The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26
em um uM * * u l » , f * u u t , h a t h m i >*».■*■*n•'»■WrtmWr T H E C E D A R V I t L E H E R A L D A l f r if . , T h to to To Grow Vigorously ■ tm wi# EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Niiai r»utf frm -tom* m m m g om m ,O e te rr ille , Okie, October M , 1887, eiiMM FRIDAY, MAY *4, 1 m TO A MAKER OF f l t t * A m i SAUCE With the vet* of the tea rs * bonne bill end the reeding o f t ie veto meoeege to Cte>g?<Msi by tbe Chief Executive, the nation wee treated thU week to wmetMag unusual. Not because of . WUUrd Say* Deep Reeled Plates Grew Stoostfly A fte r Dry Seewea It is going to to « food yar for alfalfa—and Canadathistles. TH* is tto prediction of C, J, Wil lard, professor of agronomy at the 19BSSS3S9 !#*“ * CMumncMtBt Week Waites Ctotot e i Ob* aad a id e R tetettoU on Taos' f day, May M a te stew sethustets of this vMafty *tfR to m toad to parikipte i » g * pda SANWt. To m s to e eR tto twaMnstijcw of th* fasHW a it Farapaagh-ifelfc Broo. stow arte k tto Jsrfsst tooted OM. 8 UU B rtm .it,. H. « r t r t » , mnf, Uuji.aia StSltlWf BSWfeswires MY* **W* 000'' * PreeMeet bate# Ue own wteeeenger but whet he te d m the « « « - svoce f in M fM meaty ether titinge he has edyocetod in the peat that » “ •hotel attract attention. I f he had stood against inflation in the. « „ ™ dngu* of tto ismenee o f bonds by the billion his veto message would have; f ^ had a mark o f sincerity, How and on what gmmda he can ca ll. foliowine * the bonus payment o f two billion inflation, what then is hia four > Thoe*Tor*’ *ollowm* and one-half mum work relief program? Between the two & * * * , kinds « f tnftattoa, green backs would ,cost the nation leas. The i0" f* wh<m it . interest on rise wow-relief bond issu?would more than pay the 1 « jJJi w» don't like it «o we« *<ore of ju»gtoto«i lions ate coat e f the bonus payment. 9 l l f f i t to (S t o T ^ f t e " «* • "* John G*r’ J * the face of ^ e le c t io n promises and campaign pledges | Methods rf oradfcatini Cateto MStudi«* of pbu»t roots todtoste , , . M that radry seasons dwp-rootod plants like alfalfa and Canada thUtte store fto tea guaaionmonk, Grigori Basptttoa who rated the Ro manoffs with tto power o f his hyp* _w _ notlc eyes prior to hi* demise in 1B16; those plants grow vigor- ^ yom^ of m wiW animal subjugators. with mors than a ms in somersault* from horse to p” ' “ “ r WBI“ « °uUt“ ’ * * e " 4 horn; th. F l , i „ M m « • Hill. **^ -*» to^ T&szz'sriFJZ and thistles May, a rapidly growing patch of , ’ ^ Merkels who walk Bug uses large amounts of stored ^ food in the roots to produce-top £ growth, and the patch is weakened at least asmuch, possibly evenmore, , tTfLs of w by heing allowedto grow, asby being S S ^ B teT S u l thJ >' h» «t>v« «f!nr,. ^®r* Shipley, Paul Jerome and the constantly worked," he, says. “Con sequently, a good start for an eradica Paul Jung Clown .t o . nntil it JIfat shhws bloto. Th,. t r t ^ S S from the Pawnee'Bill Bench at Town, Oklahoma, Old it.can be mowed, or plowed, prefer ably the latter, ^ *“ ^ 11 “ ch !»*««< » *« T*i- nimearn This^woeedure will nearlv leisurely inspection of the world’s th largest and finest traveling Wild ani- menagerie which boasts ambng roots will still be living. *‘The next sptirig, the first is re- plowed, •kept worked until com planting time and then planted to other zoological giraffe. tfet Executive now stands as a traitor to the veteran cause, just ftWrtlM V9 designed to exhaust the c°“ 5 fA1\.pf.t* e toe fam- as he did when be ordered a reduction in the Civil War veter-' eBerve fo<Ki materials in too roots. ** rhmtUni bwpt of towback rm- an widow'* mite two yearn ago. The crux of the situation is i«_.----- the Executive was guided by political motives and he could not control the bonus vote as he is attempting by relief and other government expenditures. For one land of inflation the Presi dent is a sponsor. It is au admitted fact and by his veto he con demns himself. As a maker of fine apple sauce he is supreme. NA t&H TY TALK ABOUT TVA MANAGEMENT The investigation in Washington over the management o f the socialistic experiment known as the TVA , wherein the government goes into the electric power business, has brought out some facts that tore somewhat startling, especially as. one branch o f the New Peal administration attacks the New Deal management under Arthur Morgan, Certainly charges of in- compenteney And dishonesty would have no place in the Roosevelt New Deal such as took place under the buying and processing o f western cattle last year. But this is?jiot all, now we bear that the .management even ignored, or went beyond powers provided In the New Deal Jaw creating the TVA, . The TVA experiment is one of the most wasteful proposi tions that was ever known in any country. Back in World War days the nation gasped at expenditures at Muscle, Shoals where it Was proposed to make electric power and also nitrate fo r war purposes. Before the plant was completed, regard less o f the fact that several hundred millions were spent on the plant, peace was declared. , The whole venture stood as a monument fo r waste of public money. Later it was the thought that the plan could be utilized fo r manufacture of, nitrate for fertilizer but investigation proved that companies in this business were producing nitrate for. much >oss than was possible at Muscle Shoals, and a better product. I t is predicted that before the TVA plant is completed it w ill be found that the government cannot, produce electric power as cheap as In private owned companies, considering return fo r investment and a profit that w ill provide.a reserve fo r upkeep,. I f the latter, is, not observed the upkeep o f the plant ihust come from government revenue obtained by taxes. In that case the whole nation will be taxed to provide upkeep funds that a very small section o f the country can have power from a government plant. Southerners are not overly enthusiastic over TVA fo r the reason they see’ hundreds o f millions invested to. produce ah over supply o f power in a section where- there w ill be a limited •market. They admit effort will be made to get northern in- dtebQr, to locate in the TVA none but realise it would take many years before northern citizens would be induced to leave their homes in great numbers. . IL DUCE ROOSEVELT TERMS CRITICS LIARS AmerlcaV dictator had his red flannel on the other day when he began to read^ f th© -comment Of .the farmer dele gations that visited Washington, by invitatiohj, at the sug gestion o f the Agricultural Department through. County Agents in the South and Southwest. Inasmuch as the Ameri can II Dues cast the term liar to his critics he was hitting at xa ^ l _v* r« - j.a/ 1 - -Ft-ijl, a *L b .-i. * a . •*,! ^.. „ ’ __* .«i, r A-’ Ctedar Day ytei& am w>at toadway. TW* yaar tto y*«aaat arlU = to tto.M-iftoal arack a# Mr*. Asuta CaUia* Smkk, TT, aed Fraf. Xaator- . n h , WUkt ttora wgl to May yvatoy laoatoawHi and mack caterfnl daeara- ;ttoa* tto aniartaiahijf faatonto wifi caattor arausd anjayabia mmk both ■ vaaal wad tetomwantaL f fatotoy ;aad mmk wifi to wada aadlda to tto audience probably tkrou*k a ptildte addraaa ay*tow. Bathyounjr and cid er daoeea will add their charmto tto day. gave Jana 5 far Cadar Day. Caanaaacawaat Week l t l i Scalar Ctea flay wfil to givm Wadnaoday, May 29, in tto Cadamlte Opwra Heuaa at S:15 p. m. The title « f th* play ia, “Ccwna Out of tto Kitchen.” Miu Baaare, jwofanar of Dramatic* and Oratory, is directing tto play, Tto tiaecalatireato Serrica iriU to told this year in the United Presby terian Gbnrch, Sabbath, Jtme S at 8 p, m. Tto aermnn will be preattod by the president of tto college, W. R. McOhwney. Tto ninaic will to.rend ered by The Mixed Chora* Clubunder tto driection of Mrs. Work, fi Final Faculty Meating will to told A^Urtki T r t«' ^ ” * “ • ltoa*y> lwt i The Music Recital will.be given in CarrtlHiadtft * XanRif Ofcto TIRES an* BATTERIES Tank Deliverie* to all Part* of the County , TwlsphoeM 18 - • n favorable. The May pole, dasa stunt*, tto college oration,- and otto*1' exercises will be tto features of tto day. The public are cordially invit-, ed. At noon-all are welcome to, eat APPOINTMENTSMADE * Mauie D. Keiter has been.appoint ed executrix o f the Eugene B, Reiter the ScUd S ou th er there Is more criticism against the AAA !^ta!e,J ,ri^ 0Ut to.ndT' win Stafford, there to the eoUnty thaatany half, dozen counties in Ohio. rred Ha ker and J' J Cui,1<>ttl w“r'‘ While on. a tour o f Louisiana we were within hailing distance o f the county where Secretary Wallace spoke two weeks age. In out party were many Southern, publishers and from them you get first hand information, for a publisher could be a candidate fo r prison but he could hot publish a newspaper in the South and have it termed anything else’ than Democratic. But We found out that Democracy from the party standpoint and'Roqseveltism are not synonymous terms. There were many sarcastic comments made when it be came known through the southern metropolitan press who made up the special party that journeyed to hear Sec. Wal lace. In the published list were federal office holders and •their staffs from the Internal Revenue’ Department, Depart ment of Justic, Narcotic Division, City Officials, heads of the Democratic party, ward bosses and a lmeup o f precinct poli ticians out o f the largest city to make up a special train. Not a farmer in the list according to commentors who knew south ern politics. A Texas publisher came forward with a bit of news that in his county the County Agent had been detailed to raise funds to send a delegation to Washington to boost the AAA. I f his statement is not to be branded as an untruth, under the standard set up by D Dues Roosevelt, the delegation was headed by ofie farmer, the County Agent. The rest,of the party were county officials, a postmaster, and ten persons that had salaried jobs under the AAA administration. , The press reports indicate that the delegation Impressed 11 Dues to a degree beyond anything that could be expected by the prolonged hurras, huzzas, and hip-hip-who-rays. Mean- tone the farmers in the southern states that were not on some branch o f the A AA payroll or a salaried government job were back home condemning the cotton reduction program. With all these nolitical workers shouting praise fo r the AAA no wonder II Due* fiew into a rage with a charge of “ liar" to those that poked fun at his “farmer delegation." The White- house delegation pleased the 11 Duce when they let loose a bombardment against Sen. Huey Long and Gov, Talmadge, the latter a large land owner in Georgia. As fo r “Huey," his dietatorsfaip cover* all but four of the counties in Louisiana, atoLtwo o f these contain the cities o f Baton Rouge and New Orleans. This leaves the rural counties in Louisiana as back- ess «C the “ Khigltoh.". ■ We will await what comment II Duce will have of the ilelsifstlo^w in Washington this week. It is another kind of farmers, what are usually termed the brand that do actual work. Seeing agriculture and industry regimented a deiega- Hm ettt on H Duce Roosevelt demanding more protection for farm labor and higher wages. Application of child labor law* on farms, even with parents, as now applied to industry, ‘ the right to organise without restraint from land owners. application o f Social Security labor fo r farms is, asking just on industry. It may be a case e t “ efciektes coming home to roost." II Duce wilt hardly brand the M R f » e t i m M delegation a* “ liar*," The New Deal cannot be complete and fully succemful m m R plaeed on an equal ‘ June S, U l p-jin.’ Mr*, Work, toad[ .of the Departjneiit of Muaic, will di- ■' ^ract the Recital, Tto F*cuUjr Reception will to told in the ATft>rd Memorial Gymnasium, Tuesday, June 4, at( 8 p. m., in honor of the graduating class. All the stu dents, *lumni, and friends pi tto col- legs am iveiconje,'•'r ‘ , marvels a bahy^ Cedar Day will to observed, Wed- Ttw. * nIMS'6* « t g •. *«, OUthfe Col- « , * iuhi . puuuou io 7*? H^onbeck Wallace and Fore- jegc Campus; if the weather is favor- corn. The corn stoufd to carefully ^ M b the Alford Memorial cultivated, with sweeps which cut the ln8L“ ^ ttain8 Gymnasium,' if the weather is un-! thistlesprouts instead' of with Shovels of touble-length steel cars. * ^ which slide around ttorU. Cultivation - *. must be supplemented With careful HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI WILL hand work. By fall the patch should , BANQUET AT SCHOOL HOUSE to' killed, but it is well to put the ‘ *»■■««■" , field in corn for another year and The annual High School banquet tp, basket lunches on the campus, clean up possible left-over plant*," the graduating class „ of Ced&rvilfo Athletic Day is in conjunction With For smaller patches, Professor Wil- High School will fib held this Friday CedarDay, Wednesday, -June 15. >A lard recommend*.chemical treatment evening &v the school auditorium, jbawball game with a visiting team! will to pHyed on the college diamond f at Z p.-m, j The Board of Trustees Meeting will he held' in the College office, Thursday, June 6, at 1:30 p. hu ‘ The Alumni Dinner, and Business Meeting will to held in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium, Thursday, June 6, at fi p. m. Send in yourname and address for recervations. - , T to ' ^mmm conm t ’Exercise* V ill, to told in tto Cedarrifie Opera House, Friday, June,?, at 10 a; m. The speaker will be tto Rev. Mr. Donald Tippett, D.D., minister te the Bexley, Gotumbus, M e th od to t Episcopal Church, ' ' your friends are cordially invited to all'tto exercises andfestiv ities of tto commencement week* Fri day, May Sl^June 7. This Will be tto tbirty:eighth,annual ’ week of Cedarville College, with sodium chlorate, • ■. ’ The annual mtoting will be held and - ------------ -— ,-.—i - officon chosen for the ensuing year, WINS DIVORCE Following .the refreshments 'and pro- On grounds o f gross .neglect Harry gram dancing will to Enjoyed. A J, Baker ha* toen‘awarded a divorce large number o f memtore of the a- from Goldie M, Baker* A settlement lurttni have already sent in- reeerv&r regarding ppopprty rights Was ap- upns. . : ■ ' ‘ proved by the courh : '« >/ :.n,...•' , '' v SRRg FATHHR AND SON BANQUET - P a « « S S > I M . to- 4 ■ m suit institute by Zetta and Russell ^ f i t Day against Weiley L itter had others. T u ^ c h u r T h n a r S ^ P. U. x *m m a , S S S T S J E , 1 * gation and their son* are invited to bo present. plaintiff, BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Fred Hawker and J. J* Curlett were Mra> Jeajn« tte ***M ge of Dayton, named appraiser*. former resident, celebrated her 74th ■Ida Black ha* been named executrix birthday, Wednesday at the home of of the Samuel L. BlaCk estate, without B< P' McL*wv« »*yton, where she Home mind People* B>dg.> A*so. De* RVaiasiA »:|Vto’ ftored. .Bought and Sold. Win. W _________ ______ „ McGervey,'204 E Second St., Xenia,' ignated executrix of the Jennie Dil- cwi<mwere: Nrs, J. W. Ross, Mrs, q. bond. Letitia Dillencourt has been des- has toen an invalid for several year*. Thos from tore present for tto oc- UBIKO LIFEGUARDFEEDS We Have A Complete.Line of Feeds All Kinds Grain Bought and Sold XffOttNXWlQtit . . l i r a w .SHRIEl » R R X Z E 8 « .vJFlfst, Frit# •HecpsidMW"sms—me* iS 9«00 AM Vriw 25.00 ITwrtWprim toaui.■ ■ -XOiOO. Mnt 15prim ...... S.OO NwritR prim*.—*, XM Held 109Prise* 1JM> 149 ptee ^.ROOAft Vi • R U L E S * a Write abutter, not erer 10 t) word* on •‘WHY I reod ObU* All Ut,h SUrter". a Send it, with * tt* . from e bin of Dbtko a il Rub Starter, te Com plete L in e of. GRASAND LAWNSEEDS PREMIUM COAL Centeet "w s .*** . ,jle................ .a Mention (a year letter that ■ ye* Boniat your ubt- ko starter from ntelt wldnlrht, . day, June % 1833, elosu Satnr- - Top Price* Paid for WOOL or consign it to Okie Wool Grower* Coojp Association and get your advance HERE. J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY ‘Top Prices for. Livestock— No Commission MARKET DA ILY •* / " " r T % ■ Cummings & Creswell - • Phones: ^Siockyard, 7.8— Stars, 199 CEDARVILLE OHIO lepcourt; estate, without bond, Wanted—We buy and sell new and used car*. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, a J. W. Johnson, Mrs, J. G. McCorkell, Mr*. H. A. McLean and Mrs. John Giilaugh. Subscribe for THE HERALD is j u t a ar a wa * * fc « »fi »« i TWto k but teofriap tb« II Duce i <p>ifiiid m mmm r, ScHlthrm w b ii p Duo* li ttyizyr to force i f rtrii i cMBtter S bate with thet of There t e l eowfcrol « f H Daae. wm$ be ob- g t i — i H fiwi but eertaialy the fe llowm of guttnoi to back on the New Dogi—« Sally Rand, America's most pub- llelsed show girl who startled vis- Hot* to A Century ot Progress with tor celebrated fan dance, now heads her own New York review and will be scon in person with her show on the stage of the Re- gent theater, 8prfo*tidd, Thnrs day and Friday, May i t and ‘ ',1 M ” ■ *to Utofteriii Broadway itoklmitiiuDiMf of 35 people will give four p « formanewt dally on the Reger stage at 3:59. 4:30, 7:30 and «:* P. tt. A eowpiria screen prograt will to offered In conjunction, Saturday aehadule chattgss wil bring to th* Regent screen « Springfield, A1 Jolson and Rub! Keeler ia “0* Into Your Dance; while at tto State theater, Sprint Held, "TteEtMte at yrankenateiw, with Xartodk trill open a * M i- With an Automatic Gat Range no on*, not *v*n th* most ln©xp*rienced young houtewife, can dread having guests for dinn*r. For you can’t go wrong with on* ot th*s* wonderful n*w rangei. Cooking failures are practically unh*ard of . , . and th* dutomatic clack control mok*s it possible for you to r*st, shop, or *v*n attend a bridge party while th* dinner cooks itself. , > , j’ ■ Your dealer has o complete selection of modem gas ranges. He will be glad to show you a type suited for your needs* And there ore prices for every pocketbook* H i* Dayton Power and Light Co. :. jmt ‘r » t-arauai—»»«»•****** •w **-
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