The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

lllAnl. l.* Jones Millinery m ' * Sfeowing Few Your Approval a Complete Line o f a Fail Millinery CORRECT IN 'STYLE RICH IN MATERIAL MODERATE IN PRICE ■a May W e Show You 110 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio * V <4VO( >anee Dutch Kitchenet C u t y b u r •‘Tlumt ■ ■ tests in h«U ‘w i t h ___ IheFordson -^■5!* • THE UNIVERSAL i TRACTOR ^ $ i F .O .B . D E T R O I T ■A Save m o n e y on every,acre • plowed- It, with 'the Fordson your farm tools tow tods times—- with the Fordson Cntyourhbers iotkefWd orerhelf— ^ with : ^tbeFbd&oti Ctveyoo^seE *mSd*o*r day— - yoneea wids. - the . Fordson ft . M JSL E m '* This Value Has Never Been Duplicated ittakessOmethingbesides engineering to fiimish a tractor like the Fordson to sell at this astonish­ inglylowprice. That something is owner Confidence built on permanent satisfac­ tion. There are 170,000 Fordson tractors in use—wherever Pow er Farming is being done Fordson is showing superior service, i f you are not using a Fordson now, start right. Thfc Working ability o f this remarkable power plant k cutting farming costs in half in almost «v*ty kind erf work done, at the draw bar or &**» tb# belt •Aaku# for aU the details—call, write or phone. R. A . Murdock i -* 1 * ' | U m Ce*rriile H m H ONE WEEK s a l e ; Linoleum, Floor Coverings Until Saturday, September 23rd we are offering printed floor covering values at prices that cahnbt be duplicated. A nice selection o f patterns to p ick from , some patterns priced as low as 45c sq. yd. Also a good assortment of stove, rugs as Well as congoleum art rugs in standard sizes'. You may now realize your dreams o f th e ' perfect k itchen as­ sistant, the capabi­ lities o f this cabinet are. a hundred fold , let .us demonstrate this silent; servant. McMILLAN’S Funeral Directors and Furniture Cedarvxlle, ' ’ ' ' Ohio KARLH BULL EDITOR EnUmd at the Fo*fc-O©0*, Q*d*ff* vilk, 0 „ October £1, 1887, « * Wcead. matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 THE SCHOOL HOUSE LEADS Democracy h»3 defects. Our gov­ ernment is not without fault. But with all our faults we have a better gov­ ernment than anything any other country in any other dime or time has ever produced, in time o f distress every people the wide world over hold out their hand* to u» fo r hejp, We are a people o f hig ideas, com­ pared to the rest o f the world, small faults. Europe is a continent encum­ bered with monumental faults and little ideas. , » .That is shown quite as much in her mechanical and inventive ingenuity as in her parlimentary practices. The Swiss nyill make a very intrL cate and delicate watch which will do many things,—ring bells,, tell the time o f tide, the season of the moon and still the Yankee would say, have a saucerful o f wheels left over. We make a pocket piece that keeps time, That’s the main idea, That is' what a watch-is f o r .. The French and the Germans make more-complicated cameras than any we produce. But we do what they don’t; we put a simple little ^camera into every home, and collect the priceless snapshot, memories of. life :ts we live i t These are hut evidences o f our tendencies, We get a big idea and use it. • Europe and' Asia live largely in darkness because their schools have been for the select apd the masses are illiterate. They seeK to cultivate p. few minds to superlative intelli­ gence. We do no less, and we do vast­ ly more; we cultivate all minds as far as we can encourage every mind to go. The. little red school house has been the cdrnerstont'of our 'greatness. I t has done wonderful things fo r - our joantry. Europe and Asia are begin- ihg to get the essential ideta in the dttle red school house while we are Consolidating with better equipment, and better teachers, For a long time we graded our pupils b y averages, holding the bright ooy back, which discourages the slow ooy. But now comes a leading educa­ tor with the de-grading plan so that :he slow hoy is encouraged rather than discouraged, helped rather than handicapped, and the quick boy is not hold back. J. t , . . We're a, long way ahead o f the rest, o f the world, and we’re going to keep a long way ahead. . N i , a SOMd MEM *SRE LUCE KNIVES- >00 t ie r ’ em hot am p TMEV LOSE TH E IR TEM PER — Others May Think So— He is so stupid he thinks a powder magazine is a woman's fashion pub­ lication. * * ■ * Shbuld Be Vety Spedflo— “ Young man, said the stem boss, “ one o f the young ladies in the office complained that you kissed her," “ Which one, s ir ? " * • a Yes That’s So— I f some drivers were half as bright in the head as they are in the head­ light, they would dim their auto lights. m . m * Agents True to Name— The Ohio Farmer's Insurance com­ pany has as agents in various parts o f the country men by the following names; Richard Reddish, I. W. Beets, William Mhstard, Grant Seeds, Edgar, Onion, August Com, W. B« Pease, Eli Weed and Ira Kale. * * Who Can Remember— When the frame buildings known as the Mitchell house and store stood at the south-west corner o f Xenia avenue and Main street? -When the local fire department and old “ Neptune" won honors in many a nearby city? < ■SBBega WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vides Yon With the Beat. TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES S, D.fcwlt fib Xuta, 0. iiwiWiwtMi>rt»iiiiii^iWfnSS iiii ,,1,111(1111,llh)^wAi|iltiiiil —'w*ui'i'nin)wi>r'i sin im iu.u^iiaiiri|^,nisinij»ii-»fatni iui ' i :iwm.. v ^ ms . Whoa the Firemen’s Band was hha* heat in the state? - , "When the sit* occupied by the building* from the Bank building to north to the creek waa need fur a ham lo t? Whan the Miff and Orr lime works wore in full operation? When the railroad waa built thru this place? It Uauslly Doe*— Willie would not study, It broke hia mother’s heart, So father Bpanked hTm good, We heRr it made him smart. ■ ■ • * * • It Looks Very Much That Way— This winter we will all be singing the touching little ^ballad entitled; “ Oh, where has the coal b in ?" M i Jala*. M iilin iA 'lM grtfc T A t * 1 P H O M E Y ^ PHILOSOPHY ^AUTgCASTER TT 7H EN the Irishman got info a VV row with Jus wife and1she ‘ threw a ptate at bis head the_melee, is said to have started and in the, mids* of it the husband jerkingly re­ marked: "If—I’d known .married* life—was like this—I'd—have got* married long ago." AH of which’ carries, out the general conception o f f the Ccitic conviction that we must ■ have peace even if we have to fight ‘ for it. « Tolstoi preached non-resistance] . which meant Jetting everybody walk] o*i your neck. This brings peace to ‘ - the bullies and death to the nieek.! Jesus turned the other cheek, but he. took the money changers ‘ by the* scruff o f the neck and threw them’ out o f the temple. So it all de­ pends when Jo fight amgf'tyhat to fight for, which means keep an eye* out for the spurious flag1wavers.J/' « ’ r LAW ENFORCEMENT It is often wdd that law enforce, ment depend* upon public opinion. There was never a more fallacious ^statement made. It i# a smoke screen which often bide* cowardly, in-fficient, or corrupt public ont- cu?s That doctrine has done a-oie to break down respect for tnw and to prevent the enforce- tnent o f law than any other state­ ment ever made, Law is sovereign. There Is no such thing and never was such a thing as the divine right o f kings. But there is siich a thing and there will be forever such a thing as the divine, sovereign right o f law. Law jis sovereign. And laws ought to conform to the sovereign right of eternal LAW, N q criminal bejieves in law, No criminal hajipve* in the iwsn.Jtv that law indicts. No criminal believe* in justice. No criminal wants justice. Therefore, when it is said that public opinion controls the enforce­ ment o f law, THEN, it is said that public opinion is*the opinion of crim­ inals,_ and that public opinion is a criminal opinion. I deny such a statement. If it is true, that In itself does not excuse the public official nor give him the license to neglect to enforce the There are no method* fey which Justice should be avartad ewespt the method* prescribed law, Tb* poor midnight - thief who *$**k a to support Ms htwmy cWWw often caught and pwujl»*d while th* man who steak a railroad h made its president. Those appwent i»ju*« tices come because o f the doctrine that public opinion must be consulted before law is enforced. Whether the man be a plumber or preacher, whether be he a banker or butcher, whether fee be the bead Of a labor organization or the president o f a. capitalistic trust, if he violate* the law, defies this government, flaunts hi* infamy in the face o f the Constitution he ought to fee put in the penitentiary and fed on bread and water until be confesses. h:s wrong, pays hi* penalty to society and is willing -to Sis* the flag every day the.rest o f his life. Law is supreme and should_ be V, LEGISLATURE PASSES' BILL TO CONTROL COAL PRICES The legislature metin session this t week at the call o f Governor Davis to pass legislation that would pro­ tect coal consumers on. the. price o f Ohio mined coair The governor had failed in his conference with the mine owners who wanted ah extreme­ ly high price' and .would not meet the Governor on ,a fair price. - The new law provides a heavy fine with imprisonment fair those who disre-i gard it. A coal administrator is to j be under the control o f the governor and if relief is not to he obtained the mines can be taken over or the state handle the coal direct. The bill was passed without much opposition and is Very important at this time when coal is in the Wnds o f speculators. ■ SUSTAINS jpROKEN HIP —Mrs. Mary Mead Barber, Who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs, R. G, Watt had, the misfortune early Tuesday morning to fall from her bed breaking her right hip, The fact that she is now past 94 years o f age made it impossible to set the broken member. Of interest tb YOU. I have a few bar­ gains in land. See m e at once. W. L. CLEMANS Load up with Columbus Gasoline today. W e ’re willing to wager that you ’ll load up w ith it every time you need gas from now on. For one tankful o f Colurpbus wiH con ­ vince you that there is no better gasoline made. Your car w ill start more easily, pick up quicker, pack more pow er and run more smoothly than ever before. That’s because Columbus is pure and unblended^ a better kind o f good gasoline that’s made especial­ ly for good Hoosier folks. G a s o l i n e STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS 0 -2 OHIO CEDARVILLE DISTRIBUTING STA Miller Street and Penny. Ky. Telephone No. 146. R. A . MURDOCK *» M. C. NAGLEY C. E. MASTERS W. W . TROUTE R. BIRD & SONS CO. ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing...