»JLOH TWO ASHLAND DAILY TtDHTGS Monday, Norember 21, 1221 Ashland Daily Tidings EDITORIALS FEATURES — T- Asbland —- Tidings E s ta b lis h e d 1876 E v ery E v e n in g E xcept S unday T H E A SH LA N D P R IN T IN G CO. Indications of Hard, Cold Winter ¡P u b lish e d ------------------------------------------------------------ j* " O F F IC IA L CITY AND COUNTY PA PER T^ELEPHONE 39 toon w HOW ÎÎFF D IS A R A M E N T AND B U SIN ESS VWEN I i>EE HOW ÏH ItL ) f r i t HU5I< ON CORN - AN' THE HEAvy FOR OL' POPHIN I5 RAISING I M A P E WP MV MIN T here '? a H IL L S ID E fyfSÓIREE WHEN , ma P013 IN AN P H IL O S O P H Y F ro m th e n u m b e r of so ft efc-ink e s ta b lis h m e n ts to be seen in every tow n one w ould th in k th e A lm ighty h ad m ad e a m is ta k e in p ro v id in g p u re w a te r fo r th e h u m a n race. LMtZ (OTTOH WV CArÌ EXTRA 0 É Î |T5 CbOlN'J TO BE A COLP W INTER- COM ING * » * winter If th e city w a n ts to r e ta in m ore people a t th e fire s ta tio n it w ill have to fu rn is h m ore c h e c k e r b o a rd s. IM' \ A D V E R T ISIN G R A T E S D isplay A d v e rtisin g S in g le in se rtio n , each m e h .............30c Y E A R L Y CONTRACTS D isplay A d v e rtisin g O n e tim e a w e e k ......................... 2 7 % c ' ri. T w o tim e s a w e e k .........................25 c l E v e r y o th e r d a y ............................20 c j L ocal R e a d e rs .E a c h line, each t i m e .......................10c i T o r u n every o th e r A ty fo r one m o n th , each lin e, each tim e . . 7c T o ru n every issu e fo r o n e m o n th o r m o re, each line, each tim e . . 5c C lassified C olu nu» O ne c e n t th e w ord e a ch tim e. T o ru n every issu e fo r one m o n th csr m o re , % c th e w ord each tim e. Inégal R a to F i r s t tim e, p e r 8 -p o in t l i n e .......... 10c E a c h su b se q u e n t tim e, p er 8- p o in t lin e ........................................ 5c «Card of t h a n k s ............................... $1.00 ¡O b itu a rie s , th e lin e ........................2 t£ c F r a te r n a l O rd e rs a n d S o cieties j A d v e rtis in g fo r f r a te r n a l o rd e rs a r s o c ie tie s c h a rg in g a r e g u la r in iti­ □ »Copyright, a ti o n fee a n d dues, no d isc o u n t. R e­ lig io u s an 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 a d ! „„„„„„„ ,■ " v e rtis in g w hen a n a d m issio n o r o th e r b‘ " ie s a rm a m e n t con- fe re n c e m ea n s im m e d ia te p ro sp e rity , c h a r g e is m ade. in o r d e r to c o n sid e r its p o ssib ili­ W h a t C o n s titu te s A d v e rtisin g ties w ith h o p efu l o p tim ism . I t is I n o rd e r to a lla y a m is u n d e rs ta n d ­ in g a m o n g som e as to w h a t c o n sti­ b e tte r to b u ild a s u b s ta n tia l edifice t u t e s new s a n d w h a t a d v e rtis in g , slow ly th a n a flim sy s tr u c tu r e in w e p r in t th is v ery sim p le ru le , w hich b a s te D is a rm a m e n t w ill b rin g th e I s u s e d by n e w sp a p e rs to d iffe re n ti- g ra iG a l re v iv a l of o u r fo re ig n tra d e , -*te b etw een th e m : “ A LL f u tu r e « v e n ts , w h e re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e th e re b y p ro v id in g a n o u tle t fo r o u r i s m ad e o r a co llectio n is ta k e n IS a g ric u ltu ra l a n d m a n u fa c tu re d p ro ­ A D V E R T IS IN G .“ T h is a p p lie s to d u c ts, a slow rec o v e ry of th e p u r ­ » r g a n iz a tio n s a n d so c ie tie s o f every c h a sin g po w er of m oney, a n d a .¡kind a s w ell as to in d iv id u a ls. A ll re p o rts of such a c tiv itie s a f te r s te a d y th a w in g o f th e c re d its fro z ­ en :n * fo re ig n a n d d o m estic m a rk e ts . t h e y h av e o c c u rre d is new s. A ll com ing social o r o rg a n iz a tio n E conom ic c o n d itio n s do n o t c h a n g e m e e tin g s of so c ie tie s w h e re no o v e rn ig h t, b u t th e s e a r e th e signs xaoney c o n trib u tio n is so lic ite d , in iti- .■stlion c h a rg e d , o r c o llecto n ta k e n IS w hich w ill p o in t to a n e ra of long- c o n tin u e d p ro sp e rity , if th e y a re a c ­ J iE W S . c o m p an ied by th e g u a ra n ty of th e W e m ak e all q u o ta tio n s on le a d in g work» pow ers t h a t w ar is JO B W O R K im possible. from T H E F R A N K L IN P R IC E LIST A c o m p a riso n o f th e a p p ro p ria ­ S a m e p ric e s— re a s o n a b le p ric e — tio n s fo r o u r m ilita ry e s ta b lis h m e n t to a ll :n 1912 a n d 1921 rev e a ls th e t r e ­ E n t e r e d a t th e A sh lan d , O regon, P o s to ff ic e as Second-clas3 M ail M at­ m en d o u s in c re a se in e x p e d itu re s w hich o u r ta x p a y e rs h a v e had to te r . T5SÇ- I m eet. F ro m $ 2 4 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in 1912, *£• <•> <•> » *' - ■ •> -♦> <,•> ■« : to $ 1 ,4 2 2 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in th e c u rre n t y e a r is a ju m p t h a t is n o t p le a s a n t ■# B ut lik e th e te n d e r rose, < » ■ j to c o n te m p la te . In te n y e a rs we m en soon decay. have ad v a n ce d th e cost of a rm a m e n t T hey bloom , they w ith er, die <§> j from $2.54 to $13.29 p e r p erso n . a n d p ass aw ay. i fo r m e re peace tim e p ro te c tio n . If ■’fr — J . T. W atson. Ve c o u n t th e te r r if ic cost of w ar, th e lesson becom es in fin ite ly m ore p o in ted . T he fin a l loss o f th e E u ­ S c ra p p in g big n av ies w ill a u to ­ ro p e a n w a r w hich m u st r e s t on th e m a tic a lly sc ra p th e w ar lo rds. T he s h o u ld e rs of A m erican ta x p a y e rs is m il it a r i s ts c a n n o t have bein g a n d e s tim a te d a t $ 4 1 ,8 7 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , o r t h r i v e w ith o u t g re a t a rm a m e n ts. m o re th a n $400 fo r ev ery perso n re s id e n t in th e U n ited S ta te s. T h ese T h e U n ited S ta te s , in its p ro p o s­ facts, w hich ta k e no c o n sid e ra tio n a l s fo r re d u c in g naval a rm a m e n ts , of th e e n o rm o u s w aste, a n d d e s tru c ­ i s a c h ie v in g a m o ra l v icto ry a n d a tio n of life a n d w e a lth , 3how c a u se t r i u m p h fo r peace w hich o u ts trip s , fo r th e lim ita tio n of a rm a m e n t to in im p o rta n c e a n d s ig n ific a n c e , th e an e x te n t w hich will e n a b le b u sin e ss s a n g u in a r y su ccesses of b a ttle - to re g a in its feet a n d begin to in je c t f ie ld s . its v ita lity in to th e w eary sinew s of th e w orld. A m e ric a 's bold, d ire c t dip lo m acy huits ach iev ed epochal r e s u lts a lre a d y i n th e a rm s co n feren ce. T h e m o st c a n id d id th e e m su c c ce ce ssfu in id w w ay ay is is th m ost ost su ssfu l l in w o r ld a ff a ir« i n in d iv id u a l „ u . r o rld a ff a ir s a s in in d iv id u a l r e la ­ tio n s . 1 71 — By M. C. R E E D I ¿S u b scrip tio n P ric e D e liv e re d in C ity: es n o t alw ay s p rev a il. T he devil h im ­ self was c ast o u t o f heaven. It m ay be t h a t he is n o t a p e rm a n e n t fix ­ tu r e on e a rth . BLOUSES TAKE TO COLORS AND LENGTHENED WAISTS RAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS f ONE PESE HEAK H A N '- PA LM IST S WANTER READ MAH HAN T* SEE H ow LONG B ut AH G w iN E sh uc ks * T he devil w as c a st o u t of h eav en . . . . T he d isp o sitio n he show ed w hen he firs t lan d e d does not sp eak w ell fo r e n v iro n m e n t. * * * L IV E , ah tol ' ìfa MAH L IFE iS IN DE OLE 'OMANS H A N '?/ T h e re ’s a d iffe re n c e b e tw e en ! good ta lk e r a n d a good sa le sm a n . a * * « T h e re Is room fo r b e tte r living a n d less ta lk in g am o n g th eo lo g ic a l d is p u ta n ts of o u r day. • ♦ • T he tr u e say in g , “ H o n esty is th e b est p o licy ,” does n o t seem to he c le a rly u n d e rs to o d am o n g som e peo­ ple. » * * T h e b u sin ess of tra in ro b b in g seem s to he p ro fita b le only to th e o ffic e r who g e ts th e re w a rd . ♦ » » Copyngnt. 19 21 Oy McClure Newspaper Syndicate K EPT H ER WORD. L IT T L E journey am ong new blouses leaves tw o or th re e of th e ir style fe a tu re s for this sea­ son well im pressed upon th e mind. T he first thing to be noted is th e prev­ alence of color and color com binations in them , and the trend tow ard d ark shades, Colors are th e sam e as those employed for frocks—as brown, beige, pheasant, blue and black or gray with c o n trastin g color In high tones to brighten them . Among these are hen­ na, flame, orange, lighter blues, and rich red tones. It is evident th a t the w hite or flesh-colored blouse m ust give place to colored ones. M aterials a re georgette and o th er crepes, satin and other silks, w ith georgette holding first N ever h a s o p p o rtu n ity b eam ed place. m o re k in d ly on a g ro u p of n a tio n a l The long w aistline Is favored for lea d e rs. T h e irs is th e o p p o rtu n ity blouses, as for frocks, and the peplum to red u ce th e c ru s h in g ta x a tio n b u r - i ----- ---------- - styles _ u „ ,5U,cu l and tie-back a _ re v convenient d ens of th e ir c o u n trie s , to d iv e rt th e modes fo r exploiting it, therefore the tre m e n d o u s e x p e n d itu re s fo r m ’l i - ' a ‘a i ° r ity of models a re one or the oth- ta r y a n d n av al e q u ip m e n t in to t h e ! £ ? f ¿ hes°' Two exam ples of the tie- | back blouse a re shown in the illustra- c h a n n e ls o f p ro d u c tio n a n d rocon- on„ th ej. a re r e p rc o n ln .lv c s tru c tio n , to e n c o u ra g e th e in v est- styles. T he blouse a t the left, m ade m en t o f c a p ita l in d istre s s e d a re a s of georgette in a d ark color, extends re m o ' in S th e h o v e rin g b u g b e a r its girdle a t the fro n t into a deep seal- oT im p e n d in g w a r. to help solve t h e ; ' ^ suggesting a peplum, it is cut problem of u n e m p lo y m e n t by stim -i graceful, slip-over fashion, with u la tin g th e rev iv al o f in d u s try , a n d k 'm ono sleeves, and has an odd and „„u.-n i - , . p retty decoration of braids, in which to rebuild on a foundation of inter- small woode„ bea,ls an„ Deads a re effectively used w ith em broidery silk. The round neck and loose sleeves a re edged w ith a little border of the em broidery silk and w oolen beads, and this decoration is repeated on the edge of the scallop a t the front of th e blouse. A straight-line blouse of crepe de chine, shown a t the right, has a square neck and stra ig h t sleeves th a t reach to the w aist. T hree wide tucks a re in­ troduced in th e girdle a t th e front, and a re im portant. A very sim ple but novel decoration ap p ears a t each side in th e odd p a tte rn done with em broid­ ery silk. T he sleeves have turn-back cuffs. T his blouse would look well de­ veloped in satin or the heavier crepes, and is one of the best of the tailored models. Costum e blouses, which a re extend­ ed into long panels a t th e front and back have, usually, loose-hanging me­ tallic or com position girdles, m aking it easy to m anage a low w aistline for them . These a re also m ade to be warm as an e n tire dress, the panels extend­ ing to th e bottom of th e skirt, which can be e ith e r a p e ttic o a t of the sam e shade or a slip. There Are People Who Ask What Is the Good of All This Exploration? they have yet been placed. AND DIVORCB IS T H E K N IF E . T h a t courtship m ake» a f e llo w spoon la known to every lover. B u t m arria g e la a n o th e r tune, I t m akes a m an fork over. The Best is None Too Good for A m ong th e m o st risk y e n te rp ris e s a r e r u n n in g a sa w m ill, e d itin g a n e w sp a p e r, g o in g in to p o litics, o r ta m p e rin g w ith th e b u sin ess end of a m ule. S o c rate s, A risto tle , P la to , n o r T olstoi e v e r had a n y th in g to do w ith a n y of them . • • • If you h av e a p h o n o g ra p h you w a n t to get rid of, sen d it to th e U nited S ta te s co n g ress, w h ere it will soon be ta lk e d to d e a th . • * • One h u n d re d y e a rs ago a re s o lu ­ tio n w as voted dow n in a M ethodist co n fe re n ce to p ro h ib it M e th o d ist p re a c h e rs from se llin g w hiskey to th e ir a u d ie n c e s. If th e y w ere a l ­ low ed th a t p riv ile g e now th e ir co n ­ g re g a tio n s w ould g re a tly in c re a se __ an d it w ould n o t be n e c essa ry to pass th e Hat so o ften . * * » W hen one g e ts re a l fig h tin ’ m ad a t h is n e ig h b o r, th e b e st th in g to do is to th in k it o v e r— slow ly. Thanksgiving „¡J COPYRIGHT I T VE5TL1N N I V l f x P B U N IO N n a t.o n a l co n fid en ce th e c o m m e rc ial ■ a n d fin a n c ia l s tr u c tu r e o f th e w orld "‘W ith o u t a s su ra n c e of peace, th e p re p a rin g th e w ay fo r a b a la n c r e s t o r a t io n of b u sin e ss is im pos- g o v e rn m e n t b u d g e ts a n d a re- s i b l e .’ T h ese w o rd s of P re m ie r a d ju s tm e n t of fo re ig n ex ch an g es. L lo y d G eorge su m m a riz e th e dom i- ^ ° t a ll th e s e o b je c ts can be a c h ie v e d x ta u t th o u g h t in th e m in d s of p r a c - ' ' n a s h o rt tim e, b u t th e re a s o n a b le By SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON, A ntarctic Explorer. t i e a l m en th e w orld o v e r as th e con- lim ita tio n of a rm a m e n t in th e f u tu r e f o rc e s a sse m b le in W a sh in g to n to wil1 b r in ? th e pu b lic m ind to a view - tra m s la te in to fac t th e g re a t id eal, p o in t w hich w ill e n a b le us to com - The Antarctic is only a part, though a very large part, of the object •‘F e a c e on e a rth , good w ill to w a rd pose o u r d iffe re n c e s, b o th local a n d m e n .” fo re ig n , a n d to s triv e to w a rd th a t of our voyage in the Quest. If the vision widens beyond the distant T h e c o n fe re n ce m u st be su ccess­ co -o p e ra tiv e e ff o r t w hich is so b a d lv horizon one can descry a goal—those mountains not yet seen, those gulfs f u l- I t o pens u n d e r in sp irin g con-1 n e e ded not yet entered, those icy barriers yet unmeasured. d itio n s , w ith th e d e le g a te s e a g e r to There are people who say it is nothing but fun—for the explorer— f i n d a basis fo r a g re e m e n t w hich USUALLY. the people who ask what is the good of all this exploration? If theirs ’w ill sp eed ily a s s u re w o rld -w id e con­ had been the view held 600 years ago and explorers had not gone forward, H e: So you f id e n c e . Since S e c re ta ry H u g h es will m arry no we should have had a cramped and sorry world to live in now. w a s te d no tim e in o u tlin g in g a d e f­ m an unless h e Life must be lived not for the moment alone; we muet live and order i n i t e a n d p ra c tic a l p ro g ra m it seem s is a hero? our lives for posterity as well as ourselves. The impossibility of today A h a t th e r ig h t n o te h a s been so u n d ­ She: Yes— a n d it Is expected th a t a re a l is the commonplace of tomorrow, and it is surely the privilege of a century a n d m ost he­ a a r m o n y of view s will be o b ta in e d . k J i like our own to extend the bounds of human understanding farther than roes die, you '■W'e need not delude ourselves that know. ed So E d ith m a r­ ried a farm er. And she always said she would only m a rry a m an of culture. W ell, she did — a m an of a g ri­ culture. C h a rle y C h a p liu se e m s to h a v ^ m ad e a g r e a t h it on his re c e n t to u r | to E n g la n d . M aybe th ey cau a p p re ­ c ia te a jo k e b e tte r th a n we th in k i th ey can. * * • V e h a v e a fin e line o f ju ic y , f a t T u rk e y s a n d P o u ltr y to tic k le th e p a la te a t th e T h a n k s g iv in g F e a s t. B e sid e s o u r C O M PL E T E STO CK OF M EATS o f s u p p ly in g th e b e st fo r th is jo y o u s day. Y o u w ill fin d o u r p ric e s j u s t a little lo R e r th a n th e a v e r ­ a g e m e a t sh o p . East Side Meat Market