!5?U
PAGE TWO
ASHLAND
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
.Mondi»), November lib löiM
D A IL Y T ID IN G S
( E s ta b lis h e d in 1 8 7 « )
P u b lish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. ‘
alleged equality with man makes very little difference.” We
wonder whether intelligence or instinctive caution is respon-
----------- sible for wdmen’s avoiding ridiculous situations more than
men.—Stockton Record.
B e rt R. G re e r ................................................................................................ ' .............E d ito r
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER*.’................ ........................... ........... T elep h o n e
E n tered a t th e A shland , O regon,
39
P o sto ffic e as Second C lass Mail M atter
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
O ne M onth .................................................................................................................... $ .65
T h re e M o n th s .......................
1.95
Six M o n th s ....................................................................................................................
3.75
O ne Y e a r ....................................................................................................................... 7.50
By Mail and R ural R ou tes:
o n e M onth .................................................................................................................... $ ,65
T h re e M onths ........................................................................................................... 1.95
Six M o n th s .................................................................................................................... 3.50
O ne Y e a r ...................................................................................... ' ....... 6*50
D ISPL A Y A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S :
S in g le in s e rtio n , p e r inch ..............................................................................
.30
Y e a rly C o n tra c ts :
O ne in s e rtio n a w eek ........................................ .................................
27%
Tw o in s e rtio n s a w eek ..............................
«
25
D aily in s e rtio n ...............................................................................
................ 20
«
R ates Lor Legal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
F ir 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 lin e ........................ ..................................... 05
C a rd of T h a n k s .......................................................................... ""
j ’ qq
O b itu rie s, p e r lin e ........................
.0 2 %
W H A T C O N ST IT U T E S A D V E R T ISIN G
“ All f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re an ad m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e o r a collectio n
ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
No d isc o u n t w ill be allo w ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
DONATIONS
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill lie m ad e in a d v e rtis in g
Job p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash.
or
N O V EM B ER 12
CU RSING o r B L E S S IN G ?— C ursed be th e m an th a t tr u s te th in m an,
a n d m a k e th fle sh his a rm , a n d w hose h e a rt d e p a rte th fro m th e L ord.
B lessed is th e m an t h a t t r u s t e t h in th e L ord, a n d w hose hope th e
L ord is.— J e rm ia h 1 7 :5 , 7.
-
Tom i
IMIWUlUlli lll' lit: KIKMIlUMMliUlliaiMIIHtMMIIUHtnUMMtUMtU'NMtWN.M
u i., inti imi . i!ii.a«nantntttUMHHMHuu<icuaiMHiuc4iMMMiintuuuM
People
'• ' I. lUUIUIMMUMUMIMI
TH E FORUM
■ .. ■ 1 -1-1 ■
A rtic le s of tim e ly in te r e s te r
a re w elcom ed u n d e r th is head.
C o m m u n cia tio n s m u st b e a r th e
s ig n a tu re of th e a u th o r.
T E L L S O F D REA M
D ear E d ito r: —
«MHUUtUUMtMMilUUlilUMUIMUOII
For President of General Federation
■ ■OUeWUiMUIUMIMlUUt.llMrtUIUOnUMIMMMUnUMMMIMM
ll.ilUIUHtMMI«inaiNiai*IUIUUH«UlliWUIilHmUlMUtUUUMMM:iN
JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN
m en. T h e a rtic le s d e ta ile d th e a r r e s t
TH REE CH EH ALIS “SH E IK S” of tw o " s h e ik s ” fo r in s u ltin g w om en,
w ith a c o n se q u e n t ja il s e n te n c e of
10 d a y s. T h e m en g av e th e ir n a m e s
C H E H A L IS , W ash., N ov. 12 —
a s L e s te r Cole, J o s e p h W ells a n d
T h re e “ s h e ik s ” w ere lodged in th e
H a ro ld Doe. T hey s ta te d th e y cam e
city ja il y e ste rd a y . D ep u ty M arshal
from S e a ttle an d w ere bound f o r
J o h n W . P a r r a rr e s te d th e trio on
P o rtla n d .
th e ir a tte m p t to sell a d iam o n d rin g .
T hey a re being held fo r in v e s tig a
tio n . A San F ra n c isc o
n e w s p a p e r , Scappoese
is
in s ta llin g
s tr e e t
c lip p in g w as fo u n d on one of th e lig h ts.
■nMU(lUUUM4MUMMM<UiUIUMUtUnNMMMUIIHHIHUaHi:ilHIUUUlllillUi
•*,“ 4“ *“ *4M B k 4 g m K ‘*MiHeiMi4iihu»i.iiu iU itunitM iiiu.iuiiuUNUu
The Colorado F ederation of Wom
en's Clubs has sent out forrnal^an-
nouneenient th a t It will present th e
nam e of Mrs. John D. Sherm an for
president of the G eneral F ederation of
W omen's Clubs at the biennial con
vention In I.os Angeles In Ju n e of
W24, in accordance w ith a motion
passed unanim ously, the m em bers ris
ing In acclam ation, a t Its annual con
vention in Trinidad.
“Colorado,” says th e Colorado Club
W oman, “considers it an honor to pre
sent for the highest office in the gift
of the A m erican women one who Is
known and adm ired in every s ta te
in the U nion.and who has devoted the
best years of h er life to the advance
m ent of women, the strengthening of
the club m ovement and the preserva
tion of th e n a tu ra l beauties and re
sources of the nation.”
Mrs. Sherm an began her club
work in the Chicago W om an’s club, of
which she has been m ade an honorary
m em ber. H er Colorado m em bership is in the E stes P ark W om an’s club. She
w as recording secretary , 1904-8, and second vice president, 1908-10, of the
general federation. H er luter work as chairm an of the com m ittee on conserva
tion of n atu ral resources and as chairm an of the d ep artm en t of applied educa
tion lias m ade her nationally fam ous. She lias also been active as a director
in several nation-w ide organizations. D uring the w ar she served as director
of riie N ational W ar G arden comm ission and as special a ssista n t d irector of
th e United S ta te s School G arden arm y, In charge of wom en’s organizations.
She is the a u th o r o f a popular m anual on p arliam en tary law.
You a sk fo lk s to use th e F o ru m .
* “*
T h ro u g h it m ay I te ll m y d re a m ? < >
A few n ig h ts ago, a f te r a long ses
sion of th e city council la s tin g to
th e “ w ee h o u r ” y e t lea v in g m any
th in g s u n s e ttle d , I c a st m y b u rd e n s
upon th e L ord a n d fell Into a p eace 1 <>
ful sleep. In a d re a m I w alk ed dow n ::
M ain s tr e e t,
and
se ein g such a
c h a n g e in c o n d itio n s rea liz e d I had
w aked from a R ip V an W in k le sleep.
Pool ro o m s xvere on my m in d , and
upon lo o k in g
a ro u n d
could find
none. I sto p p ed a to w n sm a n
and
a sk e d , “ W h e re a re th e pool ro o m s ? ”
“ W h y ," he sa id , “ a f te r th e c h u rc h
people w e n t to g e th e r
w ith a few
pu b lic s p irite d c itiz e n s a n d e s ta b
lished a social c e n te r fo r th e young
people th e pool ro o m s died a n a tu r
al d e a th .” “ W h a t a b o u t Mr. N in in g -
e r ? ” “ W hy h e is one of o u r lea d in g
m e rc h a n ts
and a
p illa r in
th e
c h u rc h .” “ W h a t is th is sm o k e in th e
a ir? I t d o e s n ’t seem lik e A s h la n d .”
“ T h a t com es from th e fa c to rie s th a t
s p rin g up w hen th e s h a le oil s t a r t
ed ru n n in g th ro u g h th e p ip es dow n
to A s h la n d .” “ W l* t is th a t s k y
sc ra p e r o v er t h e r e ? ” “ T h a t’s th e city
xvarehouse. It looked as if w e could
n e v e r g e t it h ig h e n o u g h to s u it
O llie an d E a r l.” “ How did th e y ev er
s e ttle th e w a te r q u e s tio n ? ” “ W e p u t
in b o th . T he H y a tt P r a ir ie
xvater
m ad e a w o n d e rfu lly p ro sp e ro u s co n
d itio n a n d we ju s t h ad to h av e Mr.
P a tte r s o n 's dam to su p p ly d o m es
tic w a te r fo r o u r
fa s t-in c re a s in g
p o p u la tio n .”
“ T ell m e a b o u t th e
C ouncil. W ho are. s e rv in g n o w ,”
“ W hy, th e old co u n c il-m a n ic g o v e r n
m e n t is a th in g of th e p a st. A com
m ission form of g o v e rn m e n t h a s fo r
y e a rs been in o p e ra tio n
a n d Doc
Broxver’s c h a r te r
w o rk s
lik e a
c h a rm .’ J u s t th e n one of m y p a tie n ts
r a n g h e r bell a n d it w as a ll off.
T H E COUNCILW OM AN.
A sh lan d , Nov. 9.
ARMISTICE
f ive years ago yesterday there transpired one of the most
important historical events in the history of the world, the
signing of the Armistice between the many nations that were
thiowing their all into the World W ar-Jt was an event that Count Apponyi Pays America a Visit
silenced the big guns. The machine guns ceased spitting missies
It Is quite the fashion now adays
ot death into the massed ranks ot manhood. Poisoned gasses
fo r European dignitaries to pay Uncle
weie held in cheek, and the smoke ot battle rose heavenward
Sam a visit. Count A lbert Apponyi,
and was waited trom view’ by gentle breezes that whispered
the H ungarian eider statesm an and
form
er prem ier (p o rtra it herew ith),
peace to weary, mud-covered soldiers. The announcement,
is now on a lectu re tour in the United
ot the signing of the document that brought to an end dliat
S ta te s upon invitation of the All-
appalling conflict brought joy to soldier and civilian, and to
A m erican com m ittee of th e In stitu te
of In tern atio n al Education. Prof. Os
a tired and bleeding world.
c a r Jaszi, m inister of national m inori
The men of the Argonne, Meuse, Ypres, Bealleau Wood
ties under th e regim e of M ichael Karo-
and 1* landers field have throw n aside implements of destruc
lyi, which im m ediately preceded the
R ed
d icta to rsh ip
of
K un
Bela,
tion and in their stead are wielding the tools of peace. But,
publicly a sse rts th at Count Apponyi
there are other men, whose brawny hands will never again
Is a rep resen tativ e of th e ancient
The Born Countrym an.
clasp the implements of warfare nor the tools of peace. They
feudal system in H ungary and is
It is difficult, likely impossible, to
w
orking
fo
r
an
intern
atio
n
al
loan
tc
are in a last long sleep in blander Field; some repose in the
be used for th e resto ratio n of the de determ ine how fu r the horn country
cemeteries ot Islay. Others have been returned and tenderly
m an is susceptible to the beauty of
fu n ct H apsburg m onarchy.
Count Apponyi is seventy-seven his surroundings— to th e cloud-shad-
lowered to graves in their old home cemeteries. Still others
and six feet th re e inches tall. He oxvs on the hills, th e ripple in the red
are here and there. The flesh of all has turned to the dust from
speaks English perfectly and can even w heat, tlie sun-gleam on coppice and
which it came. Their hones are crumbling and will soon be!
use A m erican sla n g ; a t th e peace c-on- hedgerow, to th e au tu m n ’s fieeting
ference lie spoke for H ungary in fo u r g o ld ; yet I know th a t lie does note
as the earth. They gave their all and made the supreme sacri
languages, ri^ere is nothing of the old m an about him, except the fact th a t them , have seen his eye gleam as lie
fice in bringing to its senses a maddened and crazed world-
he w as born in 1846. H e says the g re a t danger th u t he fe a rs is th a t all E urope noted th em ; and I know, too, th a t it
It was said of the fallen millions that they had not died will go Bolshevist. H e also says th at th e rearran g em en t of E urope by the is not possible for one so weatherxvlse
in vain, hut through their lives liberty would he carried to the V ersailles tre a ty is in conflict w ith all n a tu ra l law. and the new m ap will • and w eather-w ary not to value th a t
to be com pletely revised before th e continent can become stulde and which lie read s so profoundly and
people ot all nations ot the earth. But, the fear permeates many have
prosperous.
studies day by day w ith ever fresli ap
plication. Tow nspeople a re too ap t to
a heart that our boys did die in vain, and that their slaughter
arg
e x p re ssio n ; but expression
Pink
Church
and
on the fields of Europe was for naught. Five times have the
Its “Soul Clinic” is ju u e s t from
w hat th e countrym an lacks. A
poppies reddened on Flanders Field, and hearts that w’erel
EW YORK.— If old P e te r faded, stu rd y little church built about ' thing is felt, pondered, stored u p ; the
S tuyvesant could m ake his th e year 1795.
thought lie,« too deep fo r tears, or
broken five years ago have partly healed, but the old world is!
I
peg-legged way today past
lau
g h ter e ith e r; and certainly is not
H ere G overnor S tuyvesant built his
still in turmoil. There are rumors of war. .Jealousy, selfishiness,1
Second avenue and T enth
stuff
for m inor p o e try . “You enjoy
militarism and hate still abound. “ Peace on earth” seems an) s^reet> tbe sae his ancient country chapel. H ere until his death, in 1682, talking about i t ; I enjoy letting it soak
or “bouw erle,” he would see lie a tte n d ed w orship every Sunday. in” ; as the gypsy wom an said to the
impossibility. Only a lighted match is required to again throw seat
And here he w as buried in th e fam ily !
perched on th a t site a building of
to u rist about tlie su n set.—M aurice
humanity into another struggle and into the mills of death.
cliurchly proportions in a coating of vault, still sought out by the curious, H ew lett.
It is all but evident that the world profited nothing from vivid pink p laster, x. T h at he would in th e churchyard of present t St
A frican T erm ites.
the recent conflict, into which was thrown more of our man beat a ta tto o of rage w ith his historic M ark’s-in-the-Bouwerie. A fter the old ’
wooden leg upon th e m odern pave governor’s death th e little chapel fell
B
efore
society, in
hood, more of our wealth, more heart aches, more sorrow than all m ent is not unlikely, for P e te r xvas a into disuse, aud not until 1795, when London, a tlie n a tu Biological
ra list described his
ot the wars of the past centuries. Yet, it seems it was for mun of con8lderab,e tem per, albeit a a descendant of th e first P e te r gave stu d ies of tlie A frican term ites, or
the property to the vestry of T rinity w hite ants.
C ertain Individuals in
naught. Plans for pennanent peace are no nearer comnlpfion lnun God’ H1Kl pink churches were church,
w as an o th er church (th e p res every nest have no o th er ap p a re n t
than thev xroro fix-.
ex
\
J
, Completion, „ot the fashion in th e days w hen this
t ia n they w eie liv e years ago. Our nation refused to join with, «w D utch governor led his dun-coi- ent one) built on the site.*
function except th a t of fighters or sol
others 111 a proposed plan to bring everlasting peace- Still other ored llock to w orship in his farm Aud quite as sta rtlin g as its pink diers. Some have a long beak, from
•
p laste r is St. M ark's new and success which they eje c t an acrid corrosive
plans have been suggested, only to bring a storm of protest chapel.
Slantxvlse on its tria n g u la r plot of ful experim ent. It xvas early la s t sum flu id ; o thers inspire te rro r by m aking
trom the clique that has opposed every plan proposed to pre ground (th e oldest consecrated ground m er th a t th e “soul clinic” received con a loud clicking noise w ith th eir
vent another slaughter of millions of the finest voting men of in New York City) now sta n d s St. siderable a tte n tio n from belligerent m andibles; hut they n eith er shoot nor
M ark’s-in-the-Bouwerie in brand new- clergym en and from doctors whose bite. One singular observation of the
the world.
dress.
G listening and clean it is
Is of the body ra th e r than the n a tu ra list w as th a t th e soldier ants,
^et we thank God for the Armistice d#y of 1918 It at am ong its duigy neighbors. Pink plas science
soul. T his clinic, held under the aus which rush out to defend an attack ed
least brought temporary relief to stricken nations, and before te r covers its xventher-beaten gray sides pices of th e N ational A ssociation for nest, do not re tu rn to the nest, but
another
anniversarv
of the event
is
observed
nnv tho find nf
,ront’I au»‘ under
cornice th e A dvancem ent of Scientific H eal w ander about, and soon perish from
n il u n f i f
fl.z, 1 ’
,
,
,
1 U iay t i l l (rOU Ot a blue and gold m ural has been palnt- ing, w hich fo ste rs large and im portant exposure to th e outside air.
1 t it into th^ hearts ot men to shape the destenies of nations ^d— a m ural which lias am azed the clinics in big cities throughout the |
toward peace, instead of into the depths of war
i gowd folk round tlie old S tuyvesant country, opened in one of th e church
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* * **"* ♦
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♦ ♦ ♦ -» -4 . ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
« » » ♦ » ♦ ♦ » » ♦ » «
This Is National
Children’s Book Week
Nov. 12-17
All of O ur Childrens
BOOKS Picture—Drawing* and story,
be left out where they will be easy to look
over AND HANDLE.
Select Now While Our
Stock Is Complete
Books are the children’; best companions, see that
they do not lack in these.
G et r{ hem At
B ooks and
Stationery
Toilet A rticles
Drugi Sundries
ELUAUT’S
■
♦ ♦-<
REPUTATION
A X important part of every man’s
business is his reputation. A
connection with this hank, anti to he
favorably known here will he of
assistance to von in manv wavs.
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
N
4
i-
______________
*
NOTHING NEW
“ The delightful old gentleman who sang the song could
not help talking ot the temperance movement with a sort of
regret and said that all the fun had gone out of life since tliev
had banished whiskey from it.”
You’re all wrong it is not a bit of street comer gossip
Picked up to-day. nor is it a paragraph from this week’s best
seller. M hat then? Those words, which sound familiar to pro-
in nt ion America, are none other than ail excerpt from a book
of travels in Ireland written before the American Civil war.
Solomon said; “ There is nothing new under the sun.”
I lato maintained that: All knowledge is but rememberanee,”
and the American people are more convinced than ever that
‘History repeats, itself ”
In this same hook of Irish travels the author reports half
the population displaying temperance pledge cards or badges
a real pussyfoot Johnson under the name of Theobald Mathew
and a drinking public denying themselves their claret or whis
key out of deference to the new tee-totalers.
What a different impression the American public now'
holds ot temperance in Ireland. The average citizen of tlie
United States has been led to believe that his country is the
first and only “ dry“ spot created on the inhabited globe
hut disillusioned in this he can still boast of being a citizen of
the first country with prohibition written into its constitution.
Prohibition is not a mAv institution, hut it remains for
the I mted States to show the world if it is still in the experi
mental stage.
stre e t corner, long accustom ed to the
rooms.
Appearing at Ashland Armory
Wednesday, November 14
8:15 p. m.
The first 1111m her of the 1923-24 Ellison-
W hite Lyceum under-the auspices of the
American Legion.—Buy Season Ticket
OVERLAND j
Italians Honor Their Dead Sons
Coaster Wagons
8
O
|
With disc rubber tired |
wheels, and a fine finished ?
body, sturdily made.
g
P E IL ’S CORNER 1
Fine Line Of
NEW HEATERS
We take used heaters in -
exchange for new ones.
PROVOST BROS
Refrigerators
T
HERE’S just the right proportion of “roughage”
in Post’s Bran Flakes io promote healthful
regularity.
But that isn’t all.
From the instant you taste the appetizing flavor
of tins crisp, delicious laxative food, the digestive
system goes right to w ork for your improved health
and energy.
The principal content ci P ost’s Bran Flakes is
wheat bran—made non-irritating by special process
ing. NYith the bran are retained other valuable por
tions of the w heat, rich in nutrim ent, including mineral
elements and vital* tih-B.
Give health and appetite this daily treat. Order
TODAY, from your grocer, and— be sure i t ’s POST'S.
you’ll like Bran!^
F o r a sm o o d i sh a v e, a n d
q u ick serv ice, go to th e
S hell B a rb e r Shop, ac ro ss
WHICH?
Min aie women so seldom “ the goat” in funny pictures
ami eaitoons. Captain Bruce Baimsfather comic artist, com
ments: You can t get a woman into as manv farcical situa
tions; you can’t get a woman to do the many things you can
get a man to do, and the reçent emergence of her sex on an
Leake Orchestral Entertainers
! fro m D epot. G rin d in g of
a ll k in d s. C h ild re n ’s w o rk
a sp e cia lty .
W . A. S H E L L , P ro p .
Scene af tke !°!ub w here Me th e bodies of the “ Sons of the A bruzzl.” gpns
of Italy who died fo r th e honor of th e ir country. T he D uke de Aosta is a t
the e n tra n ce to th e tom b rendering a trib u te a t th e an nual m em orial service.
532 A. St. A sh la n d , O re.
I
p0ftt
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