The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

m THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D m L i- KABLBCBtJLL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER at th* Po»t-Giflo*, Cedar-vill*, 0 ., October 81 , 1887 , m second a A Psychological Experiment By H. IRVING KING FRIDAY, JULY ?, 1D26, m . WR STAND OCR GROUND .other town. Da they play its loyally or — |as earnestly &* they did in Use days We had an unusual thmg happen,of‘th* aUxlin’ hot old bail gawe?They to u* thi* week, We were called onjdo not. But base-ball, like everything? the carpet so to speak by Sheriff Mor-' else today, is commercialized. And it via Sharp in reference to a published bs not how much fun can we get out statement, that taps were going? out ;o f It, but how much money can the. from, that office in advance o f raids.1players make. The Sheriff took exceptions to the statement and after exhibiting cer­ tain papers we were given a sort of curtain lecture, which was received THE COW TREE . SMI '■*«‘W■ ' • McIntyre and Heath in the golden on our, part with .grace and which no days of American ministrelsy used to doubt made the Sheriff feel better for tell us Rbout the ham tree. Less fa- the time being, mous scientists have found out all No case is compelte with out an about the bread-fruit tree which fur- exathinaUon from, the other side, and nishes the inhatbjtai „s of the South it was our turn to ply certain quee- Seas if not now ready-made loaves of „tions,\We maintained there was a bread all wrapped in wax paper at leak about the sheriff's office and we least with the material for the man- are now convinced that Sheriff gharp'uf&cfcuee o f the. staff of life. will admit there has been a leak in j Now comes the discovery of a “cow advance tips. Not only once1has this tree” in Eastern Guatemala., This happened with local cases, but at other tree, when its bark is pierced, issues , times, even during' Mayor Eunsett’s a creamy white latex which is pala- admihistration. ~“ J ■*“ ' "* ' “ ' 1 'There has been much wind-blowing about raids, the inside o f which the public knows little or nothing about, “All is not gold that?glitters” and the brass band procession from +he sher­ iffs office has not altogether deafened all the people in the county, as to the correct administration of that office. As for the local case in question “we know there was advance tips giv- ep. The Sheriff now knows that we Ifnow what we are talking about. It the telephone line had been cut be­ tween Cedarville .and Xenia:' on the night in question some of John Baughn’e, political , workers here today would not have time to be out campaigning for him. ' / "> When a candidate for sheriff out on an administrative duty, under the direction of higher officers, stops to inform his follow officers that he “ is a candidate for office and must pro­ tect.his interests"' then it is time for a house cleaning in the .sheriff's of­ fice, however embarassing it may be' to the Sheriff. We had no desire to put Sheriff Sharp in a compromising position, ,We simply related to a, condition that existed and gave"it without caustic comment that the public would know the true facts, _ ; 1 For the benefit of Sheriff Sharp we ■can inform him, and ,the public as well, that all the history of the pres­ ent sheriff’s tenure o f office has not by any means been written, • ;There are other questions that have been propounded and statements made touohiqg on -the prosecutoris office :, Lobbyist fV'i Pemberton. We would like to discuss ‘with the Senator (?>* ■hhi attendance at George Poor’s hotel Deshler liquor.party hi Columbus. So far we cannot even get a denial to our statement. We court a denial from the Scoiflaw- puppet. table and free from stickiness, The tragedy o f this^diScovery lies in the fact that it togW place after the death of Luther Burbank, It would have been pleasant to have the wizard cross t]le c ow t r e e and the eggplant to produce a eup-custard bush, or to graft a branch of it on the peach tree so the hungry motorist rafter having effectively broken into the farmer’s orchard, could have cream with his stolen fruits. Just what effect this newest discov­ ery will have on Henry Ford's pro­ posed mechanical cow which gives synthetic milk is not yet known, -•» Springfield Sun, NOT NOW AS FORMERLY Perhaps the most regrettable fea­ ture of the present day highly organ­ ised professional baseball leagues is the passing of those roaring home­ town ball jgames of twenty years ag6 Those Were great old days when men 'and hoys played the game for the fun. they got out of it, or pride in the village team. Once in a while we paid a player for the time he lost at his regular job, but as for salaries, there was nothing doing. Today, i f you wqnt a pitcher to pitch a game of baseball he must he paid at least $25 foi' the job and all the rest of the team must have at least day’s wages for helping to defeat the nine from an- “BOLCS" and BLOCKS We are ruled largely by organized minorities. Too often this teaches us nothing except to fear the unknown and to mistake assertion for truth or boasts for strength". A particularly sad thing about minorities is the manner in which the majority are panished on account of sins the majority commit. We have hundreds of privileges ‘ wiSheld■from us for no other reason than that a few persons have abused those privilege's in the past. An organized minority is not nec­ essarily in the wrong. Because noted minituntics have proved themselves right is the only reason for the myth that they are always-right. But most minority organizations are hot even intended to be beneficial to others than the members and their protectors;’ A bandits’ or 'bootleff- !g m ,‘ rihg may b* organized, for the purpose of defying the law, and such rings have bean quite sutafofut. This may be an argument in-favor of or­ ganization but it .leaves no room Top the inference that anything is good so long Ss it is firmly organized by a minority. We hear, much about "blocks” in congress. After all, hot any too much real good has been accomplished by the majority of these “blocs” . A bloc as a rule is a selfish minority-excus­ ing its selfishness on the plea of ac­ complishing something good*—a prom ise" seldom redeemed. Oftimee despite noble intentions, these organizations o f good people do their causes more harm than good. , “Blocs” often are nothing more than blocks, There are many laughs and much fun in “The Returning of Rosalia” Keep July 7 open for “The Re­ turning of Rosalia” to be presented by the Camp Fire Girls, The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A restful night on Lake Erie «P the Great Ship* o f die <3#11 Um makes a pleasant bM*k In your journey. A good bed In * dean, cool stateroom, * aotmd sleep and an appetising brcakfwe in the morning. — “‘^Sg^ “SH.0R M a of■OTM“ “ s t s s ^ s tL ite a ig .. nw . tqXMB?femes (Cecrrisht.) I wyrARGERIB PHKLPJ was fond of ; lV i having her own way. and did not < take kindly to advice. There was -• nothing alarmingly eccentric iu that; —there are several young ladles still j at large who strongly resemble Mar-; gerle In that respect. Her parents, | both shrewd and sensible persons, in­ stead of openly and violently combat­ ing their daughter’s egocentric dis­ position, and thereby making her more “set" In her ideas, sought to Inculcate their own by deft psychological tricks, and met with astonishing success as a rale, Margeries was fair to look upon and her father had money--which pleasing combination brought her many admirers and, altogether, made life very pleasant for her. She had arrived at an age now when the subject of a suitable mar­ riage for her was one which occa­ sioned her parents .much thought and, In fact. Marghrie herself wns begin­ ning to pay more or less attention to the marriage question. . “1 hope my ^daughter." said Mr. Enos Phelps to Margerie one iluy. “that when yon pick out a husband —as yon probably will some day— that yon will not select one of these, scatter-brained youths whom l see fluttering; about—like Maurice Clem- mens, for Instance. Maurice has wealth, to be sure: his morals^ are good as those of the average young man, perhaps' a little better, and It Cannot he denied that he Is a. rather attractive young man. But will he ever really amount to anything? That's the question. So long as you choose an upright, respectable, youngs men. we shall not Interefere,” ' “But you are Interfering—now,” replied Margerie.' “You admit1that yon ha\ve nothing against Maurice and yet you,warn me against inarrylnghlm There Isn't an unengaged girl In our set but would he glad to marry Mau­ rice Clemmens—If he asked them. He hasn’t asked me. yet—at least not; right out. But I do think he's awful­ ly nice." . “Undoubtedly,'my dear, undoubted­ ly," hastily put In Mi;. Phelps; "but contrast him how, with that staid, sober, sensible fellow Raymond Clarke Raymond hasn’t much money, to be sure; but he is very economical and very energetic, and while his wife, for the first few years of her married life, would undoubtedly have to put up With having her husband absorbed• In business, yet, In the end, with good luck Raymond ought to make a suc­ cess of which she could be proud." “Humph," said Margerie, “I amrath­ er fond of the good things of life my­ self—you have always seen that I had them. Raymond Is very sensible, as. yon say, and he Is nice and soothing to talk With, But when it gomes fo attractiveness—why l he can’t compare with Maurice Clemmons. You don't see the girls running after him the way they do after. Maurice, do you? But here!—you said you weren’t gd* ing to interfere, and you have picked out the two very men who are pay­ ing me file most attention and trying to induce me, to choose the one you have selected, Father, In selecting a husband 1 shall he guided entirely by my own judgment,” , ^“Certainly,-my dear—that Is" whht 1 have Just said," replied the fond .papa. “I want you to be. 1 was mere­ ly pointing out to you the possible su­ periority of the rather gawky and Im­ pecunious Raymond to his more bril­ liant and wealthy rival. .1 have no doubt Maurice would make a good, husband; and he Is abundantly able to provide his wife with every luxury^ but still Raymond has solid quail* ties the value of which are very great —very great Indeed. Don’t overlook that fact, daughter.” Ten minutes later, Mr, and Mrs, Phelps, being alone and secure from any Interruption from Margerie, the •anxious "mother asked, “How did It work?" "All right,” replied Mr. Phelps. “I advised Clarke and she immediately began to defend Clemmens.” And then he gave his wife an Account of his conversation with .Margerie. - "Very well done, Enos; very well done Indeed," said Mrs, Phelps when he had finished. “There Is nothing like applied psychology. The mind of the yonng should be led, not driven. But 1 fear we are going to have a complication. That Reginald Baxter has been calling pretty often of late, and I have noticed that Margerie seems considerably taken with him.” “Oh, well, that wouldn’t be so bad," replied Mr. Phelps. “Reggie’s father Is worth ail sorts of money." "Bat his character,” objected Mrs Phelps. “It would be just like Mar­ gerie to marry him to reform him.” . “Tell her he has reformed,” sug­ gested Mr, Phelps. “That night to fix that, I guess we'll land Maurice ail right for her,” It was fully a month after that when, one morning at breakfast, Mar­ gerie suddenly said with a laugb, “1 had three formal proposals last night —what do yon think of that for your little daughter? Reggie Baxter, Man* rice Clemmens hod Raymond Clarke.” “And which one did you accept?" asked .mother Phelps, trying to look indifferent. "Raymond,”, replied Margerie blush* l»g. “Raymond 1” the fond parents cried aghast and in-chorus. "Why, yea," said Margerie demure* iy. “What do you look so astonished at? Father told ms to chooss Kay* toond, long ago.” t*r wry. *. ot JHy «ri nMUtttt* («. mi. ..'ATMS, D-D- £**» *«ho*L«. Uooit SIM* TjLawtwwr Much Dtscmsied, « t & mm # Whits the younger gthwation met aot be going to the dogs, it fci be* yond qv 'stlon a bone of contention,—* Harrisburg Telegraph. DR, 0* I*. ELIAS, Dentist Lwqg Iwr -July 4 18ftARL *N3@AV*P IN EGYPT LTSpaON THXT—BxoSus GOldDBN t S b &F—'Ph* Lord w ill not c*»t ott HJU P»,JJMW- PRIMARY « 0nH3—A W l?k*a King la Cru*l to gtadj* p*api*. JUNIOR TOPS?—'Tk* Israelite* Be- oow* Slav**. * ltiTXnUmDlATX JiND SENIOR TOP- ic—i*ra*t oporMwsa by a J>*«potio Kin*. ■ • _ YOUNG PBOPb® AN » ADULT TOP- JCT-Motfern r*-m* Of OPPr*»*ton. I.-The fnor**** «f the Cho**n 8**d (vv. 1-7)* « This miraculous Increase seems only to haw tagfen after the death of Joseph and Bta passing of hla gen­ eration. After tMs Israel quickly grew Into a nation. This- amazing in­ crease “Is expressed as is usual.'Inl Hebrew by a climax Of verbs: where, fruitful 1s taken Worn the Vegetable world In which the Increase varies from the multiple to several hundred­ fold;'Increased ^spawned—swanifted) Is borrowed from the finny tribes In which the rate of Increase Tlses to many myriad*? multiply,,is a,general word referring tq number; and’waxed exceedingly mighty'la a similar phrase alluding to th? strength, which num­ bers confer, Composed of verb and ad­ verb repeated and therefore well adapted1to complete the dlmar.”— Murphy. This -Increase can only be accounted for by admitting the hand of the Almighty to be in it. If. A New.Dynasty Appssra (vv; 8-10). Joseph’s elevation as prime minister In Egypt was during the reign of the HykSos kings. Being of Semitic ori­ gin, they Were dot hostile to the He­ brews, but when “there arose up n new king which knew not Joseph” (v, 8) their troubles began. This affords a striking lllmrt'ratlon of God's provi­ dence In history. . His purposes in­ clude the means to carry them out. The amazing growth of the Israelites excited the envy and feat of the king (vv. 9-10). Fearwas twofold— 1. In case of war they might: Join the enemy and'fight against them. 2. Lest they should remove from the land, thus cutting off a vital source of revenue ,an«I ai^o. exposing to dapger the eastern horfigr of the land, III, Measures to Check the Growth of l*ra*l (w . ll-Xih " ' These measures with their outcome expose the folly oftWOrtd wisdom (I Cor. 8:19). If" they could have eliminated God .from the affair* oft men their pbl$y would have been, a good ope, but.if,,proved to he alto­ gether vanity. j-|fhe greatest mistake’ ce is to leave God: God had prom? te should become «'s well as great in ON LIBERTY'S EMBLEM 1 CEDAR INN D E L IC A T E S S E N Come and buy your homemade eats for Sunday dinner. You will find in our windows Cottage Cheese, Baked Beams, Salad, Homs made Bread and rolls, small and large cakes, ginger bread, p*e* brown bread and noodles, Phone 119, ■* * Mrs. Alberta Frame, Prop. t-cutfHli, perched mop the .merican flag on the boat, feels him­ self every Inch ,an American. Photo •uken in Sab Francisco bay. * Apd here’s to the grand -old sturry flax, - That flies so high today— Spotless end pure ss the virgin snow, , Through all the world sway! I Ood grant that her -folds -will tie'er unfurl, Except for freedom's fight, And till the end sh«’U ever wave In defense, of, causes, right! Divisions of Declaration The Declaration of independence may be said to be divided In three parts. In the first, the Colonists set .forth their philosophy as to the right and duty of a people to throw off a government Which has become despot­ ic; in the second they rehearse a long eries of grievances to .show that Brit- ( Sh government In the.Colonies had become so; and In the third they actu- tlly declare themselves “free uud in- lepeadent stutes.” ' To Clean Billiard Bath Ivory' billiard balls cah be cleaned with a soft cloth, moistened with tepid water Where the ball*, ire so dirty that this is not effective, a small quan­ tity of alcohol can be used satisfac­ torily by applying same to a cloth and rubbing the bulls until they are clean. Spend the Day at the Seventh Annual Sane Fourth o f July Celebration ^ Clark County Fair Grounds, Springfield, OIuo • .MpNDAY, JULY 5, 1926 1 Mo Bantam of All Independence Day Celebrations in the State of Ohio IS FEATURE CIRCUS ACTS 15 BALLOON-ASCENSION WITH 4 PARACHUTE DROP V . Day—$2,500 Fireworks Display—-Night . , Backs, Auto Polo, Midway, Rides, Vaudeville. Aerial Acts, Dahcikg PARKING SPACE FOB 5,000 MACHINES ante) taskmasters. 1‘ * CedatvlUa, 0, a man can evi out of hi* cab ised that HI mighty in put numbers, 1. Placed;/ (irv.U-3AK The*flf*t he adopted wa* to put Israel; Into cruel bondage by afflicting them with heavy burdens. Cruel taskmaster* wove placed oyer them, who forced them to labor iu butldto: treawara olttea and fill man­ ner of service in the field. They ex­ acted of them hard, service, but thid measurewas Ineffectual for *'tbe more they afflicted them the more they mul­ tiplied and grew.” This rapid-growth resulted In more intense buPdens be­ ing heaped upon them. The Egyptians meant this for evil to the Israelites, but God blessed It to. their good. It was part of His p]an for them (Gen. 15:18,14), Indeed, the righteous may expect such treatment of the world (H T l», 1:12; Heb. 12:0). Prosper­ ity and advertity constitute God’s, teaching and discipline, White their, burdens ware heavy and their suf­ ferings very Intense, they had the consolation that It would not last for­ ever. The pr«i*Uce of Joseph's dead body wag a guaranty that they would one day be delivered. Though the Christian’* btudan may he heavy and. his sufferings' k*«a, he has the guar­ anty that they shall not last always. 2. The authorised murder of the mayi Infants by the mldpive* (vv. 15-21). . This measure also miscarried as the midwives feared God aa* Chose to obey Him. Becagai they refused to destroy God's people He gave them homes and childron and the joys thereof. 8. The drowning of the mate chil­ dren in the river (v« 22), The king having heretofore been baffled, he now gave the heartless command to oatt the male infants into the river. This mandate seems to have hem given ahortly before Moses was born. This plan likewise failed, and the very child who ulti­ mately upset Pharaoh’s throne, was sheltered and nurtured IU his own palace. : » t h * Vnluaa T^nt AbWe We acquire, tRsoaid and cherish; and the things that weTetaln are those which can endUr* the light of the pres­ ence of God, And these are the things which are eternal.—Isaac Edward- son,. . ................... Studying tb« Bilbte We have been studying the Bible In the light of modem scholarship. The time has come for us to study modern scholarship in th* light of the Bible, - A O. Dixon. Tim , "imagination is « wonderful tUMg/ said Unde Eben, “It’s what makes Vep think a no 'cooot tip on a hoM rftco is entitled to a* much thanks a* art honest two Mt«.”>-WMhlngton Star. U M i t i Morse Probably tie wait sapmstva m ev*r bengki was t brskett-ue**d wood** kora* ttet MU- kriewgt* to Nt#sHo« tm omm -**d which wa* s^d in part* #Mie ago for torn. i , < " ; Guts the Price on fcdC- ( For The Entire Family A Clean New Stock To Select From ... - * . ., . 0 • ' ECONOMY Shoe Store WEST MAIN STREET XENIA, O. - United States liras are Good Bras A Word to the Wise— Ydu cannow buy USCOBalloons, High-Pressure Cords and Fabrics —trade marked and warranted by the U n ited States Rubber Company—at a price which wilt make non-trade-marked, unwar­ ranted tires a dead issuewith you* Even lower than mail order tires* usco badalwaysbeenawonderfulvalueand todayUSCOTires,builtbytheowners oftheworld’*largestrubberplantation, area bettervalue thanever* Letus tell you more about them* Tha USCO BALLOON For Safe By ,ttnrSvl NhBbti,j itlr* fCktfciata,* SERVICE HARDWARE CO., Cedarville, O,