FAGK two
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Monday, Norebmer 28, 1921
Ashland Daily Tidings
Ashland
D
Tidings
Established 1876
P ub lish ed Every Evening
Sunday
Except
T H E ASHLAND PR IN TIN G OO.
O FFIC IA L CITY AND COUNTY
PA PE R
'TELEPHONE 39
FEATURES
J
Traffic Regulation Needed
S u b scrip tion Price D elivered in City:
O ne month .................................. $ .65
T h re e m o n t h s .............................. 1.95
S ix m onths ...................................... 3.75
O ne year . . . . ......................... ..
r.5o
Mail and Hural R outes
O ne month .................................. $
T h ree m o n th s-..............................
Six months . . . » .........................
One year ....................................
.65
1.95
3.5 0
6.5f
L
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising
S ingle insertion, each in c h ........... 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
D isplay A dvertising
One tim e a w eek........................ 27
T w o times a w e e k . . . : ............... 25
E very other d a y .......................... 2*0
c
c
Local R eaders
E a c h line, each tim e .................... 10c
T o ru n every other dtoy for one
m onth, each line, each tim e. . 7c
T o run every issue for one month
o r more, each line, each tim e. . 5c
C lassified C olum n
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month
®r more, tyc the word each time.
e
L egal Rato
F ir s t time, per 8-point lin e ......... 10c
E ach subsequent time, per 8-
point line .................................... 5c
C a rd of t h a n k s .............................$1.00
O bituaries, the line ......................2 ^ c
F ratern al Orders and Societies
Advertising for fratern al orders
•or societies charging a regular in iti
a tio n fee and dues, no discount. Re
ligious and benevolent orders will be
charged the regular rate for all ad
▼ertlsing when an admission or other
c h arg e is made.
W hat C onstitutes A dvertising
In order to allay a m isunderstand
in g among some as to w hat consti
tu te s news and what advertising,
w e print this very simple rule, which
i s used by newspapers to differen ti
a te between them : “ALL future
events, where an admission charge
3s made or a collection is taken IS
ADVERTISING."
This applies to
organizations a rd societies of every
k in d as well as to individuals.
All reports of such activities after
th e y have occurred is news.
All coming social or organization
m eetings of societies where no
m oney contribution is solicited, initi
a tio n charged, or collecton taken IS
NEWS.
□
□
DAINTY NECKWEAR CONVEYS
NOTE OF FEMININE CHARM
Notable Visitors From England
(C op yrigh t.)
H
We make all quotations on
JOB WORK
from
THE FRANKLIN PRICE LIST
Same prices—j-easonable price—
t> u
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
J Ï S I
.
C opyright, 1921. We»t«ru N ew spaper Union.
’■tv/:*"' -"ne» Jasa»
<£
W ith all due respect to the gal
axy of em inent personages reporting
or commenting on the arm s confer
en ce in W ashington, the seasoned
correspondents who are giving the
straig h taw ay news accounts, from
day to day through the press asso
ciations, are giving the most lucid
a n d most comprehensive reports th at
em anate from W ashington. There is
no discounting the work of the vet
e ra n new sgatherer. He knows gold
from dross; he knows real news
from endless trivialities and verbal
rubbish.
Charles E. Hughes has had no
special training in diplomacy. But
th e diplom ats of the Old W orld find
n o flaws in his efficiency as a red-
blooded dispenser of get-there dip
lomacy.
Scientists say there are 25,000,
000,000 bac tli in one teaspoonful of
ice cream. But there is a girl in
th is block v ho is rem arkably cour
ageous along th is line.
Possibly Uncle Sam made peace
a s slowly a he did so th a t no other
country cou d up and shout a t him,
.“ W h at's your h u rry ? ”
In a popu arity contest among the
kiddies of the country, m other and
S an ta Claus would bear off the hon
or«.
The dura ilitjr of well-laid thatch
roofs ia pre en by some in Holland
known to he more than 200 years
old.
A n Inver; »r ha« patented a fan to
b e fa s te n e d to the fly wheel of a
e e w ’n g m ac! no to keep its»operator
■coot
INTERESTING BITS
$
<$>
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à ONDFHWÖOO
d í
Admiral Lord Beatty, now a visitor in America, is here seen with his wife,
who was Ethel Field of Chicago, and their son, Peter. Earl Beatty came for
the three-fold purpose of attending the convention of the American Legion in
Kansas City, taking part In the Armistice day ceremony In honor of the “un
known soldier" at Arlington and acting as naval advisor to the British delega
tion lr. the armament conference.
E ntered at the Ashland, Oregon.
Pustoffice as Second-class Mail Mat
ter.
■«ik- ^> <§><§> <S> <?> <§> <?><?><$><»<£> <S>
< W hat is the world to them,
♦ Its pomp, its pleasure and its
-€>
nonsense all,
♦ Who in each other clasp
w hatever fair
< High fancy forms, and lavish
G
hearts can wish?
O
— Thompson.
, <> <s> <» ■ 4» <»> <?
ASA week 1 tella uiy boss 1 wauta
vacash. And da boss tella me he
was gonna taka sama ting. So
we decida for save da expense we go
sama time. You know I tella you oue
time bouta stronga pipe wot da boss
ees gotta? Well, he taka dat pipe ou
da vacash, too.
We go een da fleever to da ocean
for da vacash. I dunno for sure, but
for way dat pipe smella now I tink
eet hava leetle ones ou da road soina-
place. Dat pipe ees so stronga now
he breaks da prohlbish law.
I try fiva, seexa time losa dat pipe
on da road, but no cau do. I trow
outside one time and den I maka dat
fleever go so fasta be can. Preety
queeck da air was begin getta fresh
an was no moocba smell. But when
we reacha tree four mile down ila
road and was no moocba smell only
leetle bit da boss know bees pipe was
gone. So he maka me go back and
geeva look. I not gotta moocba trou
ble for locate—jusa follow da smell
and when almosta knocka me down
dat was da pipe.
\\ ben we reach da sea we go veeslt
some frien. Da boss llghta bees pipe
een da bouse and everybody go out.
I no Ilka dat way so 1 tella heem eef
wnnta smoka da pipe go down by da
ocean where ees open place and plenta
weend.
So nexa day be taka my idee and
go down by da ocean. 1 feegure no
body gotta go out eef he smoka on da
beach. But I am meestake een dat
place lika other one. Da boss and
hees'pipe was been no more as coopla
hours by da ocean when da tide could
no standa smell and be go out, too.
-Wot you tink?
BIT of lace Is a wondrous thing.
Withiu Its patterned meshes of
immaculate daintiness, is indel
ibly stamped the message of feminine
charm.
Fine lace and rare em
broideries proclaim the presence of
the gentlewoman.
There is no dress or suit so piaitl pf
unattractive but that it is amenable
to the transforming power of beaute
ous neckwear. No wonder so many
o f'u s throng the neckwear section of
our favorite dry goods store on Satur
day afternoon.
It Is the eleventh-
hour rush to add the “touch that
tells" to our costume for the morrow,
for we all realize that exquisite neck
wear will ever be recognized as the
finesse of good dressing.
Even sweaters have succumbed to
the lure. That is, young girls are
wearing within the V-shaped necks of
their gay colored slip-on sweaters, col-
lays and frills of fine net and lace. The
picture herewith shows the infinite
attractiveness of fine lace accented
A
against a heavy wool-knit background.
Every well appointed wardrobe
should Include various versions of
lacq with net guimpes or vestees. In
selecting, it is well to know that
Venise race Is again in favdr. It Is
used In combination with Valenciennes
of filet lace and net. For its effec
tiveness, refer to the vestee illustrated
herewith.
Irish crochet lace Is fit A high pitch
of popularity, so Is filet. Soft ecru
tinting is preferred, and plenteous fine
tucked net is used in connection with
all lace and sheer embroidery.
Deft fingers are fashioning the love
liest sort of collar and cuffs out of
scraps of lace, transparent organdie
embroidery, medallions and point
d’esprit net.
The original recipe for the famous
perfume, eau-de-cologne, was discov
In the years Immediately following ered by an Italian living in Cologne
the Revolutionary war a woman In 1709.
served the state of South Carolina as
The United States government main
the official printer.
tains 23 national cemeteries. The ap
“Tokens,” valued at 2% cents and i propriation for their care and main-
3% cents each. are jjqw sold fof ii.se ! tCESUCS for the fiscal year 1921 is
on Omnibuses and tramcurs in Taris, $256,000.
owing to a shortage of small coins.
Thousands of gallons of ice creani
In Japan the chrysanthemum is re-| are being shipped every month from
garded as the queeh of flowers, being Vancouver, British Columbia, to China,
the Imperial crest, hut the cherry blos the frozen dainty being forwarded in
som is revered as the national flower, specially constructed contajpers, hold
representing the people.
ing about 500 gallons each.
Q U IC K .
Katherine
Little bfiams of
moonshine,
Little hugs and
kisses,
Make a l i t t l e
maiden
C h a n g e her
name to Mrs.
Spencer
U P A G A IN S T IT .
BUg; Just my
doggone luck —
that fellow owed
ms two beans!
Japan Has Everything to Lose, Nothing
to Gain by Aggressiveness
By H. C. BYWATER, in “Sea-Power in the Pacific.”
To foreign observers, it seems that Japan has everything to lose and
nothing to gain by a policy of aggressiveness. By sheer hard work and
indomitable courage she has triumphed over the handicap of scanty nat
ural resources and raised herself to a commanding position in the world.
The problem of overpopulation has been solved in part by the annexation
of Korea and Formosa, and of late years a new outlet, practically limit
less in its possibilities, has been found in China.
It is here, if anywhere, that Japan may realize her true destiny, and
it is here that her claims for priority are less open to challenge than in
any other quarter. There is plenty of room in China for all legitimate
interests, and if Japan could bring herself to discard the methods she has
borrowed from Prussia in favor of a policy of conciliation and genuine
friendship with the Chinese people, she would eventually acquire in that
quarter a predominance which could never be seriously contested.
It remains to be seen whether her rulers and statesmen have suffi
cient acumen to seize the unique opportunity thus presented to them in
stead of hazarding the fortunes of Dai Nippon in a militarist gamble
more reckless even than that which caused the ruin of the German
empire.
i
NE V E R GOT IT.
She:
Do you
believe in equal
rights for wom
en?
He: I ’ve been
fighting to get
equal rights with
them for years.
One new film star who is rapidly
coming to the fore is Katherine Spen
cer. Miss Spencer Is a New York
girl. Her father, Alvin W. Spencer,
formerly of Cincinnati, O., at one time
was United Statee consul to the West
Indies. Katherine enjoys the distinc
tion also of being the niece of John
Robinson, the circus man.
Powder as Far Back As 200 B. C.
It to said the Koreans made gun
powder as far back as 200 B. a
Is a centipede a
trotter or a paoer?
AU men whom m ig h ty genius h a s
ra ise d to a proud em inence In the
w orld have u su ally some little w eak
n ess which a p p e a rs m ore conspicuous
from th e c o n tra st it p re se n ts to
th e ir g en eral c h a ra c te r.—D ickens.
H O U S E H O L D H IN T S .
Mushrooms may be found in pas
tures and woods until the frost kills
them.
Many varieties
may be dried and used
for flavoring sauces and
soups during the winter.
If an abundance Is found,
prepare a few bottles of
mushroom catsup; these
will make most accept
able S'»t» tv the £rli!n.l
who enjoys the flavor.
Put the mushrooms in a jar or bowl,
sprinkle with salt, let stand fof
two days, squeeze out the salt, add
spices and vinegar and cook until th«
mushrooms make a thick, well-sea
soned catsup. Bottle and seal. This
will keep for years.
A two or three-pound coffee can
makes a fine receptacle for holding
lettuce, parsley or other greens. Even
wilted lettuce may be revived by
washing and placing in a covered
can lu the ice chest. Parsley kept in
a glass ja r will keep for two weeks.
Take out, wash and return to the Jar
once or twice. Any small fruit keeps
better If spread out on a platter or
plate; if heaped In a dish the ber
ries are crushed and soon spoil.
In cooking any of the succulent
green vegetables, salt should not- he
added until they are ready to he sea
soned. Peas, If lacking sweetness, may
be supplied with a teaspoonful of
sugar to remedy this lack, much Im
proving the flavor.
I
Mexican Scrambled Eggs.—Put a
dozen green peppers into the oven to
roast until the skins may be easily
removed; peel and chop removing the
seeds and veins, then boil until ten
der in a very little boiling water.
Season well with butter.
Beat six eggs, add salt and the
peppers, stir for a moment In hot
butter and serve hot.
A tablespoonful of butter makes a
butter ball or pat of good size.
Popovers may be used as shells
for fruit or creams, and are much
more digestible than rich pastry.
Lardoons for larding should be cut
from the pork next the rind. They
are easier threaded and do not break.
Mustard seed and nuts are a good
flavor for a change in chicken salad.
Atu.
4-C.
America Succors Russians
Pood, clothing and medical relief
Absolutely noiseless door binges and costing $7*00,000 haa been provided by
locks would please many young men.' the American Red Gross for the thou
sands ©f Russian refugees stranded
A dancing slipper, treated so as to' tost year In Constantinople end vi
make the adhesion of chewing gum tm- cinity.
, .