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Published Evtay Bveatag Except Sunday by
T H E A S H L A N D P R IN T IN G 0 0 ,
Bert R. Greer
H. As refill
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.
uwçw
__ Bditor
- News Editor
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WHQMQ a /
Tetertmee 19
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W H Y N O t A N A T IO N O P T H IN K E R S ?
•
I
A remarkable man died in this country a short time
ago. » This man was not a “ superman.”
He was just a
plain everyday American citizen, with an abiding faith
in humanity, and the deepest respect for American democ
racy and freedom as guaranteed and protected by our
constitutional form of government.
He had a broad vision. He built up bis business by
helping others to btfild up their business. .He knew that
if his manufactured articles were to have the greatest
sale, consumers had to be able to buy and willing to buy.
He could see that in order to sell a pump for irriga
tion purposes, lie had to d o a 'w h o le lot besides build a
pump. It was more necessary at first for him to encour
age the teaching of scientific agricultural methods, so .that BY CHARLES P( STEWART
NEA Service lo it e r
farmers could use pumps find have the money with which
WASHINGTON— Not much has
lo buy theta, than it was to build a pump factory.
been heard lately from Col. "Bil
And so it was throughout his business career. He ly“ Mitchell, aviator .but there’s li
saw the value of building up the buying power of the peo able to be, -shortly.
ple as the surest way to build up his own business.
When the National Aeronautic
He could see th at exorbitant taxes, radical legislation Association ratets In Philadelphia
and disturbing governmental policies were detrimental Sept. 4-11, a drive to to he launch
lo the laboring man and business, itnd th at tlie laboring ed to make Col. Billy the organis
ations president.
’
man .suffered most by any policy which crippled industry’
The colonel's supporters say a
and destroyed employment.
majority In his favor Is assured
Thia man started with nothing but a clear vision and already .and the colonel him self,
on understanding of basic principles which underlie both now on a vaactlhn in Maine, Is
quoted as having promised to ac
individual and national prosperity.
cept,
If elected.
When he died he was the head of the greatest business
Now,
as we all know .Colonel
of its kind in the world, and his products were sold in ev
Mitchell holds that navies are ob
ery’ nation.
solete and armies nearly so— that
The question will be asked, ‘‘What lias all this to do military aviation to everything
these times.
with niv job ormiy businesst”
It has everything to do with your busineA or job,
We also know that orthodox ar
whatever it may be. You have the same brain to think my and nary m<|n dissent Irom his
and that the colonel was
with as the man mentioned, although you may not have Judgment
driven out of the service, not .per
the God-given insight into human nature which he had. haps .for his opinions, but for the
But you can profit by the record which ho left. I t doesn’t way in which he expressed them.
After his enforced retirement,
take great intelligence, for the shoe merchant to see that
he will sell more shoes if conditions are good, nor for the Mitchell tried to keep up his fight
bnt wasn't very successful. He
insurance agent to understand that prosperous people are was
a good leader but he lacked
\
I
l»etter prospects.
Get over the idea that you can make prosperity for
yourself alone, and realize that you depend upon the “ oth
er fellow” for your business.
. •;
The United States is a world lender jn many ways.
For this reason, it should become a land of ‘‘thinkers.”
We should not he at the mercy of political agitators and
legislative.buccaneers. The country editor should under
stand that an unsound .piece of legislation or taxation
which interferes with some industry three thousand miles
away, may take an advertisement of a local store out of
his |ut|ier or create unemployment which will cut down
liis subscription list.
The local grocer may lose hi«
business, because .aa-unsound tariff policy destroys the
market for local farm crops. The hanker feels the effect
immediately when any business is hurt, and it goes with
out saying that the day laborer is the first man to “ get
the axe” when business suffers.
The lesson to be learned from this man who lias passed
on is plain uud simple,. He lived his life largely in the
interest of the other fellow—not from a purely charitable
tingle, but from the standpoint of “ good business.”
As
more of us follow his example, many business problms and
world controversies will -disappear.
W A iW W W i, Ae». H
In the Air, which speaks for
self.
. It was formed in Detroit In
1922. It's first president was How
ard E. Coffin, who served on Presl
dent Coolidge’s aircraft hoard. Its
second was Fred B. Patterson of
the National Cash Register Com
pany. Godirey L. Cabot, Boston
manufacturer and aviation expert,
the third, Is just finishing his sec
ond term.
The association opened up
with a flourish of trumpets, but Its
enthnilasm waned presently. Of
late it’s hardly been heard from.
IT'S NOT ALL
BOLOGNA .BUT—
The traveling public’s taste for
bologna as a light lunch delicacy
continues unabated, according to
Allen Pollok. manager of South
ern Pacific dining Car service.
Last month the company’s com
missary manufactured
29,900
pounds of Bmoked meats an 1
sausages, in d u in g 886 pounds of
bologna, for use in railroal res
taurants.
Writing philosophy to easy. All
you have to do to correct the mis
takes you made the day before.
Perhaps the man who to best at
organizing voters serves the peo
ple best, and perhaps he doesn’t.
- Always look to see if medicine
to.marked “poison” and read the
radio program for “sopranos.**
ar Rip Van Wltrklh returned to-
d^y he would find “No Parkieg’’
signs where there were hitching
posts.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. — Hot-
weathers reputetibh tor causing
4+«th« ia undeterred In th e Op4u-
ion of Dr. Herman Bundeeou.
Chicago health commissioner.
Deaths blamed on the heat as
a rule are due to lowered vitality
and not the heat at an, "he sayi
“People with bad hearts are
usually the ones who are “heat
victims,’’ Dt. Bundeson declares.
"The heat simply gives ’the final
push to the persons who already
have one foot In the grate.
Healthy persons need have no
fear of summer beat, the health
commissioner assures.
GET OUR M E A N ^ 1
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_r '
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Men Our Shoes Are Good
OVERLAND SHOE SHOP
^ ^ J P w m e i ^ ^ i c I c e t Agent—Phone 43
stride
Hope the fellow who predicted a
cool summer has to spend most of
it in a telephone booth
Live Toad Found
Buried In Earth
PARK8V1LLE. B. C., Aug 24
—A live toad has been found here
caked in a sand strata two feet
underground. Scientists who exam
ined the find say Indications Were
that the toad had been living In
the narrow cell several years.
OUTPOUR WAY
By Williams
A ll R ight we . s , J E 4» p \ j T » t down
l ik e i T f e u - s o K — I d e a r öi R,
WO ü R^FF e R OF POSITION ROCtlVEÖ,
a n d * qooo PER VdEEK s a l ARS
NOTED , 1 AM UNABLE. U ACCEPT
P osition o w in ' - to l a r g e r
L INTERESTS, WHICH VnU- SO Ö N
\E N G vA G E MW ENTIRE ATTfcNfitON./
H ZZ^<tOT-THCTX
T B S C H A M P IO N P I S M A K E R
With ii record of Approximately 40,000,1 UH I p ie s to
his credit, Kiehafd Webb, of Toledo, <1., in ««id to be the
cliampion pie baker of America.
Webb, according to
the American Gas Association, lias been baking plea for
39 yearn an d ban averaged more than 3,000 pies a day
.during this period,
Ronifc days production ha« run at
the r ttc of 11,000 pies a day.
•.
Webb was born in Brighton, England, in 1868. He
cauie to the United States in 1$81, and went to work with a
Toledo baking concern. The oven he Uses for pic baking
is a gaa-fired, rotary brick oven, iio feet in diameter, 8 feet
high, wit(i a concrete foundation 7 feet deep. The walls
of the oven are more th a n '2 feet thick and the entire
structure contains as many bricks as a fair-sized brick
bouse.
Shoes Are to Your Feet
What Food Is To Your Stomach
Fishermen are bigger liars than
golfers. Golfers’ arms are not long
enough to tell about their shots.
Bologna, according to Pollok,
remains
one cd the most uni
an organized following. Maybe
versally popular cold meat dishes.
here’s where he gets It.
The National Aeronautic Asso It is in demand wherever men
ciation’s motto is “ America First meet to eat.
FT '
^
P>—-Germany, Although defeated
and atybcM fcfcthropt Io the Wortd
Wte. tCdky M hhle third t e « < the
leading nations d t the VW18 lh
futefen tra fe, according to th e U.
, 8. Bepartraeftt of Goto meteS.
; A dWtoparhttrl afcglyito <pt inter*
| national trade statistics by the de-
; pahttcift Chews that Germany,1
* state the trgr, rapidly Gat been te-
* gtmteb» tter'former ptefttoe tathe
commercial world. She already
? has surpassed Prance and now
stands next to United States in for*
etgn trade. The (felted Kingdom
Idads.
$ . Prom 1924 to 1IIB Germany’s
; foreign trade (nersosOO 16.B gar
cent while Frances’ trade decreas-
ed 1.4 per cent. At the same time
the foteigk Itede of the United
States Increased telly l l . 4 per cent
and that of the United Kingdom
10.9 per dekt.
Ih 1218 the Yates of Germany’s
foreign trade was H.tOO.COO.OCO,
and fe 1916 It ranched . <6,062,-
000,. ffee to the decreased value
of the dollar .however, the 1226
figures do net actually show an in-
create over the total la 1212.
Prance’s foreign trade in 1226
was valued a t |4 , 202,00,000 and
la 1211 nt 12.262,000.200.
Meanwhile. United States with a
rained at A2.12B.-
torelfig
ATTtNEl
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