TWO
ASHLAND DAILY TTOUfCW
Ashland Daily Tidings
EDITORIALS
Ashland
Tidings
Armament Conference Up in the Country
E s ta b lis h e d 1876
2 ? a b lis h e d E v ery E v e n in g E xcept ■
S unday
T H E ASHLAND PR IN TIN G CO.
O FFIC IA L (TTY AND COUNTY
«
PA PE R
■TELEPHONE 39
“What’s in a Name?**
By MILDRED MARSHALL
ILL 5E£ VOM poys UP IN
COURTROOM TOMORROlt'
KORNIN' a n ' i n THE M LA N T i ME
(Í.V JUST H0LP TdfSE
, S h OOT i N ’ IRONS
1
«dabfecription P rice D elivered in City:
O a e m o n th ......................................$ .65
'T h ree m o n t h s ................................. 1.95 i
S ix m o n th s ...................................... 3.75
O ne y e a r . . . » .............................. 7.50
Mail and Rural R outes
O ne m o n th ......................................$ .65
T h re e m onth« ................................. 1.95
S ix m o n th s ...................................... 3.50 {
O ne y e a r ........................................ 6 .5 t;
ADVERTISING RATES
D isplay A dvertising
S in g le In se rtio n , each in c h .............30c
YEARLY CONTRACT'S
D isplay A dvertising
O ne tim e a w e e k ......................... 27% c>
T w o tim e s a w e e k ........................ 25 c |
¿Every o th e r d a y ............................ 20 c j
Local R eaders
»
E a c h lin e, e ach t i m e .......................10c J
T o r u n ev ery o th e r dby fo r one
m o n th , each lin e, each tim e . . 7c
: y © r u n ev ery issu e fo r o n e m o n th
o r m o re , each line, each tim e . . 5c
C lassified Column
Ome c e n t th e w ord e ach tim e.
T o r u n ev ery issu e fo r o n e m o n th
t z m o re , % c th e w ord e ach tim e.
L e g a l R a te
¿First tim e, p e r ¿ -p o in t l i n e .......... 10c
S a c h su b se q u e n t tim e , p e r 8-
p o in t lin e ...................................... 5c i
¿ la rd of th a n k s . . » .......................$1.00 I
O b itu a r ie s , th e lin e .......................2 % c
F ratern al Orders and Societies
1
A d v e rtis in g fo r f r a te r n a l o rd e rs
(CopyrtehT)
> r s o c ie tie s c h a rg in g a r e g u la r initl-1
» lio n fee a n d d u es, no d isc o u n t. R e- j
j&igious a n d b e n e v o le n t o rd e rs w ill be >
c —
h a ZaV’,'"
r g e d th
e r ------
e g u la r . r a . te . fo r a ll xu ad Ie r3 - rt n e v e r s h o u ld
—¿
B u t it has
» e rtis in g w hen an ad m issio n o r o th e r ,
, * j
U m rg e is m ade.
’ as80C iated its e lf w ith o th e r pow ers
--------------------——----------------------- ---------- in f u rth e ra n c e of a m a s te rfu l com -
W hat Constitutes* A dvertising
| mon purpoge f o r th e good of th e
In o rd e r to a lla y a m i s u n d e r s t a n d - _,
,,
In g a m o n g som e as to w h a t c o n s t! - ¡ 1
S
16 w o r t ^ w a r- ^ U3t; as
- t a l - e s new s a n d ....................................
........
nd
w h a t a d v e rtis in
g , th e U n ited S ta te s, lo g _ ic a lly a -----
w e p r in t th is very sim p le ru le , w hich I rig h tfu lly , b ecam e p a r t n e r w ith th e
In « s e d by n e w sp a p e rs to d iffe re n t!- f a llie d pow ers fo r th e d e fa t of k a is-
a t e b e tw e en th e m : “ ALL f u tu r e
e v e n ts , w h e re an a d m issio n c h a rg e e rism , so th is c o u n try “ w ith e q u a l
fin m a d e or a collectio n is ta k e n IS p ro p rie ty m ay jo in w ith o th e r pow
A D V E R T IS IN G .” 'T h is a p p lie s to e rs in n o n -p o litic a l u n d e rs ta n d in g ,
'O rg a n iz a tio n s a n d so c ie tie s of every o r e n te n te , fo r p re s e rv a tio n of peace
'kind as w ell as to in d iv id u als.
in th e P a c ific W h e th e r o r n o t th is
A ll re p o rts of such a c tiv itie s a f te r
th e y h av e o c c u rre d is new s.
• e n te n te sh a ll in c lu d e th e U nited
A ll co m in g social o r o rg a n iz a tio n S ta te s, G re a t B rita in a n d J a p a n , o r
anoetin g s of s o c ie tie s w h e re n o ,,.w h eth er it s h a ll be p rin c ip a lly be-
e ---------------------------
x o n ey c o n trib u tio n is so lic ite d , . in iti- iw tx u I
tw een th e U nited S ta te s a n d G re a t
dation c h a rg e d , o r c o llecto n ta k e n IS >
^EW S
B rita in , is to be developed a s th e
arm 3 c o n fe re n ce proceed? w ith its
W e m ak e all q u o ta tio n s on
m o m e n to u s W ork.
j p i l W ORK
>
C o m m o n ality ¿¡>t in te re s ts is im
... from
pellin g n a tio n s to e n te r in to f rie n d
T H E FRANKLIN PRICE LIST
.S am e p ric e s-y -re a so n ab le p ric e —
ly u n d e rs ta n d in g s a n d a g re e m e n ts.
to a ll
E n lig h te n e d s e lf-in te re s t is lea d in g
E n te r e d a t th e A sh lan d . O regon n a tio n s , as w ell a s in d iv id u a ls , to
$\»»to£fice as S econd-class M ail Mat c o -o p e ra te to p ro m o te som e com m on
® er.
' p u rp o se , w hich p u rp o se is fo r th e
good of a ll c o u n trie s o r in d iv id u a ls
<«. -i> A <®> sg. > ». Z Z, *> ,♦> «■
* co n cern ed , even th o u g h som e con-
M a rria g e to m a id s is lik e w ar
I cessio n al s a c rific e m ay be re q u ire d
to m e n ;
. ,
of th e n a tio n s o r in d iv id u a ls co-op-
T h e b a ttle c a u se s fe a r, b u t ® f e ra tin g th u s.
>
th e sw eet hopes
J
I t is to be hoped th a t th e d e lic a te
O f w in n in g a t th e la s t, still
p o rb lem s of th e P a c ific a n d th e F a r
d ra w s ’em in. ,
^ I ’E a s t m ay be b ro u g h t to p ra c tic a b le
— N a th a n ie l Lee.
and
p e a c e -p ro m o tin g
so lu tio n
in
V V .
«sucii m a n n e r as m ay s a tis fy a ll na
j tio n s c o n c ern e d , a n d y e t n o t develop
C h r is tm a s seem s m o re lik e C h rist-¡ a n y “ e n ta n g lin g a llia n c e ” involving
«was w hen one b eg in s to buy ho lid ay th e U n ited S ta te s.
g i f t s se v e ra l w eeks b e fo re Decem-
¡ber 25.
»
MODERN SIAMESE GIRL
T h is gives ris e to re a so n a b le hope.
X j«t im p ro v e m e n t becom e ste a d y a n d
l e t th e fact be reco ^ u ize •. th ro u g h
o u t th e c o u n try , .th a t k b u sin e ss and
i n d u s t r y a re on tho 4 u p -g ra d e , even
th o u g h p ro g re ssin g slow ly, a n d th e
e f f e c t w ill be e x tre m e ly b en eficial.
F o r sodn th e b e tte rm e n t will becom e
c u m u la tiv e . Im p ro v e m n t in one in
d u s t r y w ill b eg et b e tte rm e n t in a n
o t h e r in d u s try . Arid a>s th e g e n e ra l
s t a t u s of in d u stry becom es m o re s a t
is f a c to r y , b u sin e ss wiii • re s p o n d ’ T he
In sig h ts of p ro sp e rity c a n n o t be '
r e a c h e d a t a sin g le, b o h n d .
B ut
t h e y c a n be a tta in e d ste p by step ,
e v e n th o u g h th e ste p s he s h o rt a n d
h a l t i n g fo r th e tim e being.
FEATURES
...
W
'
w
I t w ould be c a la m ito u s to th e
c o u n t r y if th e m eb m e rsh ip of con
g r e s s sh o u ld becom e d iv id e d up in
t o “ b lo c s ,” w ith c la ss se lfish n e ss th e
4
¡m otive fo r division. C ongress sh o u ld
•ii?
¡not b e com posed of g ro u p s, e ach one
o f w h ic h w ould b o fo r one class to
t h e e x clu sio n of a ll o th e rs .
C on
g r e s s sh o u ld be com posed of p a trio ts
a i x i A m e ric a n s who sh o u ld be fo r
T his Is Miss C lara W. X avier De
t h e good of all classes an d sh o u ld Bibadh Koslia, d a u g h te r of the
Sl-
o a t r e p re s e n t a n y one c la ss e x c lu s am ese m inister a t Rome. He is one
iv e l y .
of the very enlightened Siam ese men
who believe in a w estern education
A m ong o th e r th in g s, be th a n k f u l, j for women. H e h as a fam ily of ten
□n T h a n k s g iv in g , th a t you do not M ildren, all girls, and is sending his
v a v e a n in co m e of $200 ,0 0 0 , fo r by dau g h ters to E ngland to be educated
- n o t h a v in g it you escap e h a v in g to in the professions. One of the m in
iste r’s dau g h ters is a nurse, a n o th e r a
p a y $ 1 0 0,000 in co m e' tax . W h a t a
doctor, and this d aughter, C lara, is
l u x u r y it is to be poor!
the only Siam ese wom an who has ta k
en a course In a m atern ity hospital.
E n ten te in P acific
She has received the diplom a C. M. B.
T h e U n ite d S ta te s n e v e r h a s en- from th e City of London M aternity
hospital, an d the South London hoa-
•rwl in to a p olitical' a llia n c e w ith
p ital to r women and children.
h re ig n pow er o r g ro u p of pow-
<¡,L
PRACTICAL TUXEDOS
MERIT THEIR FAVOR
C o p y rig h t. 1»21. W estern N e w sp a p e r Union.
It m a tte rs little w here I w as born, or
If my p a re n ts w ere rich or poor; but
w h eth er I live a " h o nest m an o r wom
an and hold ni> in te g rity tirm in my
clu tch , I tell you, m y b ro th er, aa
plain a s I can —it m a tte rs m uch.—
¡Emerson.
SAVORY DISHES.
Fact» about your name; it« hlatory; mean
ing; wnence It waj derived; >ignlficancc|
your lucky day and lucky ieweL
G EORGIA.
EORGIA has a deeply religious
origin
among
th e
M arinite
C hristians who have a tradition
th a t Georgos was a C hristian sentinel
a t D am ascus who connived a t the es
cape of St. Paul when he w as let
down iu the basket, and was therefore
i put to death. T he next Georgos w as a
¡C appadocian sain t and m arty r in
j whose honor Em peror C onstantine
erected a church a t Byzantium .
1 hroughout all early church history
Georgius ap p ears as saint, m arty r or
liero until, finally, the fam ous St.
George of thé Dragon legend became
renow ned in England.
Curiously enough, though George
p enetrated every country of the west,
being adopted by England, France,'
Hungary and Germ any, the fem inine is
quite a m odernism . It was not until
com paratively recent years th at Anne
of D enm ark was instrum ental in hav-
ing a godchild of hers christened Geor
gia Anna. She was th e first English
Georgia, though th e nam e is said to
j have existed previously on the conti
nent. It is possible th a t th is sam e
: Georgia Anna coupled her two nainen
for the sake of euphony and is re
sponsible for the Georgiana which is
now so popular in all English-speak-
j ing countries.
T he F rench adopted Georgia, but
quickly changed lier to Georgine and
, G eorgélte.
Germ any liked Georgiue
aud took her over, m aking lier one of
; læ r m ost popular fem inine names.
, England has u form Georgina aud
I Portugal is responsible for G eorgetta,
In America alone does the original
Georgia seem to flourish.
G eorgia's talism anlc gem is the
; bloodstone, which has strong therapeu-
I tic pow ers and not only preserves its
w earer from danger and disease hut
it is said to be a curative iu hem or
rhages and o ther disturbances of the
blood. Tuesday is her lucky day and
i 4 her lucky num ber.
T he violet,
signifying m odesty, is her flower.
C alves’ h e a rts are ten d er and de
(C o p y rig h t)
*
licious. cut in slices and fried in a
-O-
little b u tter. They should
be cooked until well
brow ned and served with j
A LINE 0 ’ CHEER
the gravy which may be ■
thickened or not.
By John Kendrick Bangs.
Braised L iv e r— W ash
two pounds of fresh liver
and Hour well, seasoning •
R E S O L U T IO N .
w ith sa lt and pepper and
a little lemon juice. Lay ,
U R E d u st am I, and unto
in a cassero le; add two sliced onions
d u st
and six c a rro ts shredded lengthw ise, i
Some day, som ew here, re tu rn
a bay leaf, a sprinkling of parsley
I m ust,
and a p int of boiling w ater. Place '
B u t while I have the b re a th of life
i thin slices of bacon over a l l ; cover i
No b it of b la ta n t windy strife
tightly and bake fo r one hour and
Q r b last of w rong.
D ust though I be,
a h a lf; then rem ove the cover, b aste ;
S hall e 'e r blow me
and brow'd ten m inutes. Serve with
Along,
tom atoes or chili sauce.
And land me high and dry
In some w a y fa re r's eye
Fried Pepper» W ith Cheese.—Choose
(C opyright.)
large green peppers and b lister them
OW EVER fa r the fancy of the . is provided w ith a wide belt to m atch In the oven until they peel easily. R e
restless sex m ay w ander in p u r th a t crosses a t the fro n t and buttons
move th e seeds and veins and w rap
su it of new in te rp re ta tio n s of at the sides.
each pepper around a piece of cheese. te a c h e r in th e loca! schools.
the sw eater and the sw eater c o a t it
T he model a t the rig h t m ight be Fry In good sw eet lard or b u tter, or
alw ays comes back to such practical m ade of wool jersey cloth or other
better, olive oil.
P re p are a sw eet
Ja c k so n v ille , F la ., Nov. 13, 1921,
models as those two shown in the fabric. It has the sam e so rt of collar
sauce of brow ned b u tter, flour, a fla
133
E a s t S ev en th s tre e t.
illu stratio n
above.
M anufacturers and pockets as Its companion, but a
vor of garlic, to pour over the peppers
know by experience th a t sw eater-coats wide, soft girdle instead of a belt, when ready to serve.
Mr. D. L. G lenn, A sh lan d , Or.
of th is type a re su re of a welcome and this is ad ju sted a t a higher w aist
M r.'D e a r S i r : — T h e T id in g s of Oc
Baked M exican Chicken.— Steam two
and th e beginning of each new season» line. T his coat is becoming to slender
to
b
e r 2 6 th h as ju s t re a c h e d us a n d
reveals them in the season’s new col figures, while the straight-line coats young chickens fo r 20 m inutes, then
b o th C h a rlo tte an d m yself e o jo y e d
ors. the k nitted ones ingeniously a re worn by everyone— slender or cut up as for fricassee. S train a can
of
to
m
ato
es;
mix
w
ith
a
can
of
co
rn
;
very
m u ch re a d in g y o u r a rtic le p u b
varied In the stitch es used and In otherw ise.
add
one
green
pepper
chopped,
a
little
lish
ed
in th a t issue. W e a sk to be
o th er d etails of the m aking. Usually
The tuxedo has a lively rival in
they a re rechristened w ith a descrip sw eater blouses—the late st develop parsley, cayenne pepper and paprika. p e rm itte d to a d d o u r c o n g ra tu la
tive nam e and this y e a r we have w ith m ent in knitted garm ents. It is very- P ut the chicken into this m ix tu re; tio n s to th a t of y o u r m any frie n d s
thicken w ith bread crum bs and bake
us the “tuxedo."
p re tty in th e surplice nnWei, the fronts wllu Dieces
w ith pieces of b u tte r over the top. for on a c c o u n t of th e fiftie th a n n iv e r
nn
T he handsom e model a t the left of extended into sash ends th a t tie at the !
s a ry o f y o u r m a rria g e . Few indeed
back,
and
is
shown
in
several
styles.
th e two pictured is knitted in a heavy
Ripe P ear Saiad.—C ut pears In a re th e couples who a re s p a re d to
ribbed p a tte rn of wool, in a fancy Angora is the strongest ally of both
halves and scoop out the core w ith a each o th e r a n d p e rm itte d to cele
stitch. K n itte rs have become incred the blouse and the tuxedo, m aking an
unsurpassed
finish
for
them
in
collars
I
po-
,lto 3Coop' leaving a
good-sized, b r a te th e ir golden w ed d in g a s you
ibly ingenious in varying and combin
m
ffs
or
bands.
perfectly
round
cavity.
M
ake
cream a n d M rs G lenn have, an d I m ay
ing stitches, when one considers th a t
cheese balls, season them well before say re g re tfu lly , th a t in th e p re se n t
th e work is done by m achinery. This
rolling, and du st with paprika. Fill d iy th e re seem to be few who c a re
ingenuity is illu strate d in the checked
the cavity w ith th e balk a rra n g e on
band which form s th e collar and cuffs'
lettuce and serve with a French d ress to live to g e th e r even h a lf th a t le n g th
and adds much to th e style of this !
ing prepared w ith some of the p e a r of tim e, if we m ay ju d g e from th e
coat and so do the patch pockets. It i
COTY1IOHT «V V ÍS T M N NEVSPAPt» UNIQM.
juice if possible. C anned p ears m ay g re a t n u m b e r of div o rce cases t h a t
be used fo r th is recipe.
b u rd e n th e c o u rt d o c k e ts. T h e re
M uskm elons m ay be served the m u st be s o m e th in g ra d ic a lly w rong
sam e way, using ju st the melon or a w ith m an y of o u r y o u n g m en a n d
com bination of melon and banana, if w om en of to day, a t le a st th e y seeln
desired.
' to have v ery friv o lo u s ideas in re
g a rd to th e sa c re d n e ss of m a rria g e ,
a s th e y ru sh in to it a f t e r a b rie f ac
By DE.AN J . H. W IG M O R E, N o rth w e ste rn Law School.
q u a in ta n c e a n d a f te r a b rie f e x p e r
ience, d u rin g w hich tim e th e y b e
com e s lig h tly a c q u a in te d w ith each
I believe that Chicago, in its destiny of civic happiness, prosperity and
o th e r, th e y a p p e al to th e c o u rts to
leadership, is located just right. But that is the only thing about it that
undo w h a t th e y h av e done. W e hope
is as yet just right. It is still dirty with smut and smoke, noisy‘with
y o u r lives m ay be s p a r e d m an y y e a rs
nfeedless noise, congested hy inadequate traffic ways, disunited by commer
y e t a n d t h a t b o th m ay be blessed
w ith good h e a lth .
cial and industrial rivalries, stinted in public donations, infested with un
W e w ere so glad th a t b oth th e
punished criminals, tardy in solving its civic problems, commonplace in
E D IT O R ’S N O TE: T he follow ing
Sim
pson boys escaped th e fa te of so
political methods and weak in aggressive, courageous leadership of good s e lf-e x p la n a to ry le tte r h a s been re
m
an
y o th e r b ra v e A m erican s d u rin g
causes.
ceived fro m G. W K e n n a rd , J a c k
th
e
f
rig h tf u l tra g e d y in E u ro p e , a n d
It is lacking in all these things, relatively to its own acknowledged so n v ille, F la ., by D. L. G lenn, in
w ere p e rm itte d to r e tu r n h o m e jn
ideals. It can show little to boast of in the last 20 years. Instead of : re fe re n c e to th e re c e n t o b serv an ce sa fe ty . W e w e re in te re s te d in th e
of Mr. a n d M rs. G le n n ’s fiftie th
boasting should be heard the humble voice of courageous resolution to „ . „ j j „
. . .
le tte r s H a ro ld w ro te hom e, th o se
,
•? , ,
,
j , -a.
, ,
‘" w e d d i n g
a n n iv e rs a ry , d e ta ils
of
make itself worthy of its lm ation and of its past glory._________________¡which were published in the Tid. t h a t w e re p u b lish e d .
I w a s a lso
ings a t th e tim e, M r. K e n n a rd for- deeply in te re s te d in th e a c c o u n t o f
„ The
» ‘r tle a a a ta tlo u a t covery of com ets, new s ta r s , etc., fo r m e rly ow ned a ra n c h s o u th e a s t of th e fu n e ra l of th e u n k n o w n s o ld ie r
N s u e n se n d s o u t new ä o t •■ » W rt.n l th e b e n e fit of o b se rv a to rie s w ith in A sh lan d .
It m
M iss C h a rlo tte K e n n a rd , a t W a sh in g to n la s t F rid a y .
a s tro n o m ic a l e v e n ts, su c h a s th e dis- ra n g e of tra n sm issio n .
his d a u g h te r, w as a t one tim e a
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e S even)
P
A
H
Chicago’s Location the Only Thing
About It That Is Just Right
Florida Tidings
Reader Keeps
Ashland Interest