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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 18 March 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-03-18/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
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A - A Street C ADIZ has made up its mind to be equal to the opportunities with which the after -the -war world abounds. We shall hear of Cadiz in many ways, says The Christian Science Monitor. It has taken' note of the new determination of the northern ports such as Vigo, Bilbao. and some others, and of Oporto of the Portuguese, to make a big forward movement, and, Spain generally being in an advantageous position in the matter of maritime Nommen..., it con- ceives a limn. brilliant future opening out for It In the new world conditions '.. than ever it had dreamed of. Vigo, with the connivance of the Ameriean% it Is understood, is about to make a strong bid for the carrying trade with North America, and as the main port of entry into Europe from the upper half of the American contlitent. But Cadiz has had an advantage in the past with regard to the South, and hopes not only to Inaba .. .fin It, but to strenghten it. She has been, in effect, a great receiving and distribut- ing center, dealhig willt the South American states, and spreffffing the goods she received over Portugal and all Spain. She has flourished, and she Juts done well by herself in every way. But with ClIdIZ as with practically every other place In Spain, there has In modern Wiles been a decline mid a recovery. It is believed now that the recovery will be great. The New Movements. Cadiz starts the new period with a flue new equipment in the matter of her harbor. The new Rehm Victoria quay will astonish the commercial tal.a and travelers who go there after a long absence. The San Felipe break- water has been extended, and there have been dredging and widening oper- ations, so that capacity and accom- modation are now much greater than they used to be. Big litters may now berth themselves well, IIIII1 as soon as they are hitched up they will find the newest electric traveling cranes --and all the most up-to-date port ap- pliances in operation. So Cadiz bids the traders come, and with Vigo, Seville, Bilbao and Barce- lona It helps Spain to make a new challenge to the world in maritime matters, and this she most certainly does. No country has such a fine sea- board and one so advantageously sit- uated. The Spaniards have thought of the maritime possibilities of their country before now, but they are think- ing of it intensely in the new condi- tion of the world economics. Already far more ships are _calling at Cadiz than before the peace—though these mere callers do not amount to much. In the old prewar days the Ilanthurg- American line established a regular monthly service from there to Pernam- buco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro and San- tos; one or two French passenger lines were making regular use of the port, and the English boats did so regularly. The war Interfered 'naturally with most of these services, but now they . are being resumed. Should Be Approached From Sea. While In these present days and hours economics are everything, and other things seem secondary, it Is al- ways hard to talk and write of Cadiz In the purely materialistic way. She has splendid harbor facilities, perfect opportunities for trade. About her streetsAnd places there is a hustling, .. busInesilike look. Like all commercial businesslike ports she has a smart up-to-date appearance. There is some - 'thing About Cadiz which reminds one of Genoa. She Is different front all oth- er Spanish cities, even the ports, for she Is Smarter than Malaga, and not so tinged with American and French as Is the marvelous Bilbao. But there Is something more About Cadlz—there is her really lovely appearance ...hen she is approached from the sea. Just As one should always, if pos- sible, he In a particular mood for the coroplets enjoyment of certain experi- ences, so one should always approach sliver dish; some of them say it Is is a story t at is i erent 'demand on the part of the l'eSt Of fully chased, and (nun another aspect 111\e like a \Pall\) de Pinta\ beau\ ' from any you have ever time population for a reduced coat they liken it to n great alabaster ship read. Old Jonas Askew of livi\g* floating out upon the waters. No terms \The farmers of America,\ the are ton strong In which to speak of sank a fortune in a tract hew Secretary went on, \are will. Anadian woodland ,ing to assume their part of Hie re - Cadiz tints seen from the sea, for site Or C Is indeed very beautiful, veritably \a • ' s ponaibil it ies as American cit i- white pearl set In a crown of sapphires ten miles square. He dies %.('IIR in meeting any problem and emeralds.\ and leaves it to his , threatening the wellare and Nth - The interior of no city could com- pletely match suelt an outside view. but yet Cadiz, within, is good and pleasant also, and Is always extremely ..lefin. But It Is a very practiearplace. nephew, Hilary. 1 bitity of our cOuntry, but this . 1 1 high cost of living problem is a Hilarysetsouttotakepossession . mutual one, and they ask that it only to find Lamartine, the be approached by all the people 1111(1 . 1h0111:11 It has , its - rathedrni - mint Quebec v. , , its -a common problent—T-hey-usk notary, harousseau and a spire rising over all, it has little In ,,,. that those engaged in distributibit of Spain though It bt—to sinusoid the 1 morns covertly lined up , eliminate the lost motion and not against him. , put so great a burden upon pro - the way of art—one of the oldest cuter visitors who need it for their linger- • 'I tlitetiOn its there is upon it today, big at any place. It is a place to And then there are the wonder at, to tarry at for but a little .1 titer words, they ask that I Seigneur Rosny and his :11:er o e be an adequate number of white. atm thee to leave, knowing it I , I the new days of troy . ..ling that are be- I new world of rough 1 daughter. Into this strange ipr9ducers of u•eal full well to be unforgettable. But III th, and this in- gh lumber- eludes property and food of all ginning, no person who wanders I ld French traditions lkilids' and only such number of toward the south of Spain should. me n ° 'distributors as is necessary to per- form the services required. They ask that the banks, railroads, wholesale houses, retail establish- ments, factories, all of which are through neglect. MISS seeing Cadiz , and unscrupulous money from the waiter. It will live in his ' powers Hilary steps to battle memory when he has forgotten many I for his own. It is a tale that pictures. it will hold Its place in Ids esteem even when he wines face to ;ails to your fighting spirit. face u•Ith the incomparable Bay of ivitglly necessary to the fanner Naples. land recognized by him as such, . You'll Enjoy Reading Each ,be speeded up along with him, Few Saw Historic Act. and Every Installment When the great Seal of the French i that the work now done by three republic was affixed to Me peace !men may be done, if possible, by treaty, thereby validating the signs- I Don' t Miss It! ' two, and the burden of transpor- ures o ' . s I 11 o mart and M. Louis Nail, minister of justice and t keeper of the great seal, 011IV a few ; : 111111 tIa.WILIUM4RUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111( MAKE PRODUCERS OF t• ,that there may be two days' labor privileged high officials attendt.ri. The silver dollar, shows on one side the tit the supplies, machinery. or seal, somewhat larger in size than a \USELESS MEMBERS\ what not, that the farmer buys, 1 VICTOR ROUSSEAU 1 Few men know the lumber country , if the north more intimately than Vic- ; tor Rousseau, and In his story, \Wood. en Spoil,\ which we are pleased to an nuance as our new serial, he gives as a background very vivid and accurate pictures of ilfe among the grencii ramolinns identified with this great Industry. There is about that life a quaint beauty that cannot fail to in- terest you. This is all the more so when the story, as it does in the pres- ent instance, concerns a young Amer- ican. Hilary Askew's uncle left hint a Canadian timber tract to develop. It might have been easy enough to manage If circumstances had been propitious, but the young man soon found himself up against difficulties tint mentioned in the forest ey course in Cadiz. which lie had taken a few years tie' - (ore. A crooked lumber company, particular cities In a certain way and grasping notary, a proud old seigneur the poorest way of all to approach and his Paris educated daughter are a almost any city Is by train. Never gut few of IllittrXs- difficulties, Sinlle of Itt cadiz by rail. Better far, if you are which, it ntal be added, he enjoyed. In teid.Sprtin and must use the roads The author, born in England, was or th• tedious ferrocuril, go to Seville educated at Harrow and Oxford and or over to Tangier in Africa and make fought in the Boer war. Afterward he me of those little voyages that are came to the United States and became regularly available, in order to come assistant editor of Harper's W'eekly. upon Cadiz by way of the Sea. It 14 Ile has been engaged In literary work generally acknowledged that there Is es er since, contributing short stories rio oth..r sea altProach in the world sad serials to most -of the leading wag - that Is so la•autiful its this. uzines. Cadiz at such flaws and in such cir- cumstances Is a glorious picture in %villtb and blue. She rises up from the sea mi it small platform of limestone \ rock which only only a very narrowO YOU Like Good lath- U nuts holds to the mainland. In a tita. jestic silver beauty the houses with their azotea ,, . or fiat roofs, seem to rine like a fairy clty above the deep Hot in a ' hazardous' business the professions, doctors, lawyers. seated figure of the republic with the • inscription, \French Republic, Demo- cratic, On.. and Indivisible.\ On the other side are the words. \In the Name of the French Republic.\ sur- rounded by a wreath of oak leaves en- circled by the rupublican device, \Lib- erty, I.:quality. Fraternity.\ The seal Is Imprinted by means of a handworked stamping machine, re- sembling a letter copying press. Booming Japanese Commerce. Among recent Instances of govern- ment help to Japahese commerce Is the founding at Singapore and Harbin of commerclal museums fl * S headquar- ters for Japaiteselrade. The museum ideated at Singapore will aid In the development of trade in the South seas • that at Harbin will serve Maw churia, Mongolia and Siberia. (Ozntinued from First Page) satisfactory comfit ion for, t he farmer to receive reduced prices for him pork. wheat, hides. while the, prices of his machinery. !tim- ber. and shoes are raised. It dors, not eonditee to a pleasinit trame of mind on the part of the farmer Om' spur him to greater pothietion to be obliged to sell his two lucts for half or less than he later sees them sold for at retail. The dairy farmers of the rountry wondcy if they are treated fairly w h en They receive 35 to 40 eents for _butter and see it retail at 85 cents. The poultry men wonder why. when they reeeive from 40 : to 50 cents for eggs, they retail lotion and distribution be there- by lightened. If the factory ex eentive will speed up his plant rather than three days' labor, the article will cost the farmer that much less, his profits be in- creased, and his production stint : . ulated, more „ men stay on the farm, more men go to the farm. \Business men must look to the . operation of their establish- ments, no matter in what hoe they may be engage, and see that no useless employee is re- tained to add to the cost. of dis- tributing what the farmer . now oroduces. Useless employees must !Ile released front uonprodtictive work that they may go into pro- duetive work and add to the sum total that may he distributed among all.. \Let -us enjoy in America as 1111 L I Clean, Stirring blue of the sea, their talradores or Adventure? view towers surmounting them. All are heavily coated with whitewash fre- quently renewed. Always White and Clean. Thus the city is always white, quite ii Spring Fashions in Skirts and Sport Coats We . want you right now while our stocks are ting- ling with newneizs to visit our ready-to-wear depart- ment. Coats like the one pictured, so individual and yet so becoming. Only this week we unpacked some of these Sport coats and no two alike. Quality, Style and Price We Guarantee There's many a woman been .a -waiting for just such coats as these and already they -me picking them out to be called for later. - We earnestly urge yott to see what we have before buying elsewhere. Dark brown Oxfords will be worn this coming spring and suminer. We feel fir011(1 Of what we have. Basin Trading Co. smokeless, and is kept spotlessly dean. as high as a dollar a dozen. The highly developed a system of dis- It glistens in the sun against the blue Andalusian sky, with waters lapping , • : hog growers wonder if they are tribution, and in this I include all it nearly ail around. The poets and the descriptive writers have almost ex. , when they buy fencing and all teachers, as well as retailers, 'masted themselves in their use of fine other supplies at greatly increased transportation. etc., as we now adjectives to describe Its beauty and prices, and then see their produce have, but let us cut out the use - yet they feel they have failed. Span- 111111 50 per cent anirsold by them less member, the surplus one here lards call it their \wile de plata,\ or . • • I at an actual loss, in answer to it and there, and give him an op- portunity to become a producer upon the farm, or in the factory. Let us have six -tenths of our peo- ple in production and four -tenths in distribution, that there may be six -tenths of what a man can produce each day for each of us, rather than have four -tenths in production and six -tenths ill dis- tribution, which gives us only four -tenths of what a man can produce each day for each of us. To do this conditions in Drodue- lion mitt bc attrectivefarming must be remunerative and offer tq a young man who engages in it an opportunity equal to that; offered hint should he go • into a bank, railroad, wholesale or re- tail establishment. 'The farmer asks that the la- borers in the mines, the factory, end the mills, who are also real producers along with the farmers, make an effort comparable to his to see there is just as little labor expense ,its possible in each ar- ticle turned out by their halide, thereby helping the farmers of America, who in turn will help the laborer. This is not incon- 3istent with the views and de- sires of the loyal, intelligent la- borng men, who recognize the Mutual advantage to/all in an honest days' work for an honest days' pay. Oven this, and the .manufacturers, jobbers, and re- tailers taking a reasonable profit and recognizing the harm that must ultimately come from prof- iteering upon the farmer, the question of the high cost of liv- ing will largely solve itself to the permanent good of all concerned. \On the other hand, if the whole country, all business and all labor, doeit not recognize this as a common problem,\ the Sec- retary coutinned, \and do those things which give the farmer a fair compensation for his efforts, thone things which make farm- ing remunerative. pleasant, and as attractive as other lines of en- deavor, the conditions will not improve. On the contrary, more and -.more will the young men leave the farms, more and more will the older men become dis- - couraged, and less and less will there be of farm produce to di- vide among the whole people for their sustenance, and higher and higher will go the price of that which is produced. \Attention must he given by public-spirited citizens to the methoas which tend to quicken and cheapen ilistribution of farm products, such as better terminal facilities, easier transfers. imulajid water transportation, back haul- ing and round -about routes elim- inated. We must all interest our- selves in helping solve the prob- lems of the farmer and furnish hint facilities that will help hint in his business. While such fa- cilities must be furnished, we find on the conttary there is now be- ing made -an -assault on the Farm Loan Bank, which gives the farmer money on favorable terms, without commissions, without re- newal charges, finances' him to carry on the fundamental activity of our country, gives him long time that he may plan ahead where necessary. The assault is made by selfish interests, and their success would, in may judg- ment, be a blow to agriculture in America and result in ultimate harm to all interests. But how many business men in America have recognized this as their problem, or interested themselves in the farmers' behalf? Very few, and yet they could well af- ford, in fact must ; interest them- selves in this and other problems affecting the farmer, or they will feel the reaction. \The farmers of America are willing and anxious to meet the problem of reducing the cost of living, as a mutual mit. They seek the cooperation, support and sympathy of the business world, and receiving it they will do their part and' more. All of us work- ing to this end are strengthening and making permanent agricul- ture, the very foundation of our whole structure, and therefore do- ting well for our country an a whole. Every person, no matter in what walk of life he may be engaged, should have a sytnpa- thetic, helpful interest in agricul- ture, be helpful to the farmer, and see he gets a fair, square deal in all matters. Surely such an, atti- tusk is an expression of the high- est type of patriotism in peace.\ ADVERTISE IN THE WORLD
