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4
F&GB TWO
< - L- ......
ASHLAND DALLY TIDINGS
Wednesday, November 30, 1921
=
I
A shland Daily T idings
EDITORIALS
I
Ashland
□
Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Evening
Sunday
Except
T H E ASHLAND PRINTING GO.
" O FFIC IA L CITY AND COUNTY
PA PE R
TELEPHONE 39
FEATURES
]□
Apologies Accepted
My 600DMES5’. ARNTVOû
P0V5 ashamed of y o u k -j
SELVES, ? K K IN 6 ON
THAT LITTLE FELLOW
'
S u b scrip tion P rice D elivered in City:
One month . . . .........................$ .65
Three months . ......................... 1.95
Six months . . . ......................... 3.75
One year .. . . ......................... 7.50
Mai] and Rural Routes
One month . . . .........................$ .65
Three months . ......................... 1\95
Six months . . . ......................... 3.50
Ona year . . . . ......................... 6.5«
I
ADVERTISING RATES
Display A dvertising
Single insertion, each inch.......... 30c.
YEARLY CONTRACTS
D isplay A dvertising
One time a, week.....................27%c I
Two times a week.................... 25 c
Every other day...................... 20 cj
x
Local R eaders
Each line, each tim e......................10c j
To run every other dhy for one
month, each line, each time. . 7c
To run every issue for one month
or more, each line, each time. . 5c
Classified Column
One eent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month
o r more, He the word each time.
Legal Rate
F irst time, per 8-point line........ 10c
Each subsequent time, per 8-
point line ................................. 5c
Card of th a n k s .......................... $1.00
Obituaries, the line ...................2 He
F ratern al Orders and Societies
GOTTA oue fríen whosa been play
een da band for longa time een da
olda country. Lasa week he come
to Uniteda State. He say he trow up
da job maka da music and now he ees
looka for work.
My frien. say he gotta too moocha
tough luck maka da leeving dat way.
He play do peeccalo een da band and
he sure maka sweila tune every time.
VVeetli da music he maka dat bassa
drum looka seeck. He tella me one
day a king was feela preety good.
Da king wanta bcega celebrash and
he senda for dat band come play een
bees house. You know was preety bad
een olda country eef you fool da king,
so da band learna plenta new music
and veeslt dat place.
My frien tella me every body sure
maka sweila tune for da king. He
say da king lika so mooch he wanta
geeva every body een da band som-
ating. So da king tella one da guys
wot worka for heeni taka da band
out and tilla all da Instrument weeth
□
Advertising for fraternal orders
o r societies charging a regular initi
(C o p jtik lu
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re
ligious and benevolent orders will be ;
charged the regular rate for all ad lish what I have to say, neverthe-'
"vertising when an admission or other
less. The people I am really desir- j
charge is made.
GLIMPSING FASCINATIONS
ous of addressing are all the m oth-!
W hat Constitutes Advertising
ers in Ashland
OF THE MODERN BLOUSE
In order to allay a misunderstand-,;
ing among some as to what consti-
I refer to the recent more-than- •
'lutes news and what advertising, uguaj agitation toward changing our
w e print
this very simple rule, which little Ashland town, that
,, , at „ present
K bv
I . s use<$
newspapers to differenti-
* 1
ate between them: “ALL future might be likened to a fresh, inno
events, where an admission charge cent girl, into a mature and also
Is made or a collection is taken IS blase beautv of a “tourist center ”
ADVERTISING.” This applies to It>8 curious to the average observer
organizations and societies of every
’
'
S
-
,
kind as well as to individuals.
who has time to spend a few min-
All reports of such activities after utes in the much-neglected business
they have occurred is news.
of “thinking,” how the hard unin-
All coming social or organization eH
e Q,
meetings of societies whgre no
money contribution is solicited, initi- easib led astray by a wiley sugges-
ation charged, or collecton taken IS tion. I can think of no other rea-
NEWS.
.
son than »that Ashland (at present)
is an essentially religious town, why
We make all quotations on
JOI1 WORK
the general public should fall for
fr^orn
Mr. Reed's clever Biblical sugges
T H E FRANK LIN PRICE LIST
tion,
“One thing thou lackest,” and
Same prices—reasonable price—
its
follow-up
of commercializing the
to all
local beauty of scenery and purity
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon of water that God put there without
Postoffice as Second-class Mail Mat
any thought of making a lot of mon
ter.
ey out of it. Seems to me if God
"h 4,
<•>
« was here on earth He'd be satisfied
■$> No power in death shall tear <•>' with a decent living, and wouldn't
$> be so almighty anxious to get rich—
our names apart,
particularly not get-*,rich-quick,
A« none in life could rend
&
thee from my heart.
i About six centuries before that
— Byron.
«
$ quotation about “One tiding thou
<3> <®
> <S> <$><$> <^ <$> ^> <^ <4» <§> <^ <§> ^ lackest" was written, an old fellow
--------
by the name of Aesop wrote a lot
Maderia, from present indications of fables—and strange to say, they
will be to former Emperor Charles stiu make good reading. One of
o f Austria-Hungary what St. <Hel- them goes like this: A dog with a
ena was to Napoleon. The fallen piece of meat in his mouth wa3
Hapsburg monarch will not bo so crossing a stream of water oil a nar-
H, WAD some power the giftie viution i
From under her tailored
lonely, however, as the deposed Cor- row plank. It wasn't a very large 44
gie us," to find words to con coat emerges a gorgeous affair of
s ’can genius. Maderia is not out stream—probably something like
vey the glories of the modern beads, of embroidery and brocade.
of the world, by any means, and the Ashland creek—and the water was blouse. Borrowing the language of an
The peasant note is introduced in
former Empress Zita will share quiet but deep just below the plank. old English chronicle of the early Six accented form.
Manufacturers are
Charles’s exile, which should be a The dog saw his own reflection in teenth century, we would describe the employing direct the women of Vien
modern blouse as “Some of cloth,
and Bulgarian countries to embroid
sweetening, consoling factor.
the water, and naturally the reflec silk, velvet, taffeta and such like. na
er for them.
tion of the piece of meat in the . . . Some short, reaching to the
The tunic blouse is the latest devel
Some kind of tax-revision actual- water was much larger than the ac- girdlestead or waist, some to the opment. This reaches to the knees
ly put through by congress is bet- tual, real piece which he had in his knees. Then they are guarded wltli and below. It can scarcely be iden
te r than dallying over revision, mouth So the iLg in his eagerness velvet guards, or else faced with cost tified from a one-piece dress, and it
i.m e will develop the merits and to grasp the larger, illusive piece of ly lace, either of gold or silver; some is worn over a simple slip.
All this,
The georgette blouse matched in
demerits of the measure as it was meat, dropped the real piece in the embroidered with pearl.”
and
more
is
true
of
the
blouse
of
to
color
to the skirt is always practical,
ena ted.
But the fact that it is water, where it quickly sank beyond day.
and indispensable to the carefully-
©na ted will enable business and recovery, and so lost both sub-
An ideal fashion has come to pass, selected wardrobe. Our illustrations
industry to adjust themselves and stance and shadow.
that of keeping the skirt and suit coat show' such a one with clever trimming
to find a basis for operations on a, Now R seemg tQ me Mf EditQp> classically simple, reserving wealth of variations in the way of Van Dyke
larg
scale.
! that that fable applies to me and color, of embellishment, of extraordi points outlined with beads. This sort
handicraft for the under blouse. of blouse is invariably worn over a
j the several other hundreds of moth- nary
Thus the woman of fashion goes de plain self-colored camisole.
I 'ere is no virtue more splendid ers in Ashland who are engaged in murely ou her way, conservative in
th a loyalty. Loyalty to country, the business of raising boys and dress to a degree, to all outward ap
loy ity to family; loyalty to friends,1 girls. At present this town can’t be pearance, when en route to matinee,
lo> Ity to good principles these beat for a good, clean, place to raise afternoon tea or club. However, ar
Iov- ’ties are the noblest adornments a family in. That is its substance, rived at her destination, behold a rev-
COrrUGHT IY V U T t t N NIVSPAPU UN I OH
of uraan character.
Remember, I'm not talking about
—— —1•
making money. I’m talking about I raise my boys and girls in one of I know it’s enough of a Job to keep
• the few billions of currency in the moral and physical atmosphere them? Well, hardly, so long as I boys and
girls straight and clean
-cl:« ¡lation in this country, who gets of the place.
retained my reason. For besides
until they are twenty without fight
th
ttle residue that is left after
The Women’s Civic Improvement making money all four of those
th
baseball players and moving club has a motto attached to their towns, to my personal knowledge, ing any outside pernicious influ-
pin re stars are paid off?
salvage tent that reads, “Help make also had this in common. 1. There ences like that. They may go wrong
Ashland the best home town in was a quiet but persistent form of after that, but they are not so apt
*
Southern Oregon.” Well, let me tell gambling going on. 2. There was to if temptation is withheld until
’HE PEO PLE'S FORUM.
♦ ,you, you won’t be doing that by put a quiet but persistent selling of li- they have attained the age of rea-
<S>3> 3» <§> <$> tin g up a big hotel and otherwise
quor going on, 3. There was a son. A bad women can tear down
making it a “tourist center,” and quiet but persistent £lass of im- , in fifteen minutes what has taken
I'll tell you why:
moral women who plied their trade a good woman fifteen years to build
The writer has been In four not quite successfully.
Be it said to up, in spite of all she can do. May
ed American health resorts^ They our shame, but it is a fact that the be I take my job too seriously.
are Hot Springs, Ark., Hot Springs, wealthy-idle, semi-finvalid class of Then how about the boys and girls
Mo., Hot Springs, S. D , and Colo- Americans require amusement, and who don’t take the job seriously en
ado Springs, Colo. All four have you just bet your life it is some ough
History has a curious way
e Mothers of Ashland:
large touirst hotels, all four have other kind of amusement than look of repeating itself, and if those
on’t expect the editor of the had their waters commercialized. ing at old Grizzley or strolling in things are true of other American
T
s to agree with much of what True, in all of them the hotels and the park, at least before 11 o’clock “tourist resorts,” what’s to prevent
I
o to say, but if he believes in the local tradespelope were making p. m.
them becoming true here’ In Ash
□
And-dat was where my frien gotta
sore. He say dat beega bassa drum
hokia too moocha money. Da bassa
people that the proposed new hotel born holda plenta money and da feedle
ant) sanitarium, “with full privil and alia dat rest holda plenta cafth.
But my frien say when eet come
ege of using our unexcelled mineral
waters” are trying to attract here hees turn getta paid dat son-of-a-gun
and they’ve got nerve enuogh to of a peeccalo only holda dolía seexa
bits amalla change. Eef I no gotta
say ALL the people of Ashland more luck as dat I queeta my Job, too.
should “come across” and help the
Wot you tink?
bonus. Well, I guess not. Isn't
(C o p y r ig h t.)
there really ANYTHING left in the
world that’s worth doing, bpt mak
ing a lot of money? I realize that
that's a man game, and from a bus
iness staiwlpoint I don’t blame them.
(To be continued tomorrow)
I©. 1#21, W e ste rn N e w sp a p e r U nion )
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
AH DOD6ED A MAN FUH
DE LODGES* T KELP OUT
DOIN’ SOME WORK fu h
‘HA EN NOW ATTEH AMS’
DONE DID DE WORK HE
Now, mothers of Ashland, you and land.
r
N ever try to b ear m ore th a n one
kind of trouble a t once. Some people
b e a r th re e kinds—all th ey have had,
all th ey have now. a n d all they e x
p ect to h av e,—E d w ard E v e re tt Hale.
TRY THESE.
For a nice little cake to serve at
! tea or with a cup of hot chocolate
or cocoa there is
I I
p e fih la g m o w
isfying than:
D a te
O
-® a .1 tual square deal, he will pub- a fair amount of money—-hut would
money.
Copyngru. 1 9 2 1 Oy McClure N ew spiper Syndic«»*
Pretty Clothes!
W.
Bars.—
Take one cupful
each of nuts and
sugar, two well-
beaten eggs and
o n e c u p fu l of
flour with two level tahlespoonfulg of
the flour removed. Add one-half tea
spoonful of baking powder, the same
of cinnamon and one cupful of dates
which have been washed, dried, stoned
and quartered. Mix all together and
bake in two small dripping ¡tans or
square cake tihs. Dust the tins after
greasing well with flour, spread the
mixture evenly over the tins and bake
in a slow oven twenty-five minutes.
Baked Ham.—Parboil a thick slice
of ham from the center of the ham,
place in a deep dish or in a tireless
cooker dish, cover with one-half cup
ful of brown sugar mixed with one
tenspoonful of mustard and pour
around It milk enough to cover the
sides of the ham. Bake in a moderate
oven for an hour or in the cooker for
four or five hours.
Round Steak Bird».—Cut strips of
round steak, flatten by pounding until
quite thin. Place upon each strip a
slice of bacon, a slice of pickle and a
slice of onion. RolP^p and tie with a
string. Dust with salted and peppered
flour and brown in a little hot fat.
Simmer until tender, never allowing
the meat to boil. Serve with the
gravy poured around the rolls, after
removing the string.
Cream Prune Pie.—Put through a
sieve a cupful of stewed prunes, add a '
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of
cornstarch, a third of a cupful of
sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beat-’’)
en, a pinch of salt, mix well and pour
Into a pastry-lined pie plate. Cover
with a meringue and bake all together
or cook the filling, bake the crust
and cover with a meringue and brown
In the oven.
Graham Bread.—Take two cupfuls
of sour milk, two teaspoonfuls of soda,
three cupfuls of graham flour, two-
thirds of a cupful of brown sugar, a
pinch of salt. Mix all together and
bake in a slow oven one hour.
M.
The stubbornest woman likes
pretty clothes. So Rudolph Valen
tino discovered of Agnes Ayres,
star in George H. Mejford’s Para
mount production of the popular
novel, “The Sheik.” Agnes, didn’t
' like the masterful Sheik at first,
but when he gave her pretty Orien
tal clothes, In addition to using
’ “cave man” methods, she learned
Those are the -very kind of ;
to love him.
Parisian» Pet Carved Cata.
Paris.—Finely carved in some dark
handsome wood and polished till the
brilliant surface draws the hands to
a caress, a sleeping cat is the latest
accessory In a modern Paris salon.
She lies not on a pedestal but on a
rich cushion and has becom« a craze
with smart women.