Tuesday, December 10, 1*19
fcACE TIME RED CROsF
FACES HUGE TASKS
War Task Not Finished-Public
Health Problems Must Be
Solved By Red Cross
The American Red Cross, according
to a statem ent just issued from W ash
ington, D. C., believes that its first
duty is to finish its war task, one hun
dred per cent. The Red Cross must
also continue to carry on even more
effectively than in the past, its estab
lished system of National and Inter
national relief, in m itigating the suf
fering caused by famine, fire, floods,
and great national calamities. It must
atso render every necessary service
to the Arm y,and Navy, and m ust con
tinue the work undertaken prior to
the war in the field of nursing and
F irst Aid.
The responsibilities of the Red
Cross are greatly increased as a result
of the lessons taught by the war. the
statem ent continues. H igher stand
ards of responsibility have been set
to prevent needless suffering and loss
of life. The Red Cross, with its tradi
tions and its established organization,
will aid in m aintaining these stand
ards by co-operating with all recog
nized agencies engaged in conserving
hum an life and happiness. Activities
already authorized include the en
couragem ent and support of Public
Health Nursing, educational classes in
dietetics, home care of the sick, and
First Aid, the extension of Red Cross
Home Service, an increased Junior
program, and co-operation in develop
ing community health centers.
W ar time developm ents have given
every community in the United States
a recognized and organized center of
Red Cross activity through which the
peopie of that community may, if they
wish, serve them selves, with all the
A dvantages of national leadership, na
tional standards, national and inter
national contacts. It rests with the peo
pie of every community to determ ine
^for them selves just how fully they
have need of a movement which under
the associated Red Cross Societ: s is
to express the effort of. the p< oples
of the world to fiee them selves from
needless death a id suffering through
neighbirly cooperaton and service.
You're in mighty good com
pany when you belong to the
Red Cross.
So long as there's sickness,
suffering, disaster, the Red
Cross must stand by!
"fhe H. C. of L. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships.
They’re
still a dollar.
If nine million youngsters be
lieve in the Red Cross, it must
have the right idea.
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE P IV »*
SCIENCE
HELPS
LABOR
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS CARO
PRINTED SIGN CARDS
ply of water in case of necessity.
A m erican farm ers grew bigger and
o r pipes is frozen. Do not b uild
We have th e following signs p rin t
To
the
fire
d
e
p
a
rtm
e
n
t:
Inspect
b
e
tte
r
crops
the
last
years
of
the
a fire larg e enough to overheat y o u r
It Is Said to Have Sprung From
ed on su b sta n tia l card b o ard in stock
your equipm ent, know it is in condi stoves o r stove pipes. Make an in
w ar th a n ever before, n o tw ith stan d for sale, 2 fo r 25c:
“School Pieces” of Middle of
tion for im m ediate use. If you have spection of your stoves and pipes
No A dm ittance.
Nineteenth Century.
ing they supplied 35 per cent of the
N otary Public.
m otor m achinery know your m otors from th e floor u n d erneath them to
m ilitary forces em ployed. Elsew here
D ressm aking.
The Christmas card is the legitimate as in Oregon science was joined with
a re w arm ed so they will s ta rt w ith th e top of th e chim ney. Know th e y
No Sm oking.
descendant of the “school pieces” or labor m ore effectively th an ever be
out difficulty. The tim e lost in s ta r t a re safe, and if you smell sm oke get
A uto F o r Hire.
“Christmas pieces” which were popn-
ing a chilled m otor m ight be su f busy.
P lease Do Not Smoke.
fore. T housands of children as well
lar from the beginning to the middle
No Loafing.
ficient for th e fire to get away from
as
leading
farm
ers
literally
hitched
of the nineteenth century. These were
This Team F o r Sale.
you.
Hold as m any men as possible
th
e
ir
plow
to
th
e
ir
sta
te
a
g
ricu
ltu
ral
sheets of writing paper, sometimes sur
H ousekeeping Room s F o r R ent.
ready
for in stan t service. Increase
No Trespassing.
rounded with those hideous and elab colleges.
the
efficiency
of your dep artm en t in
F
o
r
Sale
or
Rent.
orate pen flourishes forming birds,
F o r Rent.
every possible way to m eet the sit
scrolls, etc., so unnaturally dear to the
F o r Sale.
hearts of writing m asters, and some
uation.
Room s and Board.
times beaded with copper plate engrav
P ost No Bills.
To the householder: W atch zeal
ings, plain or colored.
These were
No Peddlers.
ously everything in and about your
used by schoolboys at the approach of
No H itching.
hom e th a t m ight in any way s ta rt
the holidays for carefully written let
C learance Sale.
a
fire. Do not use a torch or oil
Positively No A dm ittance.
ters exploiting the progress they had
soaked rags to thaw the w ater pipes.
Any of them two for a q u a rte r.
made in composition and chirography.
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
The safe way is to w rap them with A. Dollar Starts an Account«
Charity boys were large purchasers of Sing Kee Sticks to His Post 34-tf
these pieces, says one writer, and at
rags and th en wet w ith hot w ater.
Under Heavy Fire.
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
Christm as time used to take them
Do not build a fire in ¿ 'o u r kitchen
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND.
around their parish to show and at the
Here is a text book cn American
(By the U nited P ress)
stove if the w ater in the coil, tan k .
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.— An em bargo!
same time solicit a trifle.
ism w ritten in Chinese character and
The Christm as card proper had its translated for use on the day next will be placed on all n o n -esse n tia l;
tentative origin in 1854. Joseph Cun- month when a Liberty Ijoan salesman freight by the Chicago, M ilwaukee!
dall, a London artist, claims to have tackles you to do your duty. It is an
& St. P aul railro ad tom orrow , ac-'
issued the first In that year. It was official American communique:
cording to an ord er to speed up the
printed in lithography, colored hv hand
“Pvt. Sing Kee. Infantr; . Chung i m ovem ent of coal.
and was of the usual size of a lady's
Kee, father. 601 North Fouith street,
ca rd.
Not until 18G2. however, did the cus San Jose, Calif. ‘For extraordinary STATE FIRE MARSHAL
tom obtain any foothold. Then experi heroism in action at Mont Notre
ISSUES SPECIAL WARNING
ments were made with cards of the Dame, west of Fismes, France, Aug
size of an ordinary carte de viste, in ust 14, 15, 1918. Pvt. Kee, although
The sta te fire m arsh al issues the
scribed simply “A Merry Christm as” seriously gassed during shelling by
and “A Happy New Year.” After that high explosive and gas shells, re follow ing suggestions to be observed
THE U N I V E R S A L C A R
came to be added robins and holly fused to he evacuated, and continued, d u rin g the cold w eather as a protec
branches, embossed figures and land practically single-landed, by his own tio n ag ain st fire:
The Ford Coupe with an electric self-starting
scapes.
initiative to operate the regim ental
To the city officials:
See th a t
and
lighting system is one of the most popular
message center relay tation at Mont the stre e ts a re cleared as fast as
members
of the Ford Family. It is a perma
Notre Dame. Throughout the critical possible of snow and ice, so traffic
nently enclosed car, with sliding plate glass
NEVER DEIGN TO EXPLAIN period Pvt. Kee showed extraordinary can
pe restored, and so th e fire de
windows—an open car with plenty of shade.
heroism, high courage, and persistent
p
a
rtm
en t can m eet an em ergency c a ll;
Japanese Have a Peculiar Philosophy devotion to duty and totally disre
Then in inclement weather, enclosed and cozy,
Which W esterners Find It Rather
garded all personal danger. By his w ithout ru n n in g am uck in a snow
dust-proof and rain-proof. Just the car for
determ ination he m aterially aided his | bank while the flam es m ay be de-
Hard to Understand.
traveling salesmen, physicians, architects, con
regim ental commander in communicat • stroying th e town. Look a fte r the
tractors, builders, and a regular family car for
A Philadelphia lady, now resident in ing with the front line.’ ”
| m ains and hy d ran ts. Keep them
two. Demountable rims with 3j4-inch tires all
Sing Kee wears the Distinguished from freezing so th ere may be a sup-
Japan, has written to a friend in her
around. To women it brings the convenience
■
_______________
t
home city a letter which the Public Service Medal of the United S tates of
and comforts of the electric with the durability
Ledger reproduces In part, because it America.
Stayton
with
large
excelsior
in
d
u
s
and economy of the Ford car. Early orders will
Sing Kee is for America—for her
is “so fine in its reading from within
try,
w
ants
a
m
attre
ss
factory.
avoid
long delays in delivery.
of the Japanese nation and nature.” enough to lay down hiS life. Are you
for America? Are you as good a
Mrs. Nitobe says:
“I ain hoping that the light may man as Sing K ee9
Then buy of the Victory Liberty
ÇORD GARAGE
soon dawn upon the uninformed mind
Loan
to
the
limit.
of America in reference to the true
Harrison Bros., P eprietors.
thought of Japan.
MEAT
MARKET
“It is part of the Samurai training
a f t
not to explain.
Tf you are wrong, BOLSHEVISM—ITS CURE
253
Fourth
St.
show that you acknowledge your er
President Wilson has asked for food
ror by changing your conduct.
No to stop the wave of Bolshevism roll
All kinds of first class m eats.
amount of explanation can set the ing westward out of Russia. No in
A
squaro
deal to everyone. T rade
wrong right. If you are right and your telligent person doubts the value of
w
ith
tne
m an th a t busted the
accuser is mistaken, time will make food as a first aid, but at bottom
tru
st.
manifest the justice of your cause.’ the security of our institutions rests
This is the underlying thought of thia upon the working interest the people
particular teaching. It is, I believe, take in those institutions.
often carried too far—certainly, it may
Citizens having no interest in a
prove misleading to an im patient west government, no economic interest in
erner, and I do not hesitate to say that the success of that government, are
I have at times resented the situation apt to be the first victims of vicious
fl-r
It has created.
propaganda or unbalanced political
- I ■ - L U
UP
“On the other hand, it is impossible theorists. On the other hand men and
to bare one’s soul to the unsym pathet women who have invested in their
ic or curiously minded.
governm ent either by way of conduct
“Every man or woman of fine feel ing private enterprise under its pro
ing knows that, and the Japanese are tection or through direct purchase of
singularly sensitive to a sym pathetic governm ent securities have something
or an unsympathetic, a coarse or an at stake and desire to m aintain stable
understanding probing.”
institutions. Such persons are not
necessarily reactionists.
They may
be
quite
progressive
and
anxious
for
Rare Book’s Price.
reform
where
reform
is
needed.
Collectors of rare books and m anu
Consequently the effective harrier
scripts were very much interested in
to
Bolshevism in America today is
the announcement that a first edition
thrift
and investm ent. The philosophy
of Shakespeare’s works, published in
1623, was sold at auction in London a must reach into the workshops of the
few weeks ago for 1,150 pounds ster nation. It is reaching into those work
ling. The volume is said to be in ex shops and into the schoolhouses of
cellent condition though the binding is the nation in the form of the Thrift
Stamp and the W ar Savings Stamp,
considerably worn.
interest
paying engagem ents of the
Tins costly hook has increased in
price by bounds. At the beginning of United States governm ent which can
the eighteenth century the volume was be bought for as low as 25 cents.
When everybody in America is buy
bought for five pounds from a book
dealer. In 1800 it was valued at fifty ing T hrift and War Savings Stamps
pounds, and in the year 1890 240 as a habit, one won’t hear much about
pounds was paid for it. This was a the I. W’. W. in America.
It is the financial and patriotic duty
record price until 1899, when its value
again Increased. The indications are of every American who loves real
that with the years the price of 1,150 liberty to get the T hrift Stamp habit
pounds will again be advanced, as the NOW.
value of the volume will be more and
Work and save. Invest in war sav
more enhanced as time passes.
ings. Hold your securities. Do not sur
render your W ar S a ^ n g s Stamps or
Good Slogan.
Liberty Bonds conditionally or uncon
An imposing cemetery was opened ditionally. •
in a young and thriving town In the
Middle West. The mayor, who had
charge of the laying out of the
McMinnville business men backing
grounds, was puzzled for an appro
I a fru it and vegetable cannery.
priate inscription to be placed over
the gate. Riding along In his car one
day he was cogitating over different
holy texts, which were not entirely
satisfactory; so he explained his dif
ficulty to his chauffeur, an intensely
practical man. W ithout hesitation the
ta
chauffeur suggested:
o
“We have come to stay."—Harper's
«
Magazine.
On Savings Accounts
G PINS
KERO MEDAL ON
CHINESE YOUTH
Interest
T H E U N IO N
J. M. Grimsley, Prop.
A S H L A N D T ID IN G S
-F O R -
We are prepared to supply
all kinds of SALES BOOKS
N O N - D U P L IC A T E ; D U P L IC A T E , T R IP L IC A T E
A N D Q U A D R U P L IC A T E
Either with carbon leaf or carbon on the back
9
Choice of Voices.
Dr. Livingston Farrand. the great
est authority on public health in Amer
ica. served in France as the head of.
the fight against tuberculosis. He now
succeeds Henry P. Davison as head
of the American Red Cross. Dr. F ar
rand recently visited Seattle, Spo
kane and Portland and conferred with
representatives of Red Cross Chap
ters of Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and
W ashington. “The Red Cross faces
problem s in the post-war period more
serious, if possible, than the problems
of the war itself. Not a great amount
of money, but the mem bership and
hearty co-operation of every American
citizen is what is needed to help the
Red Cross to solve these problems,
which threaten our national vitality,
and
. unless solved, will rob us
of t
' 's of victory.” said Dr. Far-
ran
“T.
boots.
Edith—Mr. Boreleigh? Oh, dear!
I'll have Ninette tell him I’m out.
Alice— Won’t the still, small voice
reproach you?
Edith—Maybe, but Td much rather
hear the still, small voice than Mr.
Boreleigh’s.—Boston Evening Tran
script.
We Meet All Competition
Good Cues and Tips
B illiard players p refer th is place
because they know th a t they can g e t !
GOOD cues; and m odern equipm ent!
m akes a lot of difference in tha
pleasure of th e game.
You KNOW It.
P ro fan ity , gam bling and o th er u n
desirable elem ents are a b so lu te ^
TABOO here. We invite GENTLE- ¡
MEN only.
Proper Acknowledgment.
This is a clean, congenial am use
“Yon are what they <•■ a self-made m ent hall for decent clean-cut fel-1
man.”
lows.
“No," replied Mr. D tr-tn S tax: “my
d Cross is the Gospel in wife and family helped with advice
JT.
and encouragement. I'm not self-made.
“Clean Sport for Regular Fellow s
I’m home-made.”
Sad Blow to Pride.
“Mr. and Mrs. Whiffer put on a great
many airs since they have returned
from Europe.”
“Yes, they do, but while they were
away several people mistook the care
taker and his wife for Mr. and Mrs.
Whiffer.”—Brooklyn Citizen.
Alnutt’s Billiard Parloi
Give us a chance at your sales book business
»
T E L E P H O N E 3 9 A N O S A L E S M A N W IL L C A L L