwi library. A company of fine wi***e and witti**t - mtu that could b* piritedent #f all the ; civil countries in a iko**«&d year* have set in ?w«l order the n**U» 9t their learning and wisdom, Th* **•» Ihrinoelven were hid end laaerwetel*, eolifary, impatient *f latMTUprie*. fenced by etlquett*; but tb« thought Which they did not uncover to Uwlr i to*om friend J* here written *#» to wnmspnrent words to us, the u&rchftni ;•* another a*a/* EAGLE“M 1 KAD 0 ” !>:*«■ ’HR eacilN*J 74 w >**. /. For Sale at yourDeslsr lisdS*to fir* grade* ASKFOBTHE m W W FENCW. JFITH TH 8 M » *ANrt / EAGLE' MIKADO { EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK to circumvent this opposition 1ms put out other sets of cards under new, names where the color of tho card or the number thereon takes the place of the spades, ' clubs,; „ hearts find diamonds. They search for some un­ heard of name for the new game The opponents of the ordinary playing cards take up the new games and ip some sections whole communities shave gone wild oft these games. t o the man or woman thfit knows the game of pedro they can see lit tie difference from the society game of ‘fi've hundred”. Flinch and Rook are kindred games to cards, nothing more to be gained by using the one than the other. Nothing more harm­ ful in the one than the other. I t is all in how you use them a$ to where the harm comes in. The opposition to the playing card comes from the fact that the ^ordinary playing .card has been tho instnimeut most common used by gamblers. But “Flinch and Rook” arrived after gambling was discovered by those who wanted to earn something for nothing. The ordinary playing card is as in­ nocent of wrong as ’ is the Rook or Flinch card. What can be done with the one can be done with the other. But we evidently feel better with a handful of Flinch or Rook cards a- ronnd a table than if we had a hand of ordinary playing cards in a game of seven up or pedro. After all the difference is in the names. Tho origi­ nator of “Rook” must have been the fellow that discovered “Pedro.” h o m e y P h i l o s o p h y ....... •* V Nothing is quite as interesting as human nature. If you have a large correspondence with men you never met, here’s a formula by which you can tell how^old your correspondents are: The young man knows every­ thing; the middle aged man suspects everytiling; the old man believes ev­ erything, This rule has exceptions, as every rule must have, but the excep­ tions are apt to be geniuses. Hence, if you don’t want to be commonplace young man, don’t think you know everything; if you don’t wish to be classed us a commonplace middle- aged man, don’t suspicious of every­ thing; if you Would be an out-of-the* ordinary old man, don’t believe every­ thing. Strange Facts No, 1, No one has yet played “Old Black Joe” op a shoe horn. mm Nothing equal* S A P O L I O for * f •coining and \ polishing cutlery. M ake* Alt m e ta lw a r e tookIlka tiaw **»**- Save for Old Age • But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “financially fixed” a t 65 years, according to statistics. Are you to be one of the three or one of the 97 ? Now is the time to de­ cide, Answer ,by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to sucb propor­ tions as will mean independence for you. * ■ TheCedarvilleBuilding& L our Association It Gives You Our Prices and the Market Each Day * FEEDS Cedarville's Best Tankage Middlings Oil Meal Union Grains COAL Yellow Jacket Blue Diamond Red Ash Pocahontas West Virginia w Car of Oats Middlings rolling. The cheapest good , feed on the market. Farmers we have Copperas and Sulphur in bulk. Just the thing for your hogs. The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co llll r x s s r is i lllllllllllllllllllllllllllt ..Give Us A Chance To Figure O ji ^ oih *Printing...