PAGE TWO
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
spends most of bis time, often under the
distressful conditions f osea-sickness, has bDaily News Letter*
(E sta b lish ed in 1 8 7 0 )
undergone no substantial alternation.
P u b lish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
Almost without announcement, the ship
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
J u ly
i l l . — T he
ping board has wrought a radical change L E IP Z IG ,
Bert R. Greer ............................... Editor in all this by the altered character of its “ K a e ffe -H a u s F e lc h e ” is a lm o st
new “ President” liners, wherein every a g lass h o u se on th e g ro u n d
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Tepephone 39 first-class cabin is of such size that it has floor. T h ro u g h its 'w in d o w s one
sees L e ip sig ’s gay yo u n g bloods
E n te re d a t th e A sh la n d , O reg o n , P o sto ffic e as real beds instead of berths, and a private
a n d g ay y o u n g th in g s sip p in g
S econd C lass M ail M a tte r.
bath as well. Other incidentals, of individ fiv e o ’clock te a c a re le ssly , c h a t
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
ual heaters and ventilators, chiffoniers, j te rin g p e rh a p s of th o se “ in te r
One M o n th ................................. ......................... $ .65
wardrobes, tables and comfortable chairs, e s tin g ” M oscow K a m e rn y T h e a
p la y e rs one saw a t th e
T h re e M onths ..........................................
1.95
instead of stools, complete the transform tre
“
S
c
h
a
u s p ie lh a u s ” th e n ig h t be
Six M onths ...........................................................
3.75
ation of the passengers’ quarters.
fore.
A nyhow , life is possibly
O ne Y e a r ................................................................
7.50
Uncle Sam is once again fulfilling his d u ll, b u t n o t a s tru g g le fo r ex is
B y M ail and R ural R ou tes:
historic role of originator and pioneer.— tence.
O ne M onth ........................................................... $ .65
Marshfield Daily News.
T h e re a re 2 5 ,0 0 0 un em p lo y ed
Three Months ..................>.............................. 1.95
Monday, July 9, 102$
A s h la n d D a ilv T id in g s
Six M o n th s ..............................................................
O ne Y e a r ................................................................
3.50
6.50
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
S in g le in s e rtio n , p e r in ch ......................................30
Y early C ontracts:
O ne In se rtio n a w eek ....................................... $ .27 %
Tw o In s e rtio n s a w eek ...........................................25
D aily in sertion ............................................................... 20
RateN F or L egal
and
M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
F i r s t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ................... $ .10
E a c h s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t l i n e .......... 05
C a rd of T h a n k s .................................................
1.00
O b itu a rie s , p e r lin e ...............................................02 V2
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING
“ A ll f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e is
m ad e o r a co llectio n ta k e n is A d v e rtis in g .
No d isc o u n t w ill be a llo w e d R e lig io u s or
B e n e v o len t o rd e rs .
DONATIONS:
N o d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill be
m a d e in a d v e rtis in g , o r jo b p r in tin g — o u r c o n trib u
tio n s w ill be in cash .
IF FORD RUNS
An Eastern political expert predicts
Henry Ford will run independently, and
concludes this will make a Democratic
victory certain. The result in 1912 when
Roosevelt ran independently is quoted as
a precedent.
Such a conclusion is scarcely .justified.
In our .judgment, if 1 hairy Ford runs in
dependently, and there is not a radical
change in the political situation, either
Ford or Harding will be elected, with the
chance's rather in favor of the latter.
If Ford is a nominee he will not break
ethe conservative support, but the liberal
support. He will capture the discontented
vote practically in its entirety.
So the Democratic candidate will almost
certainly be a poor third in a three corn
ered race, with Ford as an independent
candidate.—Mail Tribune.
JULY 9
TILLAMOOK DAIRYMEN
s tr e n g th a n d song, a n d he is becom e m y salv a-
While reading of big events, big crops
tio n .— E x o d u s 1 5 :2 .
and other unusual happenings in the
world at large let us not overlook the fact
that
Tillamook dairymen will probably
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
exceed all previous yearly records for
In an editorial of June 27, the La Grande cheese production, it is well for the entire
Evening Observer says in part: “ Some of county that such is the case. Dairymen
La Grande’s ladies have produced delight have had no easy time the past three years
ful costumes for this pioneer garb week, and if their load can he lightened this
which we are enjoying. Those of the lad-; year the results will be more land cleared,
ies, who dwelt upon the one great feature! better buildings, more and better cows and
of the old-time dress, modesty, have de-j more wealth scattered in our community.
veloped costumes greatly admire«! by men The product, due to the high grade article
and women alike. But those who sought to manufactured, close inspection and adver
overdo their attire have not fared so well. tising, is bringing a good price and the de
Undoubtedly the soft dresses of the old mand is keeping pace with the increased
days with full skirts and dainty lace neck-J production—Wheeler Reporter.
wear are to be desired even in these jaz
zy times when the silk stocking seems to Governor AI Smith’s signing of the bill
have been made to be seen. Lockers have repealing the Mullan-Gage law, which had
given up their treasured clothing of grand put the police powers of New York state
mother and great-grandmother to add a back of the Volstead Act, is of small mom
touch of piety and sweetness to the visit ent when it comes to enforcing prohibition.
of President and Mrs. Harding. It is a It has long been a notorious fact that the
fine thing. No harm can be done by fast New York police and the prosecuting of
moving people of today turning back the ficials of the State generally have never
been in tlioro sympathy with the law, and
pages of history for one short week.”
The beautiful thought conveyed by the] their lukewarm pretense at enforcing it
above only serves to remind us that, even has been a mere gesture. Thru no other
though many regard them in the light of gateway of the nation does there pour such
old foggies, grandmothers and great a volume of illicit rum, in no other metrop
grandmothers lived in a day of piety, of olis in America does the bootlegger so frag
sweetness, of reserve and of simplicity in rantly flout the Jaw as in New York City,
dress that revealed them in all the glories the home of AI Smith.
and beauties of true womanhood. Indeed,
we aid living in a jazzy age, an age in
One hundred families spending yearly
which discretion is thrown to the wind, one hundred dollars each with the firms
an age in which fashion attempts to por ot other towns means that one hundred
tray womanhood at its worst. The sad thousand dollars of trade is going else
thing of it all is that modern fashion, jaz where during the year. Keep your dollars
zy times, loose moral standards, and the at home.
fast moving pace is having a damaging
effect upon the men and women of this
One Ashland firm reports an increase
country. God bring back the old fashioned of thirty-three per cent in its business for
woman, the old fashioned man, and the June over the samv. month of a year ago
old fashioned home—a home that will be If merchants will advertise, people buy
a shrine, and in which the light of love at home, and everybody boosts it will not
and frienjdship will burn with as much be long until every firm in the city will be
fervor and brilliance as the fire once burn enjoying an increased volume of business.
ed in the now darkened fireplace|. Would
that the pages could be turned back, not
The celebration is over. Get rid of the
tor a day, not for a week nor a year, but posters and decorations. Keeping in your
tor a generation, or until such time as we windows or on your walls announcements
sober from the reeling, jazzing, fast living of events that are a matter of history does
things of today. More simplicity, more not make good reading for the stranger,
modesty, more discretion, a slowing down who is passing through.
will mean better homes and a better na
tion.
The local merchant strives to buy his
merchandise at the lowest possible figure
AT SEA UNDER AN AMERICAN FLAG for no other reason than to pass the lower
FLAG
price on to you. Why not be loyal to him?
STREN G TH
AND
SO N G :— T he
L o rd
is my
There is something new happening on Why not accept the offer of an out-door
the sea. This something is a revolution in chess and checker board for Lithia Park?
the nature of the accommodations provid-i Aside from it originally it would prove a
ed tor travelers. It is analogous to the I source of pleasure to many.
change wrought in the hotels of the big
cities of Europe by the American style of; Another way to economize is to tell the
hotel keeping.
wife how beautiful she looks in that frock
At sea the voyager who at home is ac-i she bought last year.
customed to comfort has habitually crept'
into a shelf bed—upper or lower berth—j Who says Nature is not at her best in
in a narrow cabin, which he could not swing Ashland.’ It waited until after the cele
a cat; and he has been content with a pit bration to rain.
cher and basin for washing facilities. As
for a daily bath, he took his turn, at an
It remained for some of the boys from
assigned hour often inconvenient, in the Ashland and Medford to show them some
common bath-tub, somewhere down the] speed at the Salem auto races.
passageway. Thus it has ever beenjthus,
apparently, it will continue to be. Big Portland is coming out from behind the
ships added spacious social halls and music brush—the barber strike is said to be at
rooms and libraries, and even playrooms an end.
and gymnasiums; but the essential equip-j
ment of the “ stateroom,” as the stuffy Your show wi idows is a salesman. Give
little cabin is called wherein the passenger it a new suit frequently.
in L eipzig. Som e of th em n a tu r
a lly s tr a y a im le ssly a b o u t tow n.
T hey h a lt, fa s c in a te d , in f ro n t of
th is p le a s u re p a la c e a n d w atch
th e d o in g s of th e s e fa iry c re a tu re s
b eh in d a g la ss c u rta in . To leave
a piece of t a r t u n fin is h e d ! M ore
g a th e r. T h e police su g g e st th a t
th e u n in v ite d a u d ie n c e “ m ove
o n .”
T h e a u d ie n c e is re lu c ta n t,
m oves slow ly. T hen in som e in
ta n g ib le fa sh io n th e a u d ie n c e an d
th e police a re lig h tin g . S to n es
a re h u rle d a t th e w indow s of th e
“ K affee-H au s F e lc h e .” S h o ts a re
fire d , blood is sp illed .
L ittle scenes lik e th e se end up
in c a s u a ltie s of five d e a d and
m o re th a n 100 w o u n d e d .
I t is tw o n ig h ts a f te r th e local
“ blood b a th .”
T he police h av e
fo rb id d e n f u r th e r g a th e rin g s e i
th e r of th e C o m m u n ists o r of th e
u n e m p lo y e d .
B u t a p p a re n tly no
a tte n tio n is p aid to th e lite r a r y
e ff o r ts of th e police, fo r if you
w a lk b e h in d th e “ V o lk s-H a u s,”
w hich b elo n g to th e C o m m u n ists,
you becom e one of th e 6,000 lis
te n in g to th e fie ry sp e ec h e s of
im p a ssio n e d o ra to rs .
“ F le is s n e r m u st g p ,” y ells an
ill-sh a v e n ,
sic k ,
w e a k -lo o k in g
y o u n g m an of say 30 y e a rs from
th e p la tfo rm . T h e crow d a g re e s.
W ho is F le is s n e r?
H e is th e “ p o litze i p r e s id e n t.”
B u t m o re, he is a “ S o c ia lis t”
c h ie f of police!
A nd it w as he
w ho o rd e re d th e police to fire in
th e re c e n t blood b a th . I t is he
w ho h a s “ v e rb o te n ” f u r t h e r g a th
e rin g s.
Y et n o n e of h is police
a r e w ith in ¡tw o b lo ck s o f th is
v e ry a p p a re n t g a th e r in g , w hich
is son e n ra g e d b ecau se of th e
re c e n t s h o o tin g t h a t a n y th in g
m ig h t h a p p e n .
A n o th e r “ blood
b a th ” fo r ex am p le.
B ut no, th e m e e tin g u n a n im o u s
ly a d o p ts a re s o lu tio n d e m a n d in g
“ food c o n tro l” in L eip zig a s it
a lre a d y is p ra c tis e d in D re sd en ,
B au zen ,
P la u e n ,
K a m n itz ,
in
s h o rt, in p ra c tic a lly a ll of S ax
ony.
T he re a s o n , a c c o rd in g to
th e C o m m u n ists, w hy “ food co n
t r o l ” is n o t o p e ra tiv e in L eipzig
is d u e to th e o p p o sitio n of th e
“ r i g h t ” S o c ialists.
F le is s n e r is
a “ r i g h t ” S o cialist.
M oreover, th e m e e tin g d e m a n d s
th e
fo rm a tio n
of
C o m m u n ist
" h u n d e r ts c h a f te n ” o r p r o le ta r ia n
w o rk e rs a g a in s t re c u rre n c e s of
blood b a th s .
I t a p p e a rs th a t
such “ h u n d e rs c h a fte n ” h a v e been
o rg a n iz e d a ll o v e r S axony, b u t
n o t in L eipzig b e c au se of th e
“ r i g h t ” S o cialists.
W h y do th e “ r ig h t ” S o c ialists
oppose “ food c o n tr o l” a n d “ h u n -
d e r t s c h a f te u ” in L eip zig ?
B e
c a u se , sa y th e C o m m u n ists, th e y
a re m em b e rs of th e b o u rg eo isie
c o a litio n g o v e rn m e n t.
T h e s p e a k in g o v er, th e m e e tin g
sin g th e “ I n te r n a tio n a le .”
T he
police co u ld h e a r th e no ise five
b locks in a n y d ire c tio n , b u t th ey
k eep o u t of th e w ay. T h is crow d
is in a d a n g e ro u s m ood.
E ven
a policem an becom es w a ry of
C o m m u n ist gun p ra c tic e , e s p e c ia l
ly if he is to be th e ta r g e t.
I t is a c u rio u s cro w d .
T he
y o u n g m en in boys’ s h o rt p a n ts
an d s h ir ts open p ra c tic a lly to th e
w a ist.
T h e y o u n g w om en from
fifte e n to fifty y e a rs q u ite ta s t e
lessly d re sse d in d r a b c o lo rs;
lo n g , fu ll s k ir ts a n d flim sy w h ite
b louses.
T he “ h a u s f r a u e n ,”' u n
a b le ,to w ipe th e ir fac e s c le a r
of th e k itc h e n look a n d th e com
p lac e n c y of m a te r n ity even to
m ak e ro o m fo r th e re v o lu tio n a ry
m ein. T he s h a b b ily d re sse d u n
em ployed m en , w ith o u t shoes,
w hose faces a r e a m ix tu re of
h o p e le ssn e ss a n d b itte r n e s s ; an d
th e s p e a k e rs w ho h a v e flex ib le
faces a n d to n g u e s w h ich m irro r
th e m ood of th is v e ry s to rm y
crow d.
T he e n d is n o t y e t in L eipzig!
NOT TO BE RETIRED
SA LEM , J u ly 7.— N e ith e r D ean
S tra u b ,
L a tin I n s tr u c to r , n o r
F re d e ric k Y oung, p ro fe s s o r of
sociology, a t th e U n iv e rs ity of
O reg o n , w ill be r e tire d even
th o u g h b o th h a v e p assed ag e of
70 y e a rs, th e ag e fixed fo r r e t i r e
m e n t. A c o m m itte e of th e b o a rd
re g e n ts h e re v o ted to su sp en d th e
r u le a s a p p ly in g to b o th m en.
P . W . G use C,f S alem s p e n t
y e s te rd a y a n d to d a y in A sh la n d ,
tra n s a c tin g b u sin e ss. H e w as a c
co m p an ied by G. E . S iem en s, W’ho
is ta k in g h is v a c a tio n .
Strong Evidence Given
By Walia Walla Woman
N E W Y O RK , J u ly 9— T w en ty
“ As a sto m a c h m ed icin e, to n ic b ro u g h t back m y a p p e lite ( p u t
d o lla r a d ay jo b s a re g o in g a-
T he M orning O reg o n ian R ad io a n d s tr e n g th e n e r, I c o u n o t rec-1 ,liy s t o m ach an d n e rv e s in o rd e r
b e g g in g h e re .
s ta tio n a t P o r tla n d , k n o w n as cjm m end T a n la c too h ig h ly .
1 an d j c o u jd gjeep n ke a baby
T h is isu t a n a n n o u n c e m e n t of K G W , h a s a v ery c o m p lete s c h e d - ; took it a b o u t seven y e a rs ago and -phe second b o ttle had m e feel-
a la b o r s h o rta g e , ho w ev er.
I t ’s u le fo r n e x t w eek a c c o rd in g to i it h a s been m y u n fa ilin g frie n d ing fin e in ev e ry
w ay an d
j u s t th e w ail of B ig J e s s W illa rd th e fo llo w in g sc h e d u le :
e v e r s in c e ,” a r e th e w ords of since th a t tim e w hen I began to
a n d L uis F irp o , m a u le r fro m th e P a c ific Tim e.
M rs. M a rg a re t G olden, h ig h ly es- feel r u n .dow n i ju s t p h o n e to
P a m p a s, w ho c a n ’t fin d s p a rrin g
Sunday, Ju ly 15
teem ed re s id e n t of 209 W est S u th e d ru g s to re fo r a b o ttle of
p a rtn e rs .
! 7 to 8 p. m .— G eorge O lsen a n d m ach S t., W a lla W a lla , W ash.
T a n lac a n d it n e v e r fa ils to m ak e
“ B efo re I f ir s t took T a n la c ,” i m e feel a ll r ig h t a g a in . I d o n ’t
As a r e s u lt th e tw o h e a v ie s a re h is o rc h e s tra in d in n e r p ro
d o in g c o n sid e ra b le w o rry in g over g ra m m e of c o n c e rt m usic, by di- said M rs. G olden, “ no k in d of believe T a n lac h a s an e q u a l in
th e ir “ e d g e ” on th e ir m e e tin g re c t w ire fro m P o rtla n d H o tel food a g re e d w ith m e and a t tim es th e w o rld .”
d a te , J u ly 12.
I d in in g room .
th e g as on m y sto m a c h w ould
T a n la c is fo r sa le by a ll good
t a u s e m y h e a r t to p a lp ita te u n -j
W h a t few p ro fe s s io n a l s p a r-
M onday, Ju ly 10
d ru g g is ts. A ccept no s u b s titu te .
r in g p a r tn e r s c a p a b le of g iv in g
3; 30 to 4 p. m .— E d u c a tio a n l til I could h a rd ly get m y b re a th . O ver 3 7 m illion b o ttle s sold.
th e tw o big boys a w o rk o u t h av e p ro g ra m m e by th e P o rtla n d Li- My n ig h ts w ere sle e p less a n d l
fe lt so w eak a n d w o rn -o u t a ll I
show ed up fo r w ork w ere q u ick ly b ra ry A sso ciatio n ,
disp o sed of by th e p a ir of m ille rs,
S to 9 p. 111.— M usical P ro - th e tim e t h a t m y h o u se w o rk w a s '
T an lac V eg etab le P ills a re N a
d ru d g e ry .
w ho, in e a rly tra in in g f o r th e g ram m e.
tu r e 's ow n rem e d y fo r c o n stip a
My f ir s t b o ttle
of T a n lac ! tio n .
s e t-to a t B o y le’s T h irty A cres ov-
9 :3 0 to 10 p. m .— C o m m u n ity
F o r s a le e v e ry w h ere .
i
e r on th e J e rs e y sh o re , h a v e fa il p ro g ra m m e fu rn is h e d by th e S al
w ire fro m th e P o rtla n d H o tel.
I p ay ab le J u ly 25, 1923, to Stock-
ed to le a rn to p u ll th e ir p u n c h e s. em C h a m b e r of C om m erce.
D aily Except Sunday
h o ld e rs of rec o rd a s of J u ly 15,
W illa rd h a s been w o rk in g w ith
11 to 12 p. m .— H oot. Ow ls.
1
1 1 :3 0 a. m .— U n ited S ta te s ! 1923.
J o e W h ite , a n d T in y H e rm a n has
Tuesday, July 178
W eather Reports.
p ro m ised to com e o u t of th e w est
T h is d iv id e n d is fo r th e q u a r te r
3 :3 0 to 4 p| bj— W o m a n 's p ro
7 :3 0 p. m .— U nited S ta te s e n d in g J u ly 15, 1923, a n d a m o u n ts
an d jo in th e cam p. J a c k M cAul- g ra m m e d ev o ted to C hild T ra iu -
W e a th e r R e p o rts
and
P acific to over $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ,
1
iffe w as w o rk in g w ith F irp o , b u t ing.
<
c
o
a
st
b
a
seb
a
ll
scores.
got tire d of th e jo b .
B ill T a te
10 to 11 p. m .— D ance m u sic
D ividends h av e been paid r e g
h a s p ro m ised to go to w o rk in by G eorge O lsen a n d h is o rc h e s
u la rly upon th e P re fe rre d C a p ita l
h is place.
t r a a n d new s b u lle tin s fro m T he CAPITAL STOCK DIVIDEND
Stock since th e d a te of its iss u
PAID BY POW ER COMPANY ance.
B oth W illa rd a n d F irp o need O re g o n ia n by d ire c t te le p h o n e
a t le a s t th re e good p a rtn e rs each. w ire fro m th e P o rtla n d H o tel.
B u t to d a te th e ir n e e d s h av e
A t th e m e e tin g h e ld J u ly 5,
W ednesday, Ju ly 18
b ro u g h t no re sp o n se fro m th e
3 :3 0 to 4 p. m .— C h ild re n 's 1923, th e B oard of D ire c to r of th e
ra n k s of th o se c a p a b le of ta k in g I p ro g ra m m e .
S to rie s by A unt C a lifo rn ia O regon P o w er C om pany
j d e c la re d th e r e g u la r div id en d of
c a re of th em .
N ell.
W illa rd h a s been e x te n d in g h is
$1.75 p e r s h a re on th e P re fe rre d
8 to 9 p. m .— C o n cert.
gym w o rk to m a k e up fo r th e
10 to 11 p. m .— D ance m usic C a p ita l Stock of th e C om pany,
lack of fa s t g o in g w ith h is s p a r by G eorge O lsen a n d h is o rch e s
rin g m a te s. B ugs w ho a re d a ily t r a a n d nesw b u lle tin s fro m T he
v is ito rs to b is q u a r te r s sa y th e O re g o n ia n by d ire c t te le p h o n e
K a n sa n is 50 p e r c e n t b e tte r to w ire fro m th e P o rtla n d H o tel.
Look to your Mowers,
d a y th a n w hen h e m e t F loyd
T h u rs d a y , J u ly 19
Rakes and Binders early,
J o h n s o n a t th e Y a n k e e S ta d iu m
3 :3 0 to 4 p. m .— L e c tu re by
so in ease I should not
in th e M ilk F u n d Show . T he f o r A ndrew ’ M iller, F ie ld S e c re ta ry
have the wont or broken
m e r ch am p io n fo r once a p p e a rs ¡O regon (B a n k e rs
A sso c ia tio n :
parts in stock I will have
to h av e gone in to tr a in in g w ith s u b je c t:
“ T h e A n a ly sis of a (
time to send to Portland
a vim .
S im ple B an k S ta te m e n t.” D ance
for them.
F irp o w ho is w o rk in g o u t a t m u sic by G eorge O lsen a n d his
Garden Hose and Tools of
L o n g B ra n c r, h a s been d o in g stif- o rc h e s t a n d new s b u lle tin s fro m
every description
fe r p re lim in a ry p re p a ra tio n th a n T he O re g o q ia n by d ire c t te le
e v e r b efo re.
p h o n e W’rie from th e P o rtla n d
W h ile n e ith e r m an h a s been H o tel.
a s su re d of a m atc h w ith th e
Friday, Ju ly 29
c h a m p io n . H a rry W ills b e in g co n
3 :3 0 to 4 p. m .— W o m a n ’s P r o
sid e re d th e logical c o n te n d e r in g ram m e.
th e E a s t, b o th h ope, by a show
8 to 8 :4 5 p. m .— G eorge Ol
of fo rm , to crow d th e n e g ro o u t sen a n d h is o rc h e s tra of th e
of th e ru n n in g a f te r J u ly 12.
P o rtla n d H o tel.
Farmers, Attention!
PEIL’S CORNER
Garden Tools
8 :4 5 to 9 p. m .— V ocal solos.
10 to 11 p. m .— D ance m usic
by G eorge O lsen and h is o rc h e s
t r a a n d n ew s b u lle tin s fro m T he
O re g o n ia n by d ire c t te le p h o n e
w ire fro m th e P o rtla n d H o tel.
11 to 12 p. m .— H oot Owls.
Saturday, July 21
3 :3 0 to 4 p. m .— C h ild re n ’s
p ro g ra m m e of s to rie s by A u n t
N ell.
10 to 11 p. m .— D ance m usic
by G eorge O lsen a n d h is o rc h e s
t r a a n d new’s b u lle tin s fro m T he
O re g o n ia n by d ire c t te le p h o n e
R E D D IN G , C alif., J u ly 9.— W .
A. F . N o rris of th e W a rre n C on
s tru c tio n co m p an y a n d C ity M an
a g e r E . A. R olison y e s te rd a y
sig n e d th e c o n tra c t fo r p a v in g
2 5 2 ,000 s q u a r fe e t of s tr e e ts a n d
m a k in g o th e r s tr e e t im p ro v e
m en ts. N o rris e s tim a te s t h a t th e
to ta l cost w ill be $ 1 0 3 ,0 0 0 . I n
clu d ed a re 2 5 2,000 s q u a re fe e t
of p a v in g 65,000 s q u a re fe e t of
sid e w a lk s, 20,000 s q u a re fe e t of
g u tte r s a n d 10,000 lin e a r fe e t of
c u rb s. T he g r e a te s t p a r t of th e
■work lies on th e w e st sid e of th e
ra ilro a d .
C o n stru c tio n w o rk m u s t be be
g u n by J u ly 1 8 th .
Hoes, R akes, S p ad in g F orks, S pades and
Shovels
Garden Hose
R u b b er an d C otton
SIMPSON’S
HARDWARE
87-39 North Main fit.
CfaoD. 908
“ We sell to sell again"
(■ P iss
7
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. STR A U S,
P re s id e n t
A m e ric a n
T h r ift.
•
S ociety
fo r
’T ’ H E R E is a J a p a n e se proverb
* w hich ex p re sse s a deep tru th
in th e follow ing w ords: “ Success
and h ap p in ess
, a re th e b e a u ti
ful flow ers th a t
sp rin g
from
th e
p la in
brow n bulbs oi
th rift and sav
« s s »
ings.”
It is
said th a t these
w ords p rinted
on p o sters, arc
d i 8 p layed in
m any p a rts of
th e Island Em-
pi re.
M any Amer-
S W . STRAUS
leans are apt
to th ink of th rift in term s oi plain
brown bulbs, w ithout tho u g h t of
the b eautiful foliage th a t com es
from them . One sqm etim es h e a rs
the ex p ressio n : “ We live only once,
so why deny ourselves th e good
things th a t life has to offer,” or
“let the fu tu re ta k e care of itself,
it does not pay to worry about
th in g s th a t hiay never h ap p en .”
T hose who give expression to
such th o u g h ts m ost decidedly have
the w rong point of view. They
are not th in k in g of the beautiful
flow ers of success and happiness,
but a re th in k in g only of the plain
brow n bulbs. T he n ecessary con
nection betw een p ractices of th rift
and real success is ju st as definite
as is th e connections betw een the
brow n bulbs and th e beautiful
flow ers of the lily.
To m ain ta in th a t one can go
through life w ith absolute d isre
gard for the fu n d am en tals of rig h t
ful living and p ru d en t hab its, and
still continue to th riv e and m ake
progress is as false doctrine as
would be the suggestion th a t the
flowers could live and grow w ith
out the bulb.
T h ere a re vary mg sta n d a rd s of
thrift? according to th e in dividual’s
circu m stan ces and conditions. But
living beyond one’s m eans, squan
d ering one’s tim e, e n e rg ies and
health , and th in k in g only of the
p re se n t m om ent w ithout plan or
p rep a ra tio n for th e la te r y ears,
a re practices th a t cannot fail to
bring unhappiness in the end.
E will buy not less than 101 Recipes or suggestions for new
W
uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00 for each one accepted.
And in addition—
a»
Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good House
keeping Magazine, will decide an award of $2500.00 for the
best four of the 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes, so purchased:
;
;
j
i
j
j
>
j
j
I
.
$1,000.00
$750.00
$500.00
$250.00
for the
for the
for the
for the
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
selection
selection
selection
selection
The conditions of this remarkable offer are so simple and fair
that every housew ife in the United States has an opportunity to
share in its benefits.
There Is No Other Food Like
Grape-Nuts
Practically everybody knows
Grape-Nuts as a delicious, nourish
ing breakfast food. And while it is
common knowledge that Grape-
Nuts with milk or cream is a com
plete food, many housewives do not
know of the appetizing and eco
nomical dishes that can be prepared
with Grape-Nuts.
Grape-Nuts lends itself, we believe,
to more uses than any other cereal.
Thousands of women are finding
varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their
home cooking; and thousands of
others would be glad to learn that
Grape-Nuts adds distinctive flavor
and nutritive qualities to a great
variety of dishes.
So the thought back of our offer
of over $7500.90 for Grape-Nuts
Recipes is to bring out the new
ways in which this wonderful food
is adding to the health and pleasure
of people everywhere.
Ask your grocer, or write to
Dept. B, Postum Cereal Go., Inc.,
Battle Greek, Mich., for details of
the offer of over $7500.00 for New
Grape-Nuts Recipes, which must
be mailed by August 31, 1923.
Sold by Grocers everywhere!
z