LAND
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
(E stab ll.h cd ta 1S7S)
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00.
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OCTOBER R, 192»
NOT MEAT AND DRINK:— For the kingdom of Ood Is not meat
and drink but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost.
Romans 16:17.
PRAYER: — O Thou Who art our Creator and Preserver, we
rejoice to know that we afso are spiritual and cannot live by bread
alone.
RAILROADS AND POLITICS
Senator Underwood of Alabama, signalizes bis ap
proaching departure from office by a bright idea. He tells
a gathering that the railroads should be taken out of
polities.
Just splendid. And it only requires to complete the
Rchemo that we should take the farms and the factories,
the shops and the homes of the United States out of poli
tics. We would have nothing left then and politics would
become the great void that some people should think
it ought to bo,
But before that time comes, we will have td take the
people of the United States out of polities. For some
strange reason they persist in staying in.
Just as long as people ride on trains and are dissatis
fied with either charges or service; just as long as people
grow things to ‘be eaten or worn or otherwise used in
other parts of the country that can be most conveniently
reached by freight service; just as long as rail lines cross
along or over or under highways or through fields; just
so long as the whistle of a train is heard anywhere in
reach of human ears, we imagine that the railroads will
be in politics. Merely having government ownership will
not keep them out. for we will have men to run the roads
and those men will be “ in politics;” Merely to take the
appointment of public officials out of the hands pf Presi
dents or governors, will not take the roads out of politics,
for the regulators, of railroads will have to be elected or
appointed by somebody. ,
The Underwood idea is an amiable, utopinn scheme,
but it has no relation to American citizenship. We have
to do things, not avoid doing them. And one of the things
we must do is to manage the relationship lietween means
of transportation and the hundred million people we have.
NOT TO IMPLANT RATS WITH DISEASE
The state board of health has been very wise and at
the same time very “ commonsensical” in forbidding the
planting of disease germs as a means of ridding Califor
nia of rats.
The memlicrs of the board have decided that to scat*
ter disease as a means of killing off animals is too dang
erous an undertaking.
It involves too many unknown factors. If the disease
can kill the rats, it may also kill other things that we do
not want to kill.
Not only humans, hut cattle, and poultry and domes
tic pets may lx? infected.
The action taken by the state board is one determined
by reluctance. It is not a positive stand, it is negative.
For that very reason, it is unusual. Usually, when a
way is found to do something, the experimental scientist
does not hesitate at all. He grasps at the opportunity. He
has an article in a paper about it, and the newspaper man
takes him at his word— bo sooner saitj than done! The rats
are gone because the scientist has found a way to make
them go.
* But commonsense has stepped in. It says: “ Hesitatel
There may be some kickback about this. You may do a
dollar’s worth of good at the cost of a thousand’dollars’
.worth of harm. Or the harm may be incalculable.”
This is the l»est sort of science. For it says: “ We will
take some time to look, before we leap.’^
HMH l i l ' iw tttU n t
elegaSI
la mfcuMsM.
I t^delgsd WX
* dream, but la / lather woold Wot
hear ot this strange alliance with
a foreigner. Without hie Spa-
AND
sent I waa helpless. After a pain
ful struggle, I yielded to my
fate. I sighed aa a lover; I
obeyed as a son.“ 'Gibbon nejrer
married and retained his l»e-
long friendship and admiration
for Madame Necker.
The absence of advertising is
Lord Macaulay called Madame
an infallible sign of a dead town. Necker’s daughter, Madame de
—— &
'
Stael, the greatest woman of her
An ideal business is one that time, and Byron said of kqr.
can make headway with a mini “She is a woman by herself and
mum amount of lying.
has done more than all the rest
------ o----
of them put together, intel
Faith Is a great thing, but lectually; she ought to have been
too much of/, it has “broke" a man.” She It was who en
many a man in Wall Street.
couraged Thomas Jefferson in
■------ o------
his vast campaign of .reforms,
Pedigree has its advantages, and whom the great Napoleon
but the inheritance of money feared.
beats it by several blocks.
Madame de Stael *engaged ‘in
V-----o ----- ■,
such charming conversation that
Nothing of its size on record she astonished Europe. She could
equals a boll when it- comes compliment without flattery and
to assembling pain in small was cordial aad gendrous. While
space.
a most brilliant talker she
M. '< -
------ o------
could draw to herself the
It seems more and more evi thought and confidence of others
dent that the only way to stop As she felt her youth slipping
bootlegging is to take the profits from her she would often ex-
out of it.
fclaim that if God should for-'
-— o—;—
get to make a spring she felt
Heck says: “Nobody so sure she could make one, she had
fur has married a second time seen so many. Not beautiful like
to git even and made a success her friend, Madame Recamler.
of It.*’
her remarkable Intellect made
8 8 8 8 8 8 8
8 8 8 8
her more fascinating; and after
the death of her first husband,
much older than she, she mar
ried, at forty-five. Monsieur
Rocea, an army officer of twenty
three.
The arriage waa sing
ularly happy. She died when
her young husband was in his
thirties, leaving him bereft,
consoled
only by their five-year-
What you know won't hurt
old child who assuaged his ut
you. It’s what you only think
ter loneliness.
you know that does the damage.
(Copyright, 1926, by Mary Greer
Conklin,
(Syndicate)
Groat
News from Great Britain. She
Britain rights reserved.
Re-
wants the cotton market. Our
production
forbidden)
boll weevils should be indicted
for helping her.
Things quieted down in Wash
ington one day recently long
enough for them to hear the
regular noises.
Sad thing about being a rich
man’s son is the world «doesn’t
get much chance to teach you
any sense.
STEWAR
WHINOTONi’’ .
LETTER?U«£:
By CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON — About one-
The big towns have broad fourth of all the country’s chil
casting stations. But the small dren fall in their first year in
towns have their party line school.
This is far too large a pro
telephones. .-_
portion. The effect on a chUd’s
The nice thing about fall is mind of failure, on the vary
the weather is entirely too pleas threshold of life, 1 b deplorable.
Naturally he loses confidence
ant to cuss the government much
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, in himself. As long as he lives
he is likely to suffer from the
(Inc.)
failure complex.
• • •
The figures and reasoning ai*e
those of the District of Colum
bia federation of the national
Parent - Teachers’ Association.
The federation has started a
movement, which it plans fto
make countrywide, toward pre
SUSANNE CURCHOD NECKER venting so many flrst-year-in-
school failures, for it maintains
Mother of Madame de Stael
that they are easily preventable
By MARY GREER CONKLIN in the great majority of cases.
• • •
Madame Necker was as ad
There
must
be some reasort
mirable and as brilliant, if not
as renowned, as her Illustrious the federation argued, why so
daughter, though she shines only many more children fail In their
in the reflection of her off first than in any subsequent
spring’s fame,. Gibbon was in school year.
The federation undertook to
love with her and said of her:
It dis
*1 found her learned without discover this reason.
pedantry, lively In conversation. missed the idea that the first
Great Mothers
of the World
Tor* « a n ti, whtoi
cfncMd tkmrtttiorill
nant, the F ttte a A e# « d a*«lar-
lng weakness Ih halts hit to
first base. Orantham acted dike
he didn't know what to do and
the pitcher and the second base
man ward*. alnv in covering the
base when Grantham hhd to
come In. Unless thia Weakness
is corrected it might prove fatal
because the beat batters on the
Washington team are right Held
hitters.
Joe Judge is a much better
first baseman than Charley
Grantham, who has made a
game, effort to play a peettlon
unfamiliar to him.
Grantham
la A better - hitter but Judge la
one of the heat hit and ran
batters in the major leagues.
There la no donbt that Buck
Harris la a better second base
man than Eddie Moore, who will
cover the hag for the Pirates
Harris is the heat second best*
man in the American League
and perhaps In the major lea-
gees. He doesn’t hit aa much as
Moore bnt he la Juat as good
(jin a pinch, aa wtll he reealle
from the *1226 world's\ series.
Peck .la a smarter ekortstop
than young Glenn Wright but In
mechanical fielding skill there la
•• By HENRY L. FARRELL —
little to choose between them
(United Press Sports Editor)
Peck, ghsn't the rang«’ that
NEW YORK, d e t 6— (U. P.)
Wright has but he makes up for
—That’s the greatest in Held I
,lt with a brain that tells him
ever saw,. Billy Evans, the vet
where to play batters.
eran American League umpire,
Pit Traynor is a better hitter
said recently referring to the
and a better fielder than Oscar
Washington infield.
Bluege bnt the young Washing
This is quite a compliment-in
ton third baseman la a vastly
twenty years of intimate as
improved player. He can’t come
sociation with big league base
in as fast and hp can't throw
ball, Evans has worked with that
with Traynor but be is anything
famous
Philadelphia
Athletic
bnt a weak player and he gets
combination— Baker, Barry, Col
a lot of help from Peck.
lins and McInnis and he saw in
Aa was said before, the Pirate
mahy games the equally famous
infield ia stronger with a
Chicago Cub combination—Steln-
punch, if batting averages mean
feldt, Tinker, Evers and Chance.
anything, but Peck, Harris and
Compared Individually, the
Judge are three of the most
Washington and Pittsburgh in-
dangerous men in baseball In a
Helds are fairly evenly matched
pinch and they may knock In
but, was a working combination,
jnst as many runs as the Pitts
the Senators are vastly superior.
burgh sluggers.
Veteran critics say that there
A lot of drives that went for
never has* been a faster doable
safeties in the National League
play combination at second base
will be knocked down or con
than Peck and Buck Harris and
verted Into double playa by the
Joe Judge is no slouch starting
Senators and those .200 hatting
playa from first base.
averages may not count for so
There is no weakness in the
much in the series.
Washington infield defense but
The “money player” factor la
the Pirates are not as strong at
also to be considered. Having
first base as they might be.
been through one hectic serlec.
The Pirate infield is much the
the Senators ought to be much
stronger of the offense hut high
more steady than the younger
batting averages are mot as
much to be desired as the ability
to drive in runs in a pinch.
American League batters say.
that it is almost impossible to
get a hit through the Washing
ton Infield not only because the
fielding is so mechanically per
fect but because Peck, Harris
and Judge play batters and set
themselves in the alley for bat
- a .."2--' '.
. . . —22 2
ters.
National League batters will
Hand Engraved
tell you that it is next to im
possible to hit safely past or
through Pie Traynor and Glenn
Wright
They are both
big
rangy fellows with fine hands
good arms and perfect fielding
Made in India
skill.
*- The right side of the infield,
however, Is not so Invulnerable We invite your inspection
with Moore on
second
and of our display.
Grantham on first. It must be
remembered, In - this connection
that p)ace hitting is not a lost 397 È. Main — Phone 167
art on the Washington bail club
and that some of the best hit
and run players in the major
leagues are among the Senators.
In the series against the New
y«AF’g 6tttil«a are Mlatittty teo
difficult, in aerall/ »peaking,
It made due allowance tor
bhyalcal deflcienéíei, but after
all, • this allowance has to be
made for oldei\.children, . too,
throughout the entire achool
period.
• • •
Finally the federation reached
the conclusion that the trouble
ltea In the entrance of a great
many children, perhaps moat of
them, Into school without men
tal preparation for a school’s
discipline or any understanding
of education’s purposes.
The federation sees also the.
necessity for some preliminary
physical training, to adapt the
child to a change in habits and
surroundings.
BEST INFIELD
SAYS FARRELL'
Àn4 U n
•xpdridttddd Pirate».
Ode little Vohble in a glich, one
uom eat ot hesitation U a tight
plaoe may deaid« the oeriee aad
th e Piratea are nfach qaore liable
to blow op than the Senators.
Aa an' effective com bins tloa,
the Washington Infield has a
marked advantage over the
Pirated.
Small saddles for boys
and girl« to rida to school
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« t ’t s s r f c i s r K
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last crumb. Contain« fruit, nut oil« and nut«.
Not overburdened with fruit and nuts, but just
enough to give it that rich, nutty flavor. Large
loaves, 16c.
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Experience with many lines of business
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We invite you to make free use of the facil*
¿tie» which this bank lias to offer you.
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
Babcock’s Gift
Shoppe
Moradabad
Brassware
Now You
Can Heat Your Entire Home with
One Heating Appliance
At the same time you can add attractiveness to your
present home furnishings
The
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Radions la just as beau
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The
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Be sure to see this wonderful Home Warmer now
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REMEMBERING WILSON
They are proposing two more “ inejiiorinlR” for the
late Woodrow Wilson. One is a stamp; the other is a uni
versity, to lx? erected nt Washington.
On general principles, a university is worth much
more than a stamp, whether the stamp is canceled or not.
“B ut in this (’aw*. wi> wynipnthize much inure with (lie stamp
idea.
The stamp is universal enough in its appeal, to please
those who especially desire that Wilson he universally
remembered. While the university might he remembered
by none except those within its immediate sphere of in*
fluence. And it would very Jikely lie another starveling
college, when we have enough of that sort. ,
* Better still, gather the funds for a school that would
be adequately supported by them, ns an institution within
a university already existing.
A university, at best, has a very hard time to keep Up
w ith the demands made upon it. And fine as the inspira
tions in the name of Wilson would lie, we doubt if they
would be strong enough to get a great university going.
And we have enough meager ones.
And after all, what is a memorial, unless the memor
ial itself is a thing worth while in itself.
W ibou. like every other man, great or small, is best
remembered “ by wbat he has done.”
(JbMlfUd Ad« Sri«« SMttlU.
■■ ■
■ "W—■
WICK FURNITURE CO.
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for your new copy.
Our facilities enable ns to handle a rush priftt-
ing order but We advise ordering early, so that
the most careful work can he accomplished.
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