The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CRDAEVII.LK HERALD, -FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1885 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ' , KARUI BULL — ~~ — , EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KMIJIBK—N»tIo«U Xdttsrtel A**oc.; OW# N#»ip*p#r Anoe.i Miami W ey Vows i m Entered at the Peat Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, *a second class matter, • ______ _ ^ i » » 5 SHALL W E “ SOAK EVERYONE” ? When we ‘-Soak the rich” we “ s o a k everyone,” This is especially true of proposals to levy exorbitant taxes on our great corporate enterprises, Demagogic politicians point to the fact that some of these corporations have gross incomes running into the scores of millions— and they attempt to reason from that, that they should be taxer to the point of confiscation, in order to benefit people of small and average means, , . , , What the politicians ovei’ nok is that most of these great corporations, far from representing a few vast^fortunes, rep­ resent the accumulated savings of hundreds of thousands of investors, • . „ , - The largest American business enterprise, for example, is the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, It has a stockholder list of about 670,000 persons. Not a single one of these stockholders owns as, much as one per cent of the Company, „ , A representative enterprise is the General Motors Cor­ poration, It has a market value of $1,700,000,000 and is owned, by some 415,000 stockholders. More than 150,000 of these stockholders possess ten shares of stock or less— a maximum investment interest, on the average, of $350. Where are your great accumulations of capital here? Taxes and legislative policies that punish enterprise, merelv because it is conducted on a large scale, strike directly at the jobs, savings and pocketbj/oks of millions of ordinary citizens— who are far from being rich. The savings of the great masses of Americans are represented, directly and in- directly, by our large corporate businesses— and on the future of those businesses, the future of the average individual citizen depends. . Had Will Roger* lived until Monday last he would have heen 66 years of age. Probably no man, president, politician, industrialist or educator In this country was able to number as many friends as the Oklahoma cow hoy. Following hia tragic death it was hut a brief space o f time that a demand arose for a memorial to the famous humorist and philosopher. This campaign is now on and will he continued, until Thanksgiving Day Rogers earned millions during his public career yet when his estate was appraised it amounted to a few hun­ dred thousand. His benefactions dur­ ing his lifetime were numerous and without publicity. Just what the memorial will be cannot he announced until the amount o f money raised is determined. NEW DEAL GATHERING SOME MOLD It can hardly be said that the New Deal was not an issue in me t of the elections where state officers were involved. It would out of place for anyone to contend ,pth.er wise when Post­ master General Farley made the New Deal an issue in New York state and asked support of the Democratic state legis­ lative ticket on that grounds. In addition Roosevelt what little prestige he had left by calling in Democratic leaders at Hyde Park to help uphold his dictatorship. The net result was re­ pudiation of the socialistic. New Deal. Democratic counties went Republican in that state and the legislature now changes to Republican control. Even Hyde Park did not stand by its leading citizen on the New Deal issue. New Jersey displaying its displeasure with present events in Washington and returned Republican. .In Ohio cities, like Cleveland, Columbus and Cin­ cinnati, that have backed the New Deal, upset the Democratic applecart to get away from the Roosevelt standard of socialism. Many cities and other taxing districts turned down local bond . issues to meet government funds in the new order of sharing 4the wealth of the nation. The New Deal has done one thing— it has made- more people tax conscious than anything yet known in the history of the country. People are just awaken­ ing to the fact that just around the corner we are facing many more forms of taxation to pay the New Deal experimental cost*}. Even Democratic Dayton turned down a million dollar bond issue rather than tie a rope around itself to get a few dollars of the Roosevelt slush fund. Yes, the New Deal is show­ ing signs of mold-inside and out. No wonder the Dictator slipped up to Hyde Park to hide for. a week or ten days. Gen. Hugh Johnson is daily shooting holes in the New Deal. His attack on members o f the Roose­ velt cabinet is an exposure none other than one who was at one time con­ nected with the braintrusters otiuld make and get away with it. Now we notice farm leaders are much con­ cerned when the news leaked out that none o f the Roosevelt land in Georgia is signed up to curtail crops. To preactexurtailmen o f crops and live stock and then not join, with other fai'mers in the cause is more than farmers can understand, even with a President. mount representing your share o f the tax from the reduction, given the utility companies, Next year, 1936, comes the reappraisement o f teal estate in the county, Will the tax commission give you a lower valua­ tion? Offers Recipe For Apple Butter Time , Wanted—We buy and sell new and ps$d cars. Relden & Go., Steple Bldg,, Xenia, O. The football world, at least what we might-term the Ohio section, had a shock last Saturday from which it will not soon recover. < Having the game won until the last few minutes of play, the Ohio Staters let Notre Dame walk off with the honors. It was a hard fought game that will cause State some loss of prestige the rest o f the season^ The loss to Ohio mated. THE POTATO QUOTA HAS BEEN SET The Agricultural Department under the potato control law that goes into effect next month has fixed the quota in the nation at 226,600,000 bushels, that is this quota is to be tax exempt.' , • ■ . ■ - The prosperity feature of the potato control, act is that it provides for the appointment of thousands of inspectors and snbopers, all of whom must be paid either by the purchaser of potatoes or from the New Deal. Over production is-the cry of the commercial potato grow­ ers, which probably cannot £>e denied. The potato control law. will add little or nothing to the small grower but will almost be a guarantee of hjg profits to the commercial growers who will nave the big base for acreage. « The New' Deal is directly responsible for the growth of the potato surplus. Thousands of acres of southern land that had been in cotton for a century jwere turned to potatoes under the cotton control act. In May we personally witnessed the digging ging of potatoes in Louisianna where the yield was from five to six hundred bushels per acre, What chance has an Ohio grow­ er with such a yield. Moreover a potato crop in that state is almost assured the day seed is put in the ground. Climatic conditions with moisture almost each day or night makes cer­ tain a profitable crop, There the control act will prove a financial benefit to commercial growers but a detriment to Ohio growers. Bushels of potatoes over the quota carry a high tax that the farmer must pay, A penalty is also provided if a con­ sumer purchases untaxed surplus. VITAL TO THE PUBLIC WELFARE The cost of food is the largest single item in the average family budget. And, the lower the total family income, the higher becomes the proportion needed for food. Any sound means of reducing retail food prices, thus liber­ ating money for other purposes, is obviously in the interest of the entire country. It is in the interest of the consumer who, if his food costs him less, will have more to spend for clothes, amusements, a thousand luxuries and necessities. ' It is in the interest of the producer, who has a great deal to gain from cutting the. spread between the wholesale and re­ ta il price of farm products. If foods are cheaper, the consum­ ing market is automatically increased. More quality foods are bought. Home truck gardeners produce less, and turn to com­ mercial sources of supply. When the Davey administration be­ gan to play politics with the liquor issue in-Ohio in ordering certain dis­ tilling firms to discontinue advertis­ ing in certain papers, the distillers retaliated by dropping all advertising. This hit the city papers hard as the companies were spending about $50,- 000 a month. Charges and counter charges have been made against the present inanagement o f state liquor stores, ftow liquor is purchased and where. Reports also connect prom­ inent Democratic politicians as reap­ ing big profits in selling green liquor to the state. Gov. Davey need not loose courage over the scandal .con­ nected with this branch of his admin­ istration. - Former Governor Georgs White had plenty o f trouble and he might' offer some sympathy, but he won't. The Marietta Governor is prob­ ably laughing up his sleeve.. With our means of communications such as they arc, mail, newspapers, radio, and comment among neighbors, you would think that every citizen in the United States' should know that Huey Long had been aesissinated, We read that an average o f 600 letters reach his former, office in Washington each day. Previous to his death his average mail was about 7,000 letters a day. Then was a time when the press carried stories of how many letters reached th eWhite House each day after the New Deal was hatched. Now you hear nothing. Neither have you heard any comment on the letters sent the White House in answer to a call fo r comment from the ministers o f the nation. The administration had little concern for thle opinion of ministers early in the campaign. The ministers have less fo r the New Deal today. 1 You have heard much about the “ No Cost” bonds for relief that were voted upon in -scores o f counties in the state Tuesday. The Herald pur­ posely delayed comment on this fea­ ture rather than have it said we op­ posed relief. Greene county was one that heard the appeal to vote for jbonds that were not to cost you any­ thing. Such an appeal, sounded to us It is ih the interest of every industry, which will receive jmuch b,te most of the New Deal. The its shere of the money liberated. The man who cuts his food ,fiounty Commissioners wisely placed budget, for example, may use a month's savings to purchase a :*bc matter before the voters fo r ap- p’air of shoes. Workers are employed— transport systems re- proVBl or disapproval as the individual ceive more business— tax payments rise— dividends are earn- saw fit‘ But t0 &et down to bfass od by stockholders— advertising budgets are' increased. And tac,CR let ench one st°P for a minute so it goes,'all along the industrial line. * .and rend between the lines. It was Much progress has already been made in reducing the i orre« } y »tfit* tbat tbcae bonds w°uJd spread between wholesale and retail prices by doing away a *** °f T 5?r ce? ,.°n with needless overhead and middleman costs. Much remains c« n™?8 of ,jhc utl ,ty to be done, and progressive food retailers are working on the ^ pa" fj onf ,coud ftny “ m‘ problem. Today, with food prices tending to rise much faster ^ nue *° ex Rt and yat have than t l i e ^ i n c o ^ that work becomes constantly more aftc7Aar?Xt‘W T e 0 ^ 0 ^ a S Gheenc county and so should you he. Vital to the public welfare. The statement is made that youth is losing its in fluence - how could it he when the older folks are growing younger each ’day. Just recently the State Tax Commis­ sion reduced the valuation o f utility companies in Greene county to the amount o f $500,000. But did the Tax Commission order a reduction o f the Its new and its works— Promise the voter a job, or a few a I T * , ° nd he 8,1 he k* ° * 8 <" ,out ti,e » nd th° y - » - t « £ t s i “ s s s tiu r a o n . ' township, school district and mu- « 2 | g v * J J« • " I * * * * their confldence ar« not SO apt to Jose iL - - , Urn. The point we Wish to make is And you were told “No Cost- bUdo would eo»t nothin*! th* Clear that aching head. Right Teat upset stomach. Move. those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, Druggist. It is apple butter time, aqd H. D. Brown, professor o f horticulture At the Ohio State University, has been induced to describe his method o f making butter. Browh is an experi­ mentalist in methods o f fruit apd vegetable processing. “Select desirable varieties for good quality apple butter,” he suggests. “ Tart varieties require slightly more sugar " but they make better quality butter than sweet sorts. “Wash the apples thoroughly, peel °Barbary Coast” A t Regent and core, and remove all decayed and insee-infested areas- Fait quality batter can be made "Without peeling ,and coring: i f screening facilities are adequate. The blossoms Bhould, how­ ever, be removed and the apples halved. Sound portions o f otherwise defective apples may ho used. I “Place the prepared apple* in a kettle, cover with cider and cook until a pulp is formed. Add approximately *6 gallons o f cider fo r each bushel of apples, Previously prepared con­ centrated cider may be used provided the apples are completely covered with cider. When the apples are cooked to a pulp, remove and force the combined product through a mesh sieve. For large quantities cyclones and finishing machines are used. fans in another way cannot be esti- “ Replace the screened pulp in the Cleaned cooker. I f steam coils are the source o f heat it l# *#s#ntlgl iktjr be well cleaned. Boil the combined cider and apple palp until the hot product wm roand up allghtiy when removed with a spoon. Some manu­ facturers stir the butter* to prevent burning. Automatic stirrers are sometimes used. “ Add 6 to It pounds o f sugar for each bushel o f apples. This gives the product a more fluid consistency. Con­ tinue to boil until no free liquid separates from the butter whan it is allowed to -stand in the spoon or the plate. A t this point the source o f beat should be renm v^ and spices added according to individual tastes. Two ounces o f ground cinnamon and one ounce o f ground cloves per bushel usually give a well spiced butter. It is essential that the spices be well mixed by. thorough stirring. A picture alive with all the. mad- excitement of thousands of hearts beating with every human emotion, "Barbary Coast," co-starring Mir­ iam Hopkins, Edward G. Robinson and Joel McCrea, will open a week’s run at the beautiful Regent . theater, in, Springfield; Friday, It, is the story of a tender ro­ mance that bloomed ln>the midst of the toughest town on earth, a love that knew no fear in a city that knew no law, Produced by Samuel Goldwyn and released by United Artists, “Barbary Coast” has al- readly become one of the top rank­ ing productions of the new screen season with critics and movie­ goers alike raving of its exciting story, fine cast, able, direction and abundance of -entertaining qual­ ities. ; • * : • “ The Student Prince,"' a ' New York musical show is scheduled for a performance on the Fair­ banks theater stage in Springfield, Monday, November 11. , MANY LOCALITIES AMONG ______„ „ „ FAIRBANKS' BIG AUDIENCE Many theatergoers from this vi­ cinity enjoyed the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic bp- era, "The Mikado,” presented by the Civic Light Opera Company of New York City, at the Fairbanks theater in Springfield, Monday, October 38. A near-capacity crowd witnessed the splendid production and thrill­ ed to its fine music. The Fair­ banks has announced several out­ standing stage attraction* for the winter season, including "The Stu­ dent Prince,” “ Rose Marie,” "Blos­ som Time,” Earl Carroll’* Vanities and others PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps . We are prepared io install Kohler or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also ngfents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS I f you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed. Wc can' give you reference o f our plants giving satisfaction in this community. ' « F. E. HARPER Phone 130 Cedarville, Ohio WE W A N T 1000 TON S SCRAP IRON All Other Grades of Junk Highest Prices Paid. Xenia Iron &MetalCo. 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia* Ohio A B IG E I V I Turkey Free WITH A PURCHASE OF $|0.00 OR OYER Regardless of what you need for home, you will find it at Hadley’s at sUrt prisingly low cost, and remember, in addition to our thrilling low prieaa you will receive a Big Live Turkey with’ a purchasa o f $50.00 Or more. (Elictrical Merchandise end price restricteditem*not includedinoer FreeTarheyeffevl All-Cotton Mattress Roomy Chest o’ Drawars Occasional Table 5.85 $ A 9 5 $2 .95 Comfortable Now Rocker Oak-typo Coal Heater $6 .95 $ 7 . 9 5 Covered In attractive art tick . . . filled with all new, sanitary cotton. Deeply tufted, with roll edge. Twin or full alxe! Provides an abundance of convenient storr.gc space. It's of hardwoods in your choice of walnut or maple finishes. A. splendidly styled table with attractively shaped top, turned legs and strong stretchers. Wal­ nut-finished ' hardwoods. 0Oo Weekly Wc Weekly Wc Weekly Seat upholstered In serv­ iceable tapestry. Hard­ wood frame in rich wal­ nut finish. Styled and built for solid comfort. An efficient heater! At­ tractively trimmed in polished nickel. Stand­ ard 11 -lnch fire pot witk draw center grate. Wo Weekly Wo Weekly • r 9x12 Jute Rug AH-MHal U tility Cublnst F f t s h k m s b l c Kitsshd* Desk UnffnlshMl Breakfast Sst . # 5 . 9.95 ) *295 f1 3 85 l *3 R sS w U t HfrSvsrCI*iit*i It’s of long-wearing Jute in choice of solid colors with contrasting, fringed borders. For living room, bedroom or dining room, Ideal for linen* and dishes! 03 inches high with 6 spacious com­ partments, Choice of color* in enamel finish. 60s Weekly ftto Weekly IP* of generous size with 42-inch top iand seven drawers. Of *e- fo o t e d hardwoods in beautiful walnut finish. Drop-leaf table and S sturdy chairs, Sanded smooth for easy painting at home. Three 13.961 - Mo Weekly •95 Completely,; rebuilt in' The Hoover factory by Hoover experts."It looks There’ s A PHILpO RADIO For Every Need $20 to $255 Select Yours Here On Hadley’s Easy Terms .We Welcome Ac­ counts From Out of Town. Free Delivery to Any Paint Within 1M Miles. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO entialt 1 the « L o c a l 1 Miss Doroth spent the wet parents, Mr. «> until i slight . Son* er to stirw ^ Mis* Betty spent 1 . ^grandmother, Wanted—Ht lady preferred Ohio. Mrs, W. A. members of la o f si This msister no fre itter wl be spo< oint th oved tu dividua 1 cinna home Tucsdav oves p< deed bv Miss Fieri 3 Plces nephew, Lav irring. Bowling G iv ______ relatives here There will meeting this ! It will be the study o f the crisis. P u i L For SaleV-Pi ing and Cookii Priced Accord i Ferguson, Did - Phone: County ith rooi ire als The Junior the Presbyteri basement o f l lowe’en Party, inents were en; it let u nstallei isfactia Harold Van Treasurer, and Pelt, have pur leyHariTWal’e McClellan: Th Thursday. v ille , Mrs. Jeanne pects to spend Florida, leavin this month, fi­ ller daughter, Marquette, Mi< Cooley teaches that place and three months N State Senate ville, Wash., a Mrs. William 7 Rachel McMi visited relative Senator, Doctc are sons and 1 McMillan, Cob Ju d . Mr. and Mr: turned home Ian R i weeks trip to visited points . ed the delight fifrr reports li cost but still *u; Wonderful plac section' o f the . since their re! . by a storm th. property. Xenia, Pauline Stev field, who figur here some day Rinker, Xenia, face with a 1 Ville, was plac Springfield pol Sheriff Baugh released Mond failed to identi ant. iffr* !CM f* r ) , For, Sale—T gas bricks;. Reznor type. Phone 30. IN SPL “Pick oi by ■>*v •TATE Thsstsr Starts •AT.

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