(
PAGE TWÖ
Ashland
ASHLAW HAttt UhiNÖS.
T iding!
By Charles Sughroe
mm
s Hiwwaii Ubi»
• V
E s ta b lis h e d 1876
P ub lished E very E ven in g Except
____ •
Sunday
TH E A SH LAN D PR IN TIN G CO.
CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPH O NE 39
Subscription P rice D elivered in
O ne m o n th .............................. . . . f
T h re e m o n th s .................................
Six m onths ......................................
O ne y e a r ...........................................
M all am i H u ra l R o u te s.
O ne m o n th ......................................
T h re e m o n th s .................................
Six m onths ......................................
O ne y e a r ...........................................
MIX OU THE.
HEARTS
LAUGHTER'.
City
.65
1.95
3.76
7.6O
W hat C on stitutes A d vertising!
In o rd e r to a lla y a m is u n d e rs ta n d ­
ing a m o n g som e a s to w h a t c o n s ti­
tu te s new s a n d w h a t a d v e rtis in g ,
we p rin t th is very sim p le ru le w hicn
is used by n ew sp a p e rs to d lffe rln -
a tia te betw een th e m :
“ ALL f u tu re
e v e n ts, w h ere an a d m issio n c h a rg e
is m ad e o r a co llection is ta k e n
IS A D V E R T ISIN G .” T h is ap p lie s to
o rg a n iz a tio n s and societies of every
kind a s well as to in d iv id u als.
All re p o rts of such a c tiv itie s a fte r
th e y h av e o c c u rre d is news.
All com ing social o r o rg a n iz a tio n
m ee tin g s of societk-3 w h ere no money-
c o n trib u tio n is so lic ite d , in itia tio n
c h a rg e d , o r collect on ta k e n is NEW S.
OF
SttHUOLERS'.
V
HOUSE CHEAP, AUD I
Al UT GOT A HOUSE
NET'
n e t: w æ
a ®
l \
its to w n in 1945
‘f l û
H a t a b o u t th is tow n a n d c o u a try twenty«
five y ears from now ?
T he a n sw er is in your an d my act of today.
p ractice civic p rid e today, so will It be re­
flected in th e GROW TH of o u r co m m u n ity a quarter
of a c e n tu ry hence
H
1 he p ractice of civic pride is m ore th an th e m ere
.m asting of o u r c o m m u n ity 's p rese n t assets. It is
,n ,he active support of the public and BUSI*
j
- ¿ “ sH tu tio n s now h e re — th a t they m ay develop
and GROW
P o p u lar su b scrip tio n s to any w orthy cause__
w h eth er for c h a rity or som e big m unicipal Im prove­
m ent is all m ighty tine— nev er to be frow ned upon
\
But th e re is a m ore sta b le m ethod
T h a t m ethod
is in the sim ple little ev ery d ay a c t o f buying ALL
our goods a t hom e— p a tro n izin g o u r hom e m erch an ts.
\
\
A com m unity th riv e s and grow s a s Its b u sin ess In­
s titu tio n s grow
No business m an w ith vision enough
to build up a successful business, is so selfish b u t
lh a t he will throw h is p ro sp e rity rig h t hack Into th e
life and developm ent of his com m unity
It m ay be in th e erectio n of a big buslneaes s tr u c ­
tu re — it may be in helping linahce som e new b u si­
ness e n te rp rise which will afford la b o r fo r m any
m ore w orkm en— it may be in th e e n la rg e m e n t a n d
developm ent of his own business— offering b igger
tra d in g selectio n — a b re a s t th e re s t of th e w orld;” '
p e re m p to rily .” he said .
our
cash
to U in to p p y red
bag», tid y rad tin»,
h a n d so m e p o u n d
and half pound tin
humidor» and in th o
pound c ry »tai g la st
h u m id o r w ith
•pong» m o itta n a r
top.
- ?
American Imperialism
DOLLAR SHOES INVENTED
1
P A R IS, Ju ly 13.— Shoes a t fivej
nr-m 1
fra n c s a p a ir and th e y ’ll la st for-
------------------__
eTer!
T h e re a r e L a tin -A m e rlc a n s w h o : S ta te s is h isto ry fo r a ll m en to read .
In th ese days w hen a p a ir of p re- u n d e rs ta n d c le a rly th a t th e r e is n o ! He sp e ak s, to o , as o n e of th e g re a t
w ar A m erican sh o es co sts 150 to 250 such s p ir it o r m a te ria l th Mg as ‘ m en of a L a tin -A m e ric a n rep u b lic,
fra n c s an d w hen a P a ris s h o e m a k e r ; " A m e ric a n im p e ria lis m .” a n d t h a t i t h a t w as h elp ed to freed o m an d s e t
w on’t c o n sid e r an o rd e r u n d e r 350 ¡ th e "C o llo ssu s of th e N o r th ” h as no I on its p a th in
th e w orld by th e i
fran cs, th e in v e n tio n ju s t a n n o u n c e d .! d e sig n s upon L a tin -A m e ric a n te r r i- j U n ited S ta te s . H e h » seen sin ce th e
01 a m ethod of m a n u fa c tu rin g foot-1 to ry . G e n e ral M ario G. M enocal, b u t ' b irth of th e C u b an re p u b lic s tro n g
g e a r a t five fran cs, w ith th e a d d e d rec e n tly p re s id e n t of C uba, say s t h a t ' ev id en ces of th e fo rb e a ra n c e a n d ;
11 11V I I 11 I M (VXX
t 11 £1 f
ih n
in n fo r ir « !
■
. . . . . . .
'
I
a d v a n ta g e th
a t th
e m
a te ria l c / i n a n n ’ ’t » th 1 e key to th e w . hole
s u b je c t of P a n - h e lp fu ln e s s of th is m o re p o w e rfu l
w ear o u t, is e x c itin g in te re s t in a n ti- A m erican re la tio n s is:
n o r th e r n n e ig h b o r.
Il. L. C. circles.
" T h e m o d e ra tio n or th e U nited
_________________________
I t is d u e to a blind w o rk e r in a S ta te s ; th e d e m o n s tra tio n it h a s i C olum bia H otel A rrivals—
factory n e a r Lyons. lie d ..................................
iscovered. I U given
IID
t l i m tim
i
t l e
f e c l a l l n
l d 111 a g I a
t » in l l of
l l f l l its
- j
in te n -
T he fo llo
v w
»» »
in g g u e sts a re g is te re v-v*
d t«. a t
so th e re p o rt goes. an. alloy which tion uot o n ly not to in te rfe re w ill ! th e C o lu m b ia h o te l y e s te rd a y . H. V.
p e rm its him to m ak e a p a ir of shoes b u t to m a in ta in th e in d ep e n d e n c e 01 S m ith . J. R. Lee, P o r tla n d ; R onuld
w eighing th re e and o n e -h a lf o u n c e s .; sm all L a tin -A m e ric a n n a tio n s.
¡G a g e W o o d ru ff, M rs. R o n a ld G age
w a te r an d fire p ro o f, as solid and 1 in his o pinion th is sh o u ld c o n - ' W o o d ru ff, R e e d s p o rt; G. H. M a rsh ­
ele g a u t a s th e " fin e s t p ro d u c t o f th e vlnce L a tin rA in e ric a , each a ll all, m an a n d fam ily , E u g e n e ; C. R. W all
A m erican shoe fa c to rie s,-’ .a n d so th a t “ th ey h av e n o th in g to fe a r from se r, M r. a n d M rs. G. H. L am b, D uns
sim ply desig n ed , th a t a child can put so i-called A m e ric an im p e ria lis m .” A s, m u ir, . C - a lif.; . Ja s. W . H a rk in s , . - J r
th e p a rts to g e th e r.
a s tu d e n t of g o v e rn m e n t a n d of in-j E v e r e tt E . H a rp h a m , K la m a th F a lls .
M. P au l M ichel, th e in v en to r, is te r n a tio n a l re la tio n s an d as an ex- F. C. H o lb ro o k , L e w isto n , Id a .; J o h n
k eep in g th e se c re t of th e alloy to e c ^ i v e , th e eM -preaident of C uba C. O erd in g , C oyiulle, O r .; G eo rg e M.
him self.
k now s t h a t th e reco rd of th e U n ited ’ T a y lo r, O. H a n se n , D u n sm u ir, C alif
a
ÎUith acknouAedgmtnts to K..~C. B,
Who said 4ru£h
siran^er ¿Kan fiction?
“ YOU’RE FIRED ,* said the editor.
• ♦ * *
UNLESS YOU can dig up
• • •
A LIVE sto ry today.”
• • •
SO TH E cub rep o rter.
» • «
D ISA PPEA RED FOR hours.
BUT W HEN he recovered.
• • »
FROM HIS tran ce, he had.
• • •
A STORY—h ere It is.
• • •
OUR DEPUTY constable.
• • •
WAS W AKENED by the ’phone
• • •
AND A shrill voice cried.
• • •
“ FOR TH E love of Mike.
• • •
b e a t IT h e re quick.
• • •
AND NAIL a nut.
W HO’S TALKING wild.
• • •
IN TH E cig ar sto re .”
• • •
THE LONG arm of the lavy,
• • •
PU T ON his pants.
• • •
SPED TO the scene.
• • • «
<«W,®,p r i ” ‘ I1 rig h t here th a t if y®“ do” ’» know the
GO® G E T O N K . A ^ ShiP ° f 3 j ° y ’“ S jim “ y p ip e ~
GO G E T O N E ! A n d — get some P rin c e A lbert and
ang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
P rtnee A l b e r t ia
v ó i.....
— -
Buy a pipe—
and some P.A.
Get the joy that’s due you!
(C ontinued on P a g e T hree)
in to
—n te re d a t th e A sh lan d , O regon. !
P o sto ffic e as Second C lass M ai’
M atter.
\\
“ No, I d o n ’t
If we send or ta k e th e money we e a rn h ere to som e
o th e r c e n te r for tra d in g p leasu re, o r in v estm e n t__ we
c an n o t expect o u r com m unity to grow — we cannot ex«
pect o u r own e a rn in g pow er H E R E to in ­
crease
L e t’s all s ta r t tra in in g
HO M E-SPEN T DOLLARS
DOLLARS.
r ,
N E W YO RK , J u ly 13.— In o u rj
c o u n try th e re is a bold c h a lle n g e r—
no. n o t M. G eorges C a rp e n tie r.
B rav er th a n he w as, even.
W h ile th e G allic tfe o rg e s Invited
tro u b le w ith only one s tro n g m an.
c o n sid e r th e te m e rity of E. M. B al­
la rd . C in c in n a ti law y er, w ho calls
a ll w om en m erciless.
H e d e c la re s
he w ill h a v e no n e of th e m on th e
ju ry w hich w ill p a ss upon th e case
of his c lie n t, W a lte r B ro ck m an ,
c h a rg e d w ith f ir s t d e g re e m u rd e r.
“ I c h a lle n g e d o ff a il five w om en
'
W e m ak e
q u o ta tio n s on
.It Hl WORK x
from
TH E FRANKLIN PRICE LIST.
Sam e prices— R e a so n a b le P ric e —
to all.
titm o t SO, v a c u u m se a le d .
(NOU'RE a PN5K
1.95
3.50
6.50
ADVERTISING RATES:
D isplay A dvertising
S ingle in se rtio n , each i n c h .............30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
D isplay A d vertising
One tim e a w e e k .......................27 *4c
Two tim e s a w e e k ....................... 25c
E v e ry o th e r d a y ...................2 0 c
L ocal R e a d e rs.
E a c h lin e, each t i m e .......................10c
To ru n ev ery o th e r d ay fo r one
m o n th , each lin e, each t i m e . v . 7c
To tu n ev e ry issu e fo r o n e m o n th
o r m ore, each lin e, e ach tim e . . . . 5c
C lassified Colum n.
O ne cen t th e w ord each tim e.
To ru n ev ery issu e fo r one m o n th or
m o re. Vfec th e w ord each tim e.
Legal R ate:
F ir s t T im e, p e r 8 p o in t line . . . . 10c
E ach s u b s e q u e n t tim e, p e r 8 point
l i n e ................................................... 5c
C a rd of T h a n k s, 31.00.
O b itu a rie s, 2(4 c e n ts th e line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
A d v e rtis in g fo r f r a te r n a l o rd e rs
or so c ie tie s c h a rg in g a r e g u la r in iti­
a tio n fee an d d u es, no d isc o u n t. R e­
lig io u s a n d b e n e v o le n t o rd e rs w ill be
c h a rg e d th e re g u la r r a te fo r a ll ad
v e rtisin g w hen a n a d m issio n o r o th e r
c h a rg e is m ad e.
in a i r - t i g h t p a c k a g e s .
A l s o o b t a i n a b l e in r o u n d
1 VAUT MN MOUET BA&KA VUE BEEU
BOUCOEO'. \ PAIO NOU FIFTH «BUTS,
ADVERTISING TVUXT \ V4AUTEO T o
REUT A GOOD MODERN
_,1 —------- ——
3 .66
20 for 20 cents
For Gosh Sake, Man, Use Discretion!
coA PtAiwrrs should be
R enewed respectfolln
IT OOESHT PAH
TO
AOMEPTKSB
O FFICIAL
•
Wednesday, July 18, lost
Sell your hides and jielts
at Ashland and save freight
charges. We are now pre­
pared to receive small or
large consignments, from
one hide or pelt to carload
lot» at highest market price,
and will render check same
day hides are received
H.F.N0RT6N C O *
Corner 1st and A Street.
ASHLAND, OCE.
1>I<18GE ALBERI i
fil
' CRIMP CUT
lOHü BURNING PIPE AND
CIGARETTE tOeACCO !
C o p yrig ht 1921
“ y 5 , J - Rey “ “ id»
Tobacco Co.
W inston-S alem .
N . C.
F o r, P rin c e A lb ert’s q u ality — flavor— coolness —
fra g ran c e— is in a class of its o w n ! You never tasted
such tobacco! W hy— figure out w hat it alone means
to y o u r tongue and tem p er when we tell you th at
P rin ce A lbert can’t bite, can ’t p arch ! O u r exclusive
p aten ted process fixes th at!
P rin c e A lbert is a revelation in a m ak in ’s cigarette»
My, but how th a t d elightful flavor m ake? a dent!
And, how it does answ er th a t h an k erin g ! P rin ce
A lbert rolls easy and stays p u t because it is crim ped
cut. And, say— oh, go on and get the p ap ers or a pipe »
Do it rig h t now!
R r 1 nee A lbert
the national joy smoke
Grand American
Prerogative
HE right to choose is the grand American prerogative
—the glory • of American democracy.
*
AND A FTER a brief.
• • •
BUT TER R IFIC struggle.
• « •
MADE THE pinch
• • •
AND WHEN interviewed.
• • •
BY OUR s ta r rep o rter.
• • •
GAVE OUT th is s ta te m e n t.
• • •
“ H E ’S A loony, all right.
• • •
TH E ASYLUM says, by H eck.
• • •
TH E W ORST th ey ev er had.
And a most important part' of it—the right to choose what
you buy—was bestowed upon you by advertising.
Advertising is as much a part of today’s life as electricity,
antiseptic surgery or motor traction.
It is the' system
whereby a man who has something to sell tells about it to
those who do or should use it. For no one can want any­
thing until he knows of its existance.
Advertising is the way by which you are told why you
should have certain goods and how to identify those goods.
So- the advertisements you find in the Tidings make up a
catalog of needed merchandise.
WHY T H E poor nut.
• • •
CLAIM8 HE can copy.
• * •
t h e SEC R ET blend.
• • •
OF TH E cig arettes.
• • •
TH A T SA TISFY .” •
* • •
J
\
—th e blend c a n 't be copied. I t ’s
\ one way ot blending fine tobaccos
-both T urkish and D om estic—th a t
th e o th e r fellow c a n ’t g e to n to . T h a t's
why C hesterfields “ s a tis fy ,” and
th a t 3 why only C h e s te r f ie ld s con
“ s a tis fy ."
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in
a pleasant way through the medium of type and pictuies.
The outstanding requirements o f every member of the family
are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value
The advertisements will help you in the selection of all
manner of things.
Use them for guidance and
you will be a constant gainer
C IG A R E T T E S
I .lt.t.tT /
K, SÎ t ► i o
C ab .
1