Newspapers / Watauga Democrat. / Oct. 21, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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V.:' " K:".'."?-!!rT' an,r ;n'.r"""''r' ' ' V jP - .; vfe, Xf- it KvKS W .. . 3Vr Xdvertising Rates on Request. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF BOONE, AND WATAU6A COUNTY. $1.00 Per Yea VOL. XXXII. BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY, N. C. THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1920. NO 2. -..-- " ' Thi Difference Between A Repnblltm And That is the battle-cry of the Dem- j' :' ; A Democrat. v-, ; (Charlotte News) ' :: J The difiference . between a Re publican and a Democrat is age old, traditional and irreconcilable. Thufc difference has been made ocratic standard bearers today. In matters of legislation, in all matters where government re lates to the constituent elements of the government, the Democrat ic platform conceives that the nnl the acuter in the present PPle themselves are to become . presidential campaign by reason not merely the beneficiaries but of some new forces and some the determinants also. They new species of idealisms which shall not only receive the good have been brought to the surface thin88 at the hands of thG execi1 We cati dfamiss entirely the ques- tive and judicial and legislative tion of personalities in the cam- forces of the country, but they paignlf we will. The candidates 't?81 determine the powers of will have their individual appeals thee forces even- The PeoPle Jto make to the voters, no doubt, are the bosses , according to the Imt their personalities are not Democratic point of view. They decisive in the contest. There i8 are the masters of government, a world of difference between They are the sovereings, the them as men.' Governor Cox is a kaisers, the czars and kings, and fiery, progressive, alert, upstan- princes in America, ding and forward looking states- On the other hand, the Repub man. Senator Hardigis more dig "can party is standing today for nifW. Tished in his utterances, the same old government beliefs modest in his deportment and is behaving himself with the prud ishness of an old maid in the leadership of the Republican cam paign, but the difference in the personality of the men is imma terial aud will not become at all important. The difference between a Dem ocrat and a Republican in this - campaign is the difference be tween ideals, between politics that it has ever stood for. The party is being led about by the halter now by the very men who, during the past eight years, have fought stubbornly every reform proposed by the Democratic administration which made for the emancipation and alleviation of the masses. We shall not take the time to enu merate these, but they can be enumerated. And,the party is ond Koi-nmon nHrvinloa A lftt. nf appealing to me voters rouay to shoutin is beintr done over some enthrone these very men in pow incidentals. Much is being said, for instance, as to how these can didates stand on the issue of li quor, but their attitude toward . ,this question interests a very few of the voters of the country. In fact, it makes no difference , . -.what their views are. They are not the masters of government. The American electorate will attend to prohibition, without having to rely upoi the chief magistrate of the nation for lead ership. Other side issues are be ing introduced and a lot of fuss is made about them, but the car- dinal distinction between a Re publican and a Democrat today is a distinction in beliefs as to what government is and as to what government should be. The Democratic party solicits the support of the people of this country at the polls on the sure mJ ground of faith that government " must essentially be "of the peo ple, by the people, and for -the people." That has been the shib boleth for the past eight years. CENTRAL OHIO FARMS, ; We have sold several farms s; , within the last few months to ' -North Carolina people, and we v desire to announce that we will send to any one interested,' our catalogue free of charge, upon ' request for same. This section of very fertib land, is a natural grass and clo ver soil, in fact in the limestone and heavy clay districts, blue grass and clover become self ; seeded, and just naturally grow ' " well, all through this section are fine flowing springs and-crecks, : plentiful supply of pure water . the year around. . The wonder ful bay, corn and forage crops, the silo, the climatic advantages, tho ready markets for farm pro- '. '' ducts within easy reach, these . things mean profit for stockmen and dairymen. ; V' There are few sections of the ..'r United;, States where a greater j ). variety 'jut crops can be grown "o.'and where the danger from fail ' ure is less; " . A total crop1 failure in this coun try has never been known. In this land of promise, with our re . markable variety of crops, WE ARE SAFE. . . Write us for the free illustra : ted and descriptive catalogue with free list of farm bargains. Address: E. A. STROUTFARM AGENGYj' Blake. V. Mizer, Mgr., er and restore the government to a party that has always held the people as mere pawns and re garded their rights as suborned to the rights of the few; blazoned upon the banners of the Democratic chieftains, they join reaction. Against the Democratic theo ry of liberalism and humanity in government the Republicans put the theory of special interests and Big Business., Against the Democratic prin-. ciple of live-and-let-live,they pro pose a government of the iron fist and of military compulsion. Against the military concep tion of the world's peace as em braced in the pact of the nations agreed upon at Versailles the Re publicans send forth send forth the principle of preparedness and flash their swords as the on ly hope for the safety and pres ervation of the republic. These differences are cardinai. They are being re-emphasised at this very moment. The question for the voter to determine in the coming election is a question of the same old principles that have echoed in the corridors of every campaign. The very sub stance of government itself is in volved in the equasion. The issue as to whether government is for the few or the many is in it. The issue as to whether this nation wants to move forward along ra tional lines or social and moral development or proposes to lag behind every other civilized na tion of the globe is in it. And, finally, the issue is in it as to whether America wants to be the only power aside from ni hilistic Russia1 aud enmaddencd Mexico to remain out or the cov- The Women Should Vote. tions of five per cent, monthly, I e ii. I my All women who are eligible irom mo salaries oi nenencianes, should not miss the opportunity contributions by their employ to register while tho books are era -of an amount equivalent to bpen. Only those who are regis- one Per cent of their monthly tered can vote on election day salaries and by -donations, lega- and the registration books wm cies ana tne proceeds oi tneatn close next Saturday, the 23rd. cal and other benefits. The fund Because they have not been ac customed to voting many of the women will feel a natural hesi tancy in taking the step. Some will be disposed to let the oppor tunity pass for the time. But as the electoral franchise has been conferred upon them whet would be supervised by the Press Club of Bpuenos' Aires. Persons who have been em ployed in journalism for 25 years and are at least 45 years of age, would receive from the fund 3 per cent of their ordinary sala ries multiplied by the number of i . . . her they desired it or not, with years they nave served. the privilege has come a duty and a responsibility which they should not seek to escape. They will share in the the responsibil ity for the administration of gov ernment, in which the welfare of all citizenship is involved, and they should embrace the oppor tunity to render the service which now devolves upon them. The Landmark. , BUY OHIO FARMS North Carolina People Are Buy ing Farms Here Similar To The Following, Which Are Placed On The Market For Immediate Sale. With the issue of progress em- enant of the nations to keep the Pension Fund for Newspspcr Men in Ar gentina. A Bouenos Airs dispatch of the 15th says that a pension fund for newspaper men is propsed in a bill introduced into the Argen tine Congress. The measure would authorize an- appropria tion of 500,000 pesos to start the fund, which would be maintain ed and increased by contribu- lieaceofthe world. The choice must be made between these vi tal principles. , ffi&ffl This Huge Catalog of EDISON AMBEROL RECORDS To Owners of Amberola Phonographs NO. 80. 95 Acres. $2,000.00. Central Ohio Farm Bargain With Valuable Mineral Re sources. When you look this prosper ous farm over, you will surely say, borne good bargain," on good graded road, half mile to depot, with its store, church, school, and post office; village ad vantages right at your door; few minutes by train tocity of 15,000, iio acres in tillace. 20 acres be ing rich, bottom land, growing numerous crops; balance farm, spring watered pasture and val uable timber; 2a apple trees, al so plums, grapes, and. berries. A five-room painted cottage with cellar; good water supply, pretty view of near-by creek where you will find goood fishing; almost new basement barn; spring wa ter for stock, also 20-foot poultry house, summer kitchin. Twenty acres of this land is underlayed with three-foot vein of coal, now open for operation; oil and gas lease; near-by oil field in opera tion. Other business prevents owner from occupying this farm. It is yours at the bargain price of 2,000. Terms arranged, and quick possession. See this bar gain at once. No. 118. 97 Acres $7,750.00. Coal, Oil and Gas Farm. All Equipment; Nlne Cattle In cluded, Also it Horses. chine-worked fields in good culti vation, clay -loam soil, clay sub soil. This section of Ohio grows grand crops of corn, wheat and other frrains: potatoes, vegeta bles, fruits, berries, and is a lea- ' ( i . . i t i . i . uing sneep, nog ana stock sec tion. Spring watered pasture for 25 cows, 50 sheep and 4 horse. Good wire fences, nice lot of wood, estimated 100,000 feet of timber; apples, plums, cherries, grapes,- berries, etc. Good paint ed 6 room house with slate roof, long porch, shaded lawn, and a fine view over a very rich farm ing section and spring water a vailable. 52 foot painted barn with slate roof; ten cow ties and , horse stalls, hay fork, silo, poultry house, milk house, gar age, smoke house. A three foot vein of coal under 40 acres of ' this farm, oil and gas lease; a corking bargain at $7,750. Part cash, easy terms on balance. The following equipment is included: Three good horses, five cows, two good heifers, two bulls, six teen sheep, ten hogs, fifty hens, complete line of farming tools, implements, machinery, grain drill, cream .separator, harness, etc. Prosperous owner is buying larger farm. No 95. 38J4 acres $3,350. f Coal and Oil Lease Farm , With Horses, Cattle.Tools. Nothing the matter with this Central Ohio fariij bargain. Buy . it now, and you will be glad you did so when the fuel question cornea around again. Good grade roadshoi't drive to city of 15, QOO,? village advantages of good scHbol, creamery, milk' station,' stores, churches, practically at your door, with near neighbors. 35 acres machine-worked tillage growing numerous money-ma king crops, spring watered pas ture for seven cows wire fenc ed; 25',apple trees, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, berries. 10 year-, old painted cottage, slate roof,' outside cellar, 20 foot porch, su gar mapel shade trees, good view; good barn and corn crib. In order to buy a lager farm owner will sell you this one for only $3,350, part cash, balance on easy terms, throwing in the folt lowing valuable equipment. Two good horses, two cows, one calf, two wagons, plow, harrow etc. Twenty five acres .of this farm underlaid with 4 ft.' vein of coal now opened. Oil lease goes with farm. The above farms are shown by BLAKE V. MIZER, Coshocton, Ohio; Representing E. A. Strout farm Agency. Largest in the world. . W rite him for free illus trated booklet of his district FARM FOR SALE. Seventy-three (73) Valuable roal cnAar AO anroa nt' this tino r.rm Uout. f oiuanfo,.. i Seventy-three uJ) acres of es for vnur fj.miiv Porm !cood land, three miles of Moun- j, in -. m ,, . , j, ucts bring high prices. Pleasant ! iam u-y' nair nouw?, gouu -drive to city of 15,(XX) with hi-h I barn Bood. i'chard- Land lies priced markets for farm nroH. 'l w roiling, ciay suo-sou, wen ucts; half mile to school, cream- ery, store, churches, milk sta tion; mail, milk route and tele phone at door.. Sixty acres ma- The fortunate owners of Ed ison's wonder ful Amberola not only have the world's greatest phonograph value, but also have the greatest collection of the ' world's choicest music at their command. The new Amberol Record catalog proves this. Over 800 of the world's leading artists lingers and musicians have made more than 4000 Amberol Records for exclusive' use on Edison's Amberola Phonograph! Every variety of music is here for your enjoyment. Grand opera by woi id-famous grand opera stars, and orchestras. - Band music of every description sym phonies, marches, the latest popular dance hits and musical comedy selections. Noted concert singers, vaudeville head liners, celebrated comedians. Ballads, hymns, oratorios. Instrumental music of every character. Novelty records, chil dren's records, foreign records, the favor- GREENE i BINGHAM; ite music of other lands. You cannot think of any kind of music that is not obtainable on Amberol Records 1 Every month twenty-five to thirty new Amberol Records are issued, including the latest popular songs, up-to-the-minute dance hits, one-steps, waltzes, fox trots, .played by leading jazz orchestras. Many people have traded in their "talk ing machines" and bought Amberolas when they learned that Amberol Records are made to play exclusively on Edison's Amberola Phonograph I , We will send this big, new Amberol Record Catalog FREE to any Amberola owner upon re , quest. VVrite for your catalog today. watered, nearly all in grass. Price $8,500. Terms easy. J. K. WALSH, Mountain City, Tenn. 9 80 4tc I The Banner Elk Bank Banner Elk, N. C. LOOIC READ AND REMEMBER Thai we are only nine months old October 5th, 1920. And the following statement shows the Monthly Re sources of this institution from the date of its open ing January 5th, 1920: Jan. 5th, 1920 Feb. 5th, 1920 March 5th, 1920 April 5th, 1920 May 5th 1920 June 5th 1920 . July 5th, 1920 ,: Aufr 5 th, 1920 , Sept. 5th, 1920 Oct. 5th, 1920 $13,:31.80 ',194.54 44,889.94 58,677.43 65,611.50 74,310.89 80,299.47 ? E2,60$.28' 34,912.31 $101,336.65 IF YOU WANT MOriEY, WE HAVE IT. YOU MAV&.MOilEY; WE WAN TIT. X. If . 'r. ?1 I HI 5 I TDM i's",-';"' 4v: J Kneiny jauucung, UU8HOCTON,
Oct. 21, 1920, edition 1
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