The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

9HHp I m WMWB p ^ w i f i t i j r w u u * * • IW T O I JM mm I a t tii* gai t 0 » «», {fedsr- vifl*, U* Otethwt | i t U*7» * k JMttNMl' FRIDAY, APHID 4, 1»2S, TER COUNTRY DOCTOR Tfe* tmdmqr toward aporialkunin mtesetas i. a, na tte r that k causing jrraws owsesr* among the resident# if the rural districts. The eifcis* lire congested with doc­ tor*, the majority of whom struggle *kmg with scent practice into mid'' dk age, hut always buoyed up with hope of greet success and prosperity In their later .year*. In the city the doctor is relieved from the necessity of carrying a full line o f drugs. He gets aa large a fee for calling .on. a patient send writing a -prescription as he would if he dispensed his own medicines. Ha has the advantage of hospital service for his more serious cases, and in the beginning he can get along, without a private conveyance, or at most with a cheap runabout, because his driving is only on paved streets, . He has' more leisure a t his command and also the advantage of consulta­ tion when he desires it. The country doctor is a slave to his profession. He must carry much in the way of medicine. He .is subject to calls a t ail times of tl\e day and night which necessitate long drives over roads almost impassable. His hours are long, and if he has any sort o f practice, his life is a str enuous one. He is dependent upon his .own resources, Moreover country practice lacks the glittering promise of great financial success although a libera • ‘ income and an ultimate ' competence are practically .assured. . ' Despite the disadvantages attend­ ing country practice, i t would appear that the young doctors who shy a- way from i t are making a mistake, There 'are other than financial re­ wards in this life, and many of these ' go to the country doctor. He is as­ sured o f a commanding social posi- - shmmmi m ms. fpwitfMFwas** ■ 1 Hsus- !,Y u !, vtpose days are with fiit t <ifi> and whose mercies cannot be .■ ' ovd, make tp, wv beseech Tim*. jm ’I'U pprslhlq of UiesborUMK end ua-; vtMisty of human life*’ one of the; U’PRt. *t of those mmiee is that this ■ar»h has never been left unvhlied by Uv’iie favor, unlit by tha dlvlns light, •r unstirred by th* divine Inspiration, fa tbe <isjrke*t and most degraded daya t n u t appointed that tarns “should seek 'a- herd, If haply they might fed after Hm, and find Him,** Aa light mere**- r jiy found Its way Into their souk :,py became conscious that they were ■rvlng a God "whose days are without mb and whose mercies cannot be num ’crwV*—-and they also became con 1 •clous of "the shortnesa and uncertain- ;; fit human life,” They hegsn to draw (‘ssops from the past, and to look to its future with hope and courage. There Is no limit tp women’s daring ay* an nvlstrlx. Who disputes It? kw.sn’t she prove It every time she aarches down the aisle to the straps >f Mendelssohn’s wedding march? doesn't she clinch it every time she ■likes a chance and ventures forth In: me fit those gossamer-suspended eve* ring dresses? While man may claim: «o share her daring In the Journey al* rnrward, the shoulder-strap test leaves him gasping, A mouse or a spider may send a woman shrieking but of the i-oom, But when faced by real risks -.he does not' falter. The American soldier hr to be the hegt dressed In the world, according to an announcement from the War de­ partment at Washington. A nifty made-to-measure suit of khaki wjll re­ place the Ill-fitting ' clothes *now as­ signed to army privates. The new uniform will be of smooth serge, with mass buttons, gold collar Insignia and i snappy leather belt. It was not he uplforra though that carried Bel- Jean woods or Inspired the doughboys '.o charge at Chateau-TlUecry., That vas the American spirit. A peasant of tire Moscow district murdered his wife because she refused to cook him an omelet. He was con­ victed and, sentenced to six? years In prison, hut the soviet supreme court has consented to review the case. *Pos­ sibly they see a way.to serve justice by fining him a dozen eggs. Hop and of alife of usefulness, which j . endears him to hundreds of families. A poUcy of ruthless retrenchment lu He faces middie life and old age with -^j;e salaries of state officials is an- the knowledge tha t the friendship, uou^ ea by the German "chancellor, Confidence and love of his fellows- •will be his throughout a wide com­ munity; tha t he will always he a wel­ come addition to- any circle; th a t '-he always will he an honored guest a t any fireside. Great wealth and' wide fame Will not he his,, but his compfa- tive financial and social standing will he assured. Doctor Marx. , This-will do, much to discourage tiny Idea of resuming charge m * * THK W#KM» la *Kh*r «!«)* and with v»iy recent­ ly, i»f the hardship# of Arctic explore- tioa, not the l« a t was the long isola- tloa from all human affair* except those of a minute group which the wen making smh voyages had to un­ derlet Indeed, not Jafic-iucnUy, this has seemed far worse than cold and darkness, and from It came the Irrita­ bility and quarreling that havn marked many such expeditions, The men, too long prisoned 1 » narrow quarters un­ der depressing conditions, prew des­ perately tired pf each other’s com­ pany and not ieaa desperately tired of talk into which nothing new could miter. How the radio has changed all that, The cold and thp dyrta'^s and the chance of shipwreck in the'crash­ ing Ice floes remain, hut every day and every hour, If they choose, the shipmate* can turn a knob, listen In. and hear all of the really important and exciting news of the world. This la what Captain MacMillan and his men now are doing, though their lit­ tle vessel la well on Its way toward the Pole, and not only do they hear what other folk are doing, but they can tell tho other folk about their own achievements and experiences, and that, if they nr? like most, of ns, la even more Interesting, For they can send as well as receive. While they cannot summon Immediate aid in case of need, at least they*'can dis­ close the need, and get the aid In time If only they can wait for It. A*id that is a'good deal more than their predecessors could do, „ tn an address before the League of American Pen Women George Haven Putnam la quoted to the effect that books are messengers of pence between nations. This Is a statement, that cnlls for qualification, f Some hooks may so qualify. But others qualify as messen­ gers of war. “Understanding and knowledge of other nations can he gained by books, and if we understand the life and habits of a nation we naturally wilf understand, the people," and as peoples "come to know each other there Is less chance of war.’’#So reasons Major Putnam. But there Is the ofher line of reason, Misunder­ standing ofmther nations can bespread by a book, and such misunderstanding may increase the ch'ance of war. The mind of peoples may be turned from peace by books that stir to antagonism and pppeal to the eyfi In men. It all depends on the book. •-$?* s a deemster wan a judicial •Wear in Scotland, who formally pro­ nounced the doomor sentence Of death <mcondemned criminals. The name h) now given in the Isle of Man to two Judges, who act as chief justices pf the Island. . Indians Pear Twins.' '■ Twins are usually regarded aa un­ canny and are rather feared aa pos* ■raring occult power. Among, some Oregon and other coast tribes they Were once regarded as abnormal and oas or both were killed. . The annual report" of the Depart­ ment of Agriculture carries Items that, .taken together, show-a notable-Im- of the government on the part of tho Jpr0V6lPent ta ^ COImmon of agricul­ ture. ' I t shows that the farmers are re- Hohenzollerns,- whose rather expensive. tastes were celvlng higher prices for most of, their _ , " - ' major crops, which Indicate an increase -University of Minnesota co-eds have tacorae for tlje current year of decided that In men, looks are pre- approximately $ 1 , 250 , 000,000 over that ferable to riches, but a handsome of the precedinr twelve months. It bank roll need not he considered en­ tirely out of the running. shows that cost of productioh bntrsHih- stantially decreased and that the _ , ' J'.....' ' . . prices on much that the farmer bnys Paris may become the divorce Mecca haTe fTropped. ,Acta and fig. of the aristocracy, but for the* truly ure& reported by the Agricultural de demo iratlc Reno will continue to offer. ' certain economic as well as social ad­ vantages. There seems to be a growing dis­ position here and in London to criti­ cise France for her single-entry sys­ tem of International bookkeeping. ' "Maybe after a while men will be able to live a thousand years, but hot •unless the traffic regulations ate con* ••'dornhly Improved. , i And the Band Plays Annie Laurie Now we have a' resolution in the United States Senate asking for an investigation to-fix responsibility for the world war. If •we only get another „8et of Senators to settle ,once and for all time the disputed age of Ann, We will be all get, and the rest o f the Senate m aybe able to devote a little time to the nation's business. E'er example, we might consider legislation that would make impossible the raking in of great fortunes overnight as a result of stock manipulation coming, as it always does, oh the heels of “Washington disclosures.’* Tom tom beat­ ing, sweet music to the financial bandit, has started the ball o f ruin rolling periodically for years. Since the oil drums have begun to beat great fortunes have been made and lost. Perhaps we might find out who is getting the money RIGHT now . v ' Not more than a week ago a stock drive was made that stopped only on the verge of panic. The insiders cleahed up. The next daythey cleaned up again. They pushed the ■market up When th e little fellows with five to a hundred . thousand dollars had every reason to expect it to continue to go down. I t is safe to say the market w ill now be rigged iday fey day for months to come. In the midst of ruined jiomw and the crash o f hopes o f the unfortunate men and Women lured by the glamour of speculation into the Wall S tree t maelstrom, an investigation into the world war would purely prove encouraging. Once 14 a Senate Committee decide that question and every ruined man and woman in fche country would be happy. Away with such balderdfish, you Senators. Get down to work. New York City has a dead line. No known crook may travel below that line. The blackjack man may not invade th e restricted gone untiJ he has learned a more skilful jeuethod of procedure, Perhaps we might reverse gears And forbid the Black Horse Canary leaving Wall Street and pre- irsiBii them invading the rest o f ,he city and the rest of the •otmtry. The great hauls come from rigging the market «a inside information. The game is all played, however, W ore the public gets any cards. When the outsiders begin to operate th* band is playing “Home, Sweet Home” and the f•flows are le ft applauding on the sidewalks. Oil sen- peat, present, and to come, will provide enough ifor a thousand financial raids in the next few months, Of tout**, th is might hfi scotched, but the need of th# Is to find out who started the world war. Let us have th* truth a t all haaards, Then, and not till then, can wd ^ m the Boxer uprising and the American Revolution, ThM mm sbrtrs bras start risfdlfjr In Iiut* dealing trifh ilfcgUP m. TIMIltofltlaHt* Child rantwt inherit. Wouldn't It be better tjf I hath fatter and mother to l*av« all their money to the lUerittj «MMt? TMw WAittt protect the innocent and taak« prrapectlw m u* «**«- SMMS ottm kit compared to war This Js « serious ttiaftcn i stiMMl hate a Senate <i*«'4r.'ttra to find out who invented football Wtet Mtte mar There ha* net i<e*n lu sfaht for more that i partment, which refute the contention' that agriculture is struggling in the slough of economic depression. Next to a baby, a newspaper ts the most interesting thing In the world, ac­ cording to Professor Harrington of .Chi­ cago. Tree, the newspaper Is a very human Institution. It Is called upon, to search out and record the day’s hap­ penings and to ’be in touch with the voices of the night. Many make the mistake of calling the newspaper* dull because they do nofcenjoy all the things It prints. No one reader enjoys all news In equal measure, but there la enough, mixture of substantial infor­ mation, pleasant diversion and profit­ able discussion to please everybody,. A prince of the old Busslan empire, whose Income was once enormous, now works In feoadofl for $25 a -week. Trotsky, whose Income as a Bronx edi­ tor was $25 * week, Is now drawing large revenues In Russia. Sovietism has produced some remarkable varia­ tions in the wage scale, The peace terms arrived at in a meeting between a husband and wife to patch up old differences, but In which the husband shot the wife, must'have been patterned largely after the Treaty of Versailles, The Chinese are developing a politi­ cal consciousness, as is Indicated by the kidnaping of a missionary—a clear futility If Judged solely by the pros pect of pecuniary reward, Now that « number of oil-stock swindlers have been sent to prisons, gullible investors may have to work for new ways to lose their money. Who will be able to identify It when eur explorers, one of these days, hap­ pen upon some hard coal? Somh critics will never be happy un­ til knee breeches are taken out of Brit- Ish-Amerlcan relations. Finding a Cine Is a poor way to reim*srltate a murder victim. t ’Md will melt a coal pile as fast M beat will melt a cake of ice. i& P t SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. m i \ m l f c If/ :7 *?! ' " I m 3S5&S A m >HpHE HOME STORE has been waiting for ju s t this 4- moment—when fashion and the season are in perfect accord—to present their complete collection of new Easter fashions in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Blouses and in each model faultless in fashion, and fineness—and each garment $o individual that there is no longer any one who can say “There’s not a type hereTo please”. . ■ . / Suits $25.00 to $100.00 Dresses $15 to $100.00* Coats $25.00 to, $75.00 Blouses $1.95 to $25.00 First ari pis horse in and collar-h dad, the K>> SPRINGFIELD, OH IO ahien Tehan 01 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO .•■jW.iTV.'i,iia,'.ar,sWwi4<Wi>IW> »^tei'nmii’ VcwfeFOLKS PWj'T LIKE cwy?ectNew half as cwch AG VHeY THfe ACT aP CORRCCTIN 6 Charged to Experience— | SIis took my auto r,de3 and ga 3 | She tobk my talk so Mellow. She took my heart this self-name lacs ? And then she took another fellow, * Three Don’t*— - ; Try to show-of Kids—Radio—’An- ’ tomobilcs. Cynical Glee— Riggst “Where to and why the hur-1 ry?" | Raggs* “To pay my life insurance J premium, and If I don’t hurry my j v/ife's next husband may be penniless. | Rlond Bess Opines-— Everybody in our home drives fhej j automobile—but the garage rutin has it most of the time, Short S tory- Alligator and one darky boy. Alligator. The End. Nothing Personal— Forst Yegg: “Did you file your"in- ] come tax?” j Second Yegg: “File it?—say I *— TNT’ed it.” ' j Second Sight ^ I Riggs: “Yes, sir, t was about to marry a rich girl when 1 found out that she spent more than $10,000 n i ye..-’ on her dressmaker." Jiggs:'“Thro what did you do?” Riggs: “I married her dressmaker." Hate, Either Way-— He: "It wouldn't be much trouble for us to marry because my" father is • a minister, you know." \ f-he: “Oh, well, M’s have a try at I it. My fattMr i« a UwyMr, you knew." { ANNOUNCING The Opening Saturday, April 5th, of Our New Store which has recently been completed i t-' . . . 35 East Main St., Springfield, Ohio Shoes For All The Family t • • m $ 9 . 9 8 $ Q .9 8 l / f . 9 8 C is 23! ‘ Ion on* plo. •( w ir 3 4J NOTHING HIGHER % ■ ' “Everything New But The Welcome" 18S Stores 5 Big . Factories Th ITSS5 Public! * - TRY OUR JOB PRINTIN6 - - r\