Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
We're All Right

The country is all right and the valley Is all right. There Is not quite much money in rapid circulation there year ago but the money is here against time Of urgent need, if it should ever come. The banks much of it and the people the of it. 1he latter are holding on to it little more closely than they did One of the most encouraging features of be present time is the fact that the coseness of the money market is due in least, the economy which began so suddenly to be practical the savings which being accumulated by those who had been recklessly spending the money they had on hand and the money they hoped to receive in the future Money is worth more than it year and those who have it holding it in the expectation that it will worth still more. They think that the process of deflation which has raised the price of money, has increased it's purchasing power. is yet complete
 This is not depression such the depressons of the past. Depressions describe stationary sit uation at low cbb. Now om the contrary, the condition is in a state of flux and expectation We are expecting the cat to jump The pessmists and the timorous will jump backward. It can only jump forward The only think we do not know is when it will jump but those of us who are wise and courageous are standing ready for the jump.
 Money, as we have said, is worth than 1t was; it will probably be worth still That is to say prices generally will though perhaps not as low as we have known them. But feel sure that in the process adjustment prices of farm products will higher for they unnaurally low due to removable That is especially true of corn. wheat and cottonl It is not true of alfalfa and milk products. Both are still high and in the nature of things, will remain high.
 This valley. like many other parts of the country, has been hit for the same that other agr- cultural communities which have run too much to one thing have been hit. There has been in conse- quence. much individual inconvenience, but taking the community as whole, the inconvenience feel is sympathetic. We will all get it.
 It is nconceivabe that it could be lasting dis astrous. The valley is rich in soil and resources the best we believe, the United States. We win have as we recently pointed out, S5,o00 rich acres in cultivation next season than we had the last and every both of what has been in cultivation and what is to be added to cultivation will produce more wealth than the produced the last season.
 Speaking again, of the tnconvenences feel we must admit that they largely the results ot our mistakes but have made mistake that is not easily reparabIe and likely be repeated certain be of anything that has yet taken place, that these mistakes will b repaired. We have as a community really nothing to worry about.
 We must admit that there has been great in divdual in this valley In some cases, thougl comparatively few, it disaster-to those wh put all their eggs into basket And som extent, we all feel the loss of every individual W would not blind ourselves to that. We would no minimize fact but it is important tha we should exaggerate it.
 And one thing than pessmism is to b avoided and that is the circulation the listenin circulated by pessimists and also by per sons, natural born scandal mongers. affecting tn financial and trade conditions.
 Again we say, we're all right. We need only keep right by thinking right and talking right, things bravey and squarely in the face pu together.
 One time Kansas thought it in bad wa Popuism held sway long time and infused spirit of pessimism. Then there had been drou and grasshoppers and low prices. The Kansans proclaimed their that the whole country can 10 believe with them that they really in b way. Then William Allen White wrote What the Matter With Kansas?" There really nothi when Mir. White got through From that Kans took heart and that it had deep-seated nent; that it really great and rich commo wealth and it has been since
 lmmigration Exclusion