The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

% mum TH E C BD A R Y IW J5 H E R A LD N mm k i i s j * i w l l , Editor and FubUsBer *»*•*•* «* tM Fost-OBoe, Cedor-ville, 0 ., Octobsr li» lWt> m MMmji FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923. -------- -W — IMUl-._I. . . J Jfuitice Heeds a New Dress aeBJatiqamJtett, which in tb * ligh t o f pur jmaoend pw*t fo r its Hvo* and mvteowmab w*pm strange and is abhorrent to us. Perhaps we are so fa r removed from the tpeotaeuter in life that we have rente to regard actual news records as e ’ orful imaginative writing. 'We should, however, he thankful for the imaginatio t shown in some o f the metropolitan comments on themews o f the cities, fop it may serve to arouse- the people to a deeper sense o f pld’ fiwhianed American justice. Commenting on the trivial sentence given to two New Yorkers who stole $6,000,000 from their gullahie customers, Arthur Brisbane sets down the following motto: “ I f you want to steal in the United States be a wholesaler; this is no place fo r a retail thief.” Some persons may regard tliis as rabid literature. Actually, however, it seeks to drive home .the fact that the sooner Dame Justice puts on togs more in keeping with, the times, the less reasdh will there be to worry about the spreading o f ^unrest. Nothing can be more helpful to the nation than sharply calling to public attention any indication that there is one law for the rich and another fo r the poor. The public mind is rapidly reaching the boiling point, "With political leaders responsible for the appointing'ana electing o f our judges, and the exhibition o f justice we experience os a . result, no wonder party lines are breaking down. _________ Who Pays the War Piper? Just as the majority o f rich men escaped great sacrifice during the war, so are they now escaping paying, the cost o f war. Government moves in H mysterious way its wonders to perform* Take the case o f honest John Smith, who has spent $100,000 in building his business. •John' gives.work to 50 men. He pays his village and county taxes and' perhaps a personal property tax. On his business property he-pays a school tax though ha has'no children. He pays his share, fo r county road improve-' meats and maintenance', but he1is too busy to use ’ the roads. Also he pays a state and corporation tax. Then he turns around' and pays an income tax on any profit he makes and a surtax i f he makes much profit. He had a hard time keeping his business i alive while he was away at the fron t - Tom Jones, who kept the home fires burning during the war, is rowing in quite a different boat. His children go to , school. -He drives his motor car along the county roads. He. , enjoys the fire and police protection that John helps pay for, and he benefits by all local improvements. Tom invested *$100,000, too. But'Torn was; wise in his generation. He put his money'into tax exempt securities. Tom, being successful, With quite a bank'roll, o ftk i is heard criticizing John because John; does not spend another $100,000 to enlarge bin business, and^ the Washington Wiseacres, our national experts on taxation, wonder why it is that all the John Smiths don 't expand, and. why all the Tom Jones decline to go into business, and also why.lots o f the rich men have no Lmoney to lend forjjusiness expansion. K J- , 1 , - . t The, O N E - T O N T » U C N Here Is a chance fo f you to get started toward greater profits—^or to build up a business o f your own-^arid it costs only $5 to make the start, Everywhere# Ford One-ton Trucks arid Light Delivery Cars are saving more than this every year for their users. So, as soon as your truck starts running it will quickly . take care o f the purchase price and add new*:profits as well. It will widen the area in which you can do business, enlarge the nuihber o f customers you can serve—ahd keepyourdelivery costs down to the lowest point. Start now toward the ownership o f a Ford Truck or Light Delivery Car—use the o o Under the terms o f this .....Flan, we d ep osit th is Enrolls money in a local bank at Y ou interest. Each week you add a little more — this also draws interest. And in a short time the truck is yours to use. Come in and let us give you full particulars* Murdock It f M * Up TRY OURJOBFRUITING l a * i * lip j m * MISS ANNIE M. TINKER j „ » y MYRA CURTIS LANE (f|, 1«J, NwwataluwUntoft.) “It’s * great honor your Lotos ap- pointed a judge," said Henry Wlddi- iuer'« wife »» they eat theflm evening ia their new home at Tryon, “And I U4nk I’m going to like this town, Henry.’3 She snuggled up to.Mm, ‘Of only—” He patted her shoulder. He knew vhat was in her mind, the one thing they neyer Bpoke about, though they ivere always thinking of it, • If only they had a child to carry on :he family honor I It was yours since that hope had been abandoned. “Didn’t yon tell me you once Jived In Tryon?” asked the judge’s wife. “Yes, years ago I spent six months here with a lumber company, when I* was a young man,” answered theJudge. “It was np in the mountains." « And his mind vvent back to those1 bjtter-Bwest, days that he had long; ulnco dismissed from It, He had been Injove with a mountain girl, Margaret Dames, and for weeks he had hesitated; between making her his wife’ and- ridin'g away. . ■<, v Honor and decency had demanded* the former course. Hut then—how* coula he have brought-Margaret Into* the refined circle of his hornet It. would have ruined his future. And so —-Yvell, he. had ridden away. He did hot like to think of that episode, which’ lie had. shut down in the casket of the past. . ' Nevertheless, when he sat in court lipwould look at the faces of the moun­ taineers whenever’ any were brought M as prisoners or witnesses, and won­ der whether he had ever taet any of them to- the past, and whether they would rejnemher him. He iiad made discreet inquiries about Margaret. He had learned that she had died about three years after he left' her. Nothing more wad known of her story, or else—but he did not think of this until long after—they had been unwilling to' tell him. He satisfied himself that she was dead. And he was not thinking of Margaret chat day when the prisoner Barnes was brought Into court on the churge of unlawful wounding. He and another1 ,.umn had been-rivals for a mountain girl. They had drawn knives and Baihes had got to the first blow. The. other man had tain rit death’s door ; for a long time, but was now recov­ ering. Still, the, judge Yvondered whether die man were a kinsman of Margaret’s, iu some way, probably, he decided; All these mountaineers were connected with one-another. He tried not to think of Margaret as lie listened to the evidence. The!jury retired,-brought to the obvious verdict. Before passing sentence the judge asked Eames what he bed to say. To everyone’s surprise Barnes burnt into Impassioned Inveeth-e. “What have I to say?” he cried. “Why, It’s fine for -you grand folks to -tit to judgment on the likes of ns! What I done I done hone t and .open* i didn’t crawl into the girl's house like -i friend and wrong her. 1 fought Jim siykes for her, man to man.' That’s what I got to sky. . “Send me to the*pen. Send me np for We, but, I tell you-my quarrel's with Jim Sykes, and my love’s for Molly’ Breen, and her love’s far me. And she’ll'wait for roe, however long you send me up for. We ain’t like you tine people, who love and ride away. When we love, It lasts. That's all.” And with- his Just words -he flung back his head and Confronted the judge unflinchingly, If there were those to court who saw the resemblance between the two it probably did not occur to them to make deductions from it; and if any ,Vf the old. mountain people noticed It they said nothing. “Barnes, who were yOur people?” asked the' judge. “My mother was a good woman—* God rest her! My father was a rogue who deceived her. That's all I got to say. One of these fine, eddlcated, soft- spoken rogues—Oh, it’s easy enough for them to take advantage of a girt who trusts them.” The judge passed a sentence of six months’ imprisonment Many thought that was severe under the circum­ stances. - But the bitterness lay to this—that hi no Yvay could he make atonement either to the dead girl or to the boy. Take him out of his environment edu­ cate him—and thus wrong the girl ha loved and had fought for? No, It was impossible. And never could he grip this son that he had longed for by the hand, and transmit to him the honor of the old family of which he was the last to vl?o to power, Whether or not the boy had known YTho he was, he had kept to his own counsel. Nobody would betray him.' There Yvas hardly a greater height of ’.tony possible. Pot, day by day, he would stt in judgment under the grim, slleftt scrutiny of the mountaineers. Footprints, “ Some men,” #*id Uncle Bben, “leaves footprint* to de sands Of time, •hd others merely scatter delr tracks around neighborin’ chicken coons” j She ba* bean, an earnest worker In — ...... , ^ ; the United Presbyterian rfuireh bar* Miss Ana* M. Tinker o f Grave City ’ o f which she is a member. Her work Pa-, is to jmeotMMi Mg*. E. Dwight Ms both to the Sabbath School and Young Kune, m e M lp Brand, Engltoh sad <Hooplas Society baa been very halp- French Dayarjafcent to Cedarvifi* Col-Jfui. She i* „a woman o f plenty o f lege. Miss Tinker graduated from energy and is not at all affraid o f Grove City, a standard College, to]work." 1022 with the degree o f A B. During j Supt. Charles A. Platt o f Grove KK>-t URisS IU j . . U.aM ■*£*.«- lli^U CL.U^svl oavtos KUiso rNn1rnv 1D2J, Mats Tinker ha* been doing re*, blent work fo r the degree o f A, M. to Grove City College. She will receive her degree in August M i« Tinker has experience as a teacher. She taught is the public schools o f Pennsylvania, both to the rural schools and to Grove City High School. During the past two years, Mias Tinker ha* been, chief assistant to Prof. H, M. Buyrows, head o f the English Department in that col­ lege. Dr. Burydfra say*: “ I have five assistants to English.. I picked them very carefu lly., Miss Tinker is the best o f the five. She is quick, intelli­ gent ,and sympathetic, She.has good swce.ik to discipline. She has high high scholarship."' Hr, Elinor ,M . Caruthers of,-the French. Department in Grove City Col lege says; “ Miss Tinker is an excel­ lent, thorough jtudent. She is a girl of lovely disposition, She ia a sincere Christian, pleading to. manner, and pos sensed o f a keen genbe o f humor, thor­ oughly dependable.’'* ■ Dr, h . A , PJueger o f the Depart­ ment o f Romarioft Languages says: Mis* Tinker is a student above the average to quality. .She is conscien­ tious and thorough ,She is possessed of,, a very fine character, a good per­ sonality, and . is .a leader in' school activities. She-lias thequaiities that will stand her in’ -excellent stead "as a toucher." Dean. Colcjempod o f Grove Gity .College §hya: “ Miss-Tinker has made an excellent record as a student in Grove City College. She has had two years o f Greek, fdur years ‘.of French and one year of,French History. Her English Yrork has been o f a very high character- Miss Tinker’s teaching in the public schools and to our English Department, a* an assistant, has been very successful, She is a woman o f the highest moral, and religious ideals. A City High School says: “ Miss Tinker taught one hundred and ten hour;; under my supervision, Sim is very resourceful. She has a strong person­ ality and is a hard worker, and has lots o f enthusiasm Her scholarship is superior. Her character is absolute­ ly Christian and above reproach," Miss Tinker will have charge of College Rhetoric, College. English, French I, II, III, and IV in C©dar- ville College, Miss Koehler A. B., B. S., o f Ohio State University will assist her to the English and she.will also have one o f the Senior claSs as an assistant in English. The French and English De­ partment in Ceddrville College has al­ ways' been strong and will be unusu­ ally so this coming year, ■» . • * . Miss Somers reports an enjoyable and profitable school season at Ohio State University She says all o f our Students have received fine consider­ ation. They have been admitted - to any-course they wished without con­ ditions and are placed thereby Ofl: A parity with other.‘students o f any other institution. C A T A R R H You can find plenty, of Catarrh Rem. edit* that Will PROMISE relief, but : Oxone ACTUALLY DOES IT 1You bettft to tpptot* ImatdUUtr tftw U» tint tp- 8o"B*j5^bc<S Jnu* 1060,0 “ w •oUrtl» %':s, *XCM,lv*PftW*rMMM. n y f l N n 1* * 0 **»1**1 -fell?. u»m adiw i A ’ y / a a i r * niMof O Z O N E NO SPSAV. DOUOrie, OR ATQMIXElt REQUIRED ’Send pour eara* utd addraw NOW—wclodnf oo» dollar or pay poaunta on duUnay—and »H a full trcaUnaat of.tUa raanadr ehlea ia fuarantaod to ctw pcrfactiaatlataouoo or aocay^nfunSad, the pharmacav laboratories ' Mat Dapt., *• (Uitlaadt S t USCO Users Stick Uiiited States Tires are G ood Tires “\TOJJ can switch ordinary . X tire buyers from brand to brand, Bnli try to switch an Usco ..user. He/mows. Usc^Fabrics Bft^e. dte tire question, wher­ ever they are tried. - , Built to absorb punishment '■"Dgnd they do. The big, rugged Usco Fabric WheretobuyUS.Tires Service Hardware Co. 5#> MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five M illion dollars o f Insurance money to loan on Farm'mortgages at 5% , W ill loan up to $80,00 per acre on t^e best farms. Must b o nice well located f u n i t s . Interest either anually or semi-annually. $100.00 payments accepted. W ..L . CLEMANS, Agent MmVMkOtr Store Your Wheat in a Fosco Metal Crib 327 bushels o f ear corn or 370 bushels o f wheat for $145.00, metal bottom J $12,00 extra. A real crib backed by a real "com­ pany. A bargain.. We erect crib pn foundation ' furnished by buyer without charge. Kohler Light ] and Power Plants ’ 150 Watts without Storage Batteries 110 W atts direct,current,, It solves your light and . power problems. Automatic in operation. Company A. Winter, Prop. A. E. Huey, Repair D ept. ' PHONE 148' f - ■ Crac Tafy Ging Bean Ging Pillsl -ri ot t h Pota Ham BolO; Suga a * ■4 #; • Your Store” Where you are wel” come as your father and g rand fa th e r were when they came to Cincinnati. “Home folks” — that’s how Mabley’s salespeople are known to thousands who visit us daily. You will feel at home in this good store where die Golden Rule is our guide. ^ > e / f f a b l e i / a m i ( a / i w ' ( o . CINCINNATI P« 1 E rV ll W= e l le o c a’ b mi The a “Underwriting.” In finance, underwriting is a metbotl if flouting the bonds find securities of i*orponitiofis by means of fiscal agents or syndicates. .A railroad wishes to issue, any, fifty millions of bonds., A ijnnktfig house or syndicate agrees to ♦like the entire Issue at a fixed price, rierhups it Her cent under par, if it in Meld it commission of 5 per cent. The underwriters then must sell the bnftda to the Investing public at a price, higher 'hai -tiS in order to make a profit lr •Mttton to their commission. BooklhAlvM far ChfldrM. Teach children the proper care of tfielr book* by having low bOOkshelYee around th* walls o f their room and in­ sisting upon their putting their book* In place after, tke story hour. Save ifor Old]Age Bat three men to every hundred are self-supporting o r “ financially fixed” at 65 yean , according to statistic*. Are you to be one o f the three or one o f the 97? Now ia the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account to this Association now, We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and yetir small begin­ ning will soon grow to inch propor­ tions as will mean independence f o r yob. TheGedaryiUe Building & Loan Association