Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, July 05, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    nut* ittìsos
Page Two
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S ' ly with our stomachs ou,—The Nation’s Business.
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
We pledge allegiance to Velda, queen of the Lithian
realm.
P u b lish ed E very E ven in g Except Snnday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Saturday, July
• bettl« with a needle for scienti­
fic r e s e a rc h ,’ God did n o t occu r
i to th em . H e Is b e g in n in g to be
re a l in th e m n o w .”
FOUR CONVICTS ALARE
B R E A K ; ONE CAPTURED
Charter No. 5747
1.05 (
3.75
7.5«
Thrae M onths
Six M o n t h s .......
One Year ..........
J u n e S3(»a n i9 2 4
m en em ployed in th e b rick y a rd ed by th e N a tio n a l A sso ciatio n of
w
With the celebration a matter of history our thoughts e re being ta k e n to th e m ain Ice I n d u s trie s show s th a t con-
B y Mail and R ural R outes:
p riso n , a s h o rt d ista n c e aw ay, an d j su m p tio n of flu id m ilk a n d cream
One Month
$ .65 will naturallv turn to the annual vacation.
‘ th r e e of th e m en , p u rsu e d by a h a s h ad a p h e n o m e n a l rise.
Three Months ..............................
1.95
1 possee of 12 p riso n g u a rd s w e re
“ T his is disclosed in re p o rts
Six M o n th s ........................................................................................................
3.50
Bryan
always
appears
in
a
double
role
in
the
demo­
b
eliev
ed
tra
v
e
lin
g
n
o
rth
w
a
rd
in
of
b o a rd s of H e a lth in all cities
©no Y e a r ...................................................................................................
6.50
cratic convention. One minute he is a pacifier and the a n a u to m o b ile s to le n fro m F o rd and to w n s,’ th e a sso c ia tio n de-
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
next he is tramping on someone’s toes, and usually it B oyd, a re s id e n t of th is city . T he I d a r e s . ‘‘It is also co n firm e d by
S ingle in s e rtio n , p e r in ch .................................................................
$ .30
fo u rth co n v ict, P h ilip F o r e s t e r .! la te s t s ta tis tic s of th e F e d e ra l
Y early Contracts:
makes no difference to the great Commoner.
©ne In se rtio n a w eek .............................................
w as c a p tu re d w ith in six blocks D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re , w hich
Two In se rtio n s a w eek ..........................................................................
of th e p riso n .
sho.w th a t th e a v e ra g e consum p-
D ally In se rtio n .............................. ;.........................................................
A question in which all are interested: “ Will those
T h e m en y e t a t lib e rty a re B a l e , tio n in farm an d city h om es last
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
firms dealing in commodities affected by the recent tax A r th u r, 25, receiv ed S e p tem b e r y e a r w as fifty -th re e _ g allo n s, com -
F ir s t in se rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ...................................................... $
E ach su b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e .........................................
¡reduction take due notice and give the public the bene­ 30, 1923, fro m C la tso p c o u n ty , p a re d w ith fifty g a llo n s th e y e a r
Card of T h a n k s ___ __________ _ __________
_ .................
]
fo r five y e a rs on a b u rg la ry b e fo re a n d fo rty -n in e g a llo n s in
fit? ”
©Jbttuarfes, p e r lin e .................................................................................
c h a rg , W . A. A n d e rso n , 27, r e - ' 1921. L a s t y e a r th e a v e ra g e
ceived M ay 28, 1923, fro m M ult- d a ily c o n su m p tio n fo r each per-
W HAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
If
Nature
does
not
intervene
soon
in
our
behalf
we
noniali
c o o u n ty , b u rg la ry , tw o son w as 1>16 p ;ntg
‘‘A ll f u tp r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n ad m issio n c h a tg e is m ad e o r a
co llectio n ta k e n in A d v e rtisin g .
may he compelled to import a few California rainmakers. y e a rs ; B obbie B u rn s, 40, receiv-
‘S u rv ey s h av e show n careless-
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 ers.
ed M arch 24, 1 9 23, fro m M arion ness in h a n d lin g m ilk in m any
.co u n ty , a s s u lt a n d ro b b e ry , b e ­ h o u se h o ld s.
M ilk is fre q u e n tly
D O NA TIONS
i
ru
in
e
d
by
d
ista
n
c
e
fro
m
releg
io
ll.
in g a rm e d w ith a d a n g e ro u s le ft s ta n d in g in a w arm room or
No d o n a to n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw ise will be m ad e in a d v e rtis ­
t T h ese y o u n g m en w e re w ell e d u - w eapon.
ing o r ..ob p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash .
p laced in a w indow box. H ence
! c a te d , ric h , w id ely re a d , b rillia n t
b a c te ria q u ick ly m u ltip ly a th o u s ­
JULY 3
j s tu d e n ts . B u t, w-ith a g e s tu re of OHIO UNIVERSITY
W H E N THOU PA SSE ST th ro u g h th e w a te rs , I w ill be w ith
a n d fold.
M ilk sh o u ld be kept
' s e lf-c o n fid e n t d isd a in , th e y had
th e e ; an d th ro u g h th e riv e rs, th e y s h a ll n o t o v erflow th e e ; w hen
IS IN 51ST YEAR c lean and cool.
Old m ilk and
th o u w a lk e st th ro u g h th e fire th o u s h a lt n o t be b u rn e d ; n e ith e r
succeeded in re m o v in g God from
COLUMBUS, O., J u ly 5.— Ohio new sh o u ld be
kept
se p a ra te .
sh a ll th e fla m e k in d le upon th e e .— Isa ia h 4 3 :2 .
, th e b o u n d a rie s of th e ir m e n ta l S ta te U n iv e rsity beg an its fifty - j S poiled, u n clean m ilk m ea n s sick
u n iv e rse .
f ir s t y e a r a s a m a jo r e d u c a tio n a l j b ab ies a n d c h ild re n ,
i
“ A cts sim p ly lo st th e ir m o ra l in s titu tio n in J u n e . D u rin g th e ,
“ In c re a se d
c o n su m p tio n
of
SY RA CU SE, N. Y „ J u ly 3. — sig n ific a n ce .
T
hey
r
e
ta
in
e
d
no
f irs t h a lf c e n tu ry th e u n i v e r s it y , m ilk n o t only m ean s p ro sp e rity
DAWES ON DOGMATISM
P ie tro
A rtin o
(S c o u ra g e
of re a liz a tio n o f th e im p lic a tio n of g r a d u a te d a p p ro x im a te ly 15,500 f Or th e d a iry fa rm e r, b u t proves
Inasmuch as there has been more or less discussion P rin c e s ) a n d an u n d ev elo p ed o r th e ir d eed s. T h ey b o a ste d th e m ­ s tu d e n ts . A t le a s t 20,000 m ore,
n
g e n e ra lly is
relative to the address of Chas.. G. Dawes, republican evl1 s p ir it d ire c te d th e m in d a n d selv es a th e is ts a n d sa id , ‘A nybody a c c o rd in g to th e school rec o rd s, a th w a a t k e n th in e g to n a tio
th e v a lu e of m ilk
candidate for vice-president, on dogmatism, his views on body of Natban Leopold, J r ., body h a s th e r ig h t to p ierc e a h a v e a tte n d e d O hio S ta te .
in th e e v e ry -d a y d ie t.”
the subject are presented herewith-
w hen he p lan n e d th e d iab o lical
LEOPOLD’S ACT
TO EVIL SPIRIT
on such an occasion as this it would be unseemly in me j to r of th e L one s t a r S p in tu a iis -
to speak in a partisan manner. But it occurs to me that j tic C h u rch , so d e c la re d to day.
“ Som e
u n d ev elo p ed
s p irit
there is one subject which may be called political, yet
in
flu
e
n
ce
d
th
is
boy,
an
d
th e
is not partisan—a subject upon which all good citizens,
m a rk e d s im ila rity b etw een L eo­
whatever may be their party, must agree—and that is
p o ld ’s fe a tu re s a n d th o se of A re-
the curse of demagoguery in political discussions in this tin o in d ic a te s q u ite s tro n g ly th a t
country.
th e I ta lia n ’s s p iiit is th e one?
“ To such an extent has grown this evil among the P re -n a ta l in flu e n c e m ig h t have
politicians of both parties that the real facts and the eco­ so m e th in g to do w ith th e p h y ­
nomic principles involved in questions of national policy sical c h a ra c te ris tic s , how ever, an d
be in te r e s tin g to know
continually are obscured by a dense and putrid fog bank it if L w eo ould
p o ld 's m o th e r e v e r re a d any
of demagogic argument, designed simply to forward sel- i of A re tin o ’s w o rk s.
fish personal, political and group interests.
“ In n o c e n t o f C rim e ”
“ 1 recently have returned from Europe where I have '
is a ls o a b s o lu te ly tr u e th a t
seen in prostrated industry and human suffering the e f-jthe peraon under an evI1 c o n tro l
fects of five years of political prejudices of the various ' is innocent of crimes committed
peoples as distinguished from appeals to their reason I wlon, of hi, act. Sucb a condl.
and common sense,
| ,lon „ cal,ed a„ .obsesslon. and
“ To the very brink ol the abyss lias Europe been ! e x p la in s th e th ir s t fo r liq u o r and
brought by this method of treating serious questions in­ th e lu s t fo r m u rd e r
volving great elemental and economic principles. To “ Y oung Leob w as th e s u b je c t
e n ce
save herself she has abandoned the demagogue and re­ a of n d , L e of o p o c ld o u ’s rse h , y p w n as o tic d ire in c flu
te d in'
turned to common sense.
th a t w ay by th e I ta lia n , w hose
“ An orgy of demagogisin has been running rife in w ritin g s seem to h av e been L eo­
the world and we in the I nited States are feeling its dev­ p o ld 's g u id eb o o k .
astating effects. All good Republicans and all good Dem­ “ To m y m in d a s till g r e a te r
ocrats who put their country above their party demand, crim . e w ill
, , be . co m m itted a if ,, th e .
d m R a m » » :» » . «
e
S ta te p u ts to d e a th by legalized
the beginning of an era ot common sense in public discus- murder these tw o boys, w hose
8 1 ons-
.
' g r e a te s t m is ta k e w as t h a t th e y
As human beings, whatever .may be our party, we | were u n a b le to s h a k e off th e evil
are bound to differ on many subjects, but as good citizens contro1 a n d h a d no k n o w led g e of
we can unite to demand from those who represent us in sPirltuallsm, w h e re b y th e y m ig h t
political debate that they present our differences honestly e haTe
<'oml,a,ed *he iorcea
v il”
and from the standpoint of truth—not from the stand-
P a sto r D isag rees
point of passion and prejudice.
On th e o th e r h a n d , D r. B e rn ­
“ The man who distorts facts—the man who preaches a rd C. C lau sen , p a s to r of th e
pleasant doctrines to one portion of our people and an­ F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h a n d a s tu ­
other pleasant but absolutely inconsistent doctrine to an­ d e n t of psychology, d e c la re s th e
fro m th e u n iv erse
other portion, is a menace to the safety of our fundament­ o w u as s tin re g sp of o n God
sib le fo r th e crim es
al institutions. As good citizens, we must demand from c o m m itte d by L eob a n d L eopold.
our political leaders a strict adherence to the truth, in­ T his, an d n o t in sa n ity , lo st to th e
cluding disagreeable truth.
tw o y o u n g C hicago s u p e r-in te l­
le
“ In the campaign which is before me, and as a duty c tu a ls a ll sen se of m o ra l o b li­
n.
which I owe, not simply to a party but to the citizens of g atio
D r. C lau sen say s:
the United States, 1 pledge myself to adhere to the truth
“ T h e F r a n k s m u rd e re rs
h ad
and to the common sense conclusions to be drawn there­ e v e ry th in g to ju s tify hopes fo r
from.
“ As to the demagogue, what ever may be his party,
I want it distinctly understood that in the coming cam­
paign I ask no quarter and will give none. In this, at
least, I know I will have the sympathy of all good citizens,
irrespective of party, and I hope our political opponents
will follow the same course. Let common-sense reign.
“ When this campaign is over, whatever may be the
result I want to come back to my home town still hold­
ing the respect of my neighbors.”
A NATION OF EPICURES
u se fu l
liv es — y o u th ,
h e a lth ,
w e a lth , c u ltu re , e d u c a tio n — b u t
th e y lack ed a se n se of th e p re s ­
ence of God.
T hey h a d ru le d
God o u t of th e ir u n iv e rse , a n d th e
r e s u lt is a f rig h tf u l, fa n ta s tic ,
g ru eso m e crim e, n o t only a g a in s t
God, b u t a g a in s t society. If th is
be in sa n ity th e re a re a n u m b e r
of m en in S y ra cu se w ho a re on
th e v e rg e of it.
God Sees All
’ T h e re is a n old n e g ro p la n ta ­
tio n so n g w hich h a s fo r its w ords,
‘F o r H e sees w h a t you do, an d
H e h e a rs w h a t you say; m y L ord
am w ritin g a ll th e tim e ! ’ H ere
is th e p ic tu re of a God w ith eyes
m y ste rio u sly
w a tc h in g
every*
w h e re a n d e a rs m y ste rio u sly lis­
te n in g fo r e v e ry th in g — a God w ho
o b serv es th e s lig h te s t g e s tu re and
c a tc h e s th e sm a lle st sy lla b le — a
God w ho h a s n e a r him a g re a t
rec o rd book like
a
p la n ta tio n
led g e r, in w hich H e w rite s w ith
H is ow n h a d th e s to ry of th e fa il­
u re s a n d su ccesses of his v a g ra n t
c re a tu re s .
“ Y ou m ay te ll m e t h a t we have
p a sse d beyond su ch c ru d itie s of
co n cep tio n .
The
inco n ceiv ab le
s ta r-s p a c e s a n d th e in fin ite sim a l
re v e la tio n s o f th e m icroscope
Notice to Water Users
As there is a shortage of water in Ashland Creek at
time you are hereby notified that on and after July
2nd, 1924, the City of Ashland will be divided into four
districts for sprinkling.
this
South West Section
That portion lying South of North Main street and
West of Ashland Creek.
Elat rate users will be allowed to use water on MON­
DAY S lor sprinkling either gardens, lawns, flowers pr
shrubbery. Time 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
Meter users will be allowed to use water on TUES­
DAY S, for sprinkling either gardens, lawns, flowers, or
shrubbery. Time 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
O F OREGO N, a t th e close of b u sin ess on
RE SO U R C E S
( a ) L o an s a n d d i s c o u n t s ............................... $596,549 48
T o ta l lo an s .......................................... .
$596,549.48
p v e r d r a f ts u n se cu re d $186.22
186.22
I . S. G overnm ent secu rities ow ned:
( a ) D eposited to se c u re c irc u la tio n (U.
S. bonds p a r v a lu e ) .................................. 100,000.00
(b ) A ll o th e r U nited S ta te s G o v ern m en t
s e c u ritie s (in c lu d in g p rem iu m s, if
a n y ) ................ ............................................ 108.805.61
T o ta l .................' .............................
_______________________
“ I know you want me to say something, and yet np- j
Reserve District No'. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
POPULAR AS AN
The success of the splendid patriots and industrial
official CIW PAPER.....................................................Telephone 39 Parade yesterday was due to the progressive individuals, '
SA LEM , O r., J u ly 3. — F o u r
E ntered at th e A shland, Oregon P ostoffice as Second Class Mail M atter f i r m s and organizations who Sacrificed time And money f
.
4-
ai
x
j
rn -j-
.
j
co n v icts of th e O regon s ta te p e n i- ! CHICAGO, J u ly 3. — A m erica
on their respective floats and the Tidings extends congrat- te n tia r y m ad e a b re a k fo r lib e rty is becom ing a n a tio n of m alk
Subscription Price, D elivered in City
On« Month.....
$ .*5 ulations to each and all.
a t 6 o 'clo ck to n ig h t as th e 30 d rin k e rs . A su rv e y ju s t com plet-
B e rt r . G r e e r .................................................................................................. E d ito r
8, io d i
208,805.61
O ther bonds, stocks, secu rities, etc.:
312,157.34
B a n k in g H ouse, $ 1 3 ,2 9 9 ;
F u r­
n itu r e an d fix tu re s, $5,111.55
18,411.12
R eal e s ta te ow ned o th e r th a n b a n k ­
ing h o u se ..........................
1.00
L aw fu l re se rv e w ith F e d e ra l R e­
se rv e B ank ...............................
55,017.84
10
C ash in v a u lt a n d a m o u n t d u e from
n a tio n a l b a n k s ...............................
121,490.54
11
A m o u n t d u e fro n t S ta te b an k s,
b a n k e rs , a n d tr u s t co m p an ies in
th e U nited S ta te s ( o th e r th a n in ­
clu d ed in Ite m s 8, 9, a n d 1 0 ) .........
6,361.15
13
C hecks on o th e r b a n k s in th e sam e
c ity o r tow n as re p o rtin g bank
( o th e r th a n Ite m 1 2 ) ........................
4,382.70
T o tal of Ite m s 9, 10. 11, 12 a n d 13 132,23.4.39
14. (b ) M iscellaneous cash ite m s ...................
538.79
538.79
15
R e d e m p tio n fu n d w ith U. S. T re a s ­
u r e r a n d d u e from U. S. T re a s u re r
5,000.00
16.
O th e r a sse ts, of any
337.74
T otal ...........
1,329.239.53
L IA B IL IT IE S
C a p ita l stock paid in .............................
S u rp lu s fu n d .......
U ndivided p ro fits
c. L ess c u rr e n t expenses, in te re s t.
an d ta x e s paid ..... ............................
C irc u la tin g n o tes o u ts ta n d in g
C e rtifie d c h eck s o u tsta n d in g
C a s h ie r’s ch eck s o u ts ta n d in g
T o ta l of Ite m s 21, 22, 23, 24 and
25 ..........................................................
Dem and d ep osits (oth er than
bank d ep osits subject to R eserve
(d e p o s its p ay ab le in 30 d a y s ,:....
In d iv id u a l d e p o sits su b je c t to check
C e rtific a te s of d e p o sit d u e in less
30 d ay s ...........................................
S ta te , co u n ty , o r o th e r m u n icip al de­
p o sits s e c u rtd by pledge of a s ­
se ts of th is bank o r s u re ty bond ...
D iv id en d s u n p aid .................................
T o ta l of d em an d d e p o sits ( o th e r
th a n b a n k d e p o sits) s u b je c t to
R eserv e, Ite m s 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
a n d 31 ..............................................’
17.
18.
19.
20.
24.
25.
I ENGLAND GAINS LITTLE
FROM GERMAN TOURISTS
LONDON, J u ly 3. — H ow ever
la rg e m ay be th e n u m b e rs of G er­
m an s L o c k in g to Ita lk . S w itzer
land, F ra n c e a n d o th e r c o u n trie s
of c o n tin e n ta l E u ro p e , a n d liow- 23.
e v e ry la v ish ly th e y m ay be s p e n d - '
in g m oney in th e se p laces, E ng- j
30.
lan d as yet is not rec e iv in g any
g r e a t in flu x of G erm an to u ris ts
n o r p ro fite e rin g to an y n o tic e ­
a b le e x te n t fio m th e ir sp e n d in g
p ro cliv itie s.
T he re a so n is. tw o fo ld .
F irs t,
E n g la n d w ill n o t le t th em in a n d ,
seco n d ly , th e G e rm a n s do not
th in k E n g la n d is m uch of a to u r ­ 32.
is t r e s o r t an d
do n o t c a re to 34.
com e. So f a r as a n y com m ercial 35.
100.000.00
30.U00.UO
15,949.84
99.995.U0
249.00
8.440.74
8.689.74
351,052.98
35,583.70
164,229.24
5.000.00
555,865.92
Tim e d ep osits s u b je c t to R eserve
(p a y a b le a fte r 30 days, o r s u b ­
je c t to 30 d ays or m o re notice
a n d p o sta l s a v in g s ): .................
C e rtific a te s of d e p o sits
70.602.92
O th e r tim e d ep o sits
445.401.15
P o sta l sav in g s d e p o sits
2,698.19
T o ta l of tim e d ep o sits s u b je c t to
R eserv e, Ite m s 32, 33, 34 an d 3 5 518,702.26
L ia b ilitie s o th e r th a n th o se above
s ta te d . ..
36.77
in v asio n of E n g la n d is co n cern ed ,
t h a t is re g a rd e d as im possible,
a n d th e G e rm a n s h a v e not even 44.
a tte m p te d it.
R e p o rts from
Ttaly a re th a t
Use of water on Orchards, 'Hayland, will be discon
T otal
1,329,239.53
m o re
th a n
150,000
G erm an
tinued for ballance of season in all four sections.
The city will not collect for such irrigtaion after!tourists have t,ock®d , in to th a t STA TE O F O REGO N, C o u n ty of J a c k so n , as.:
M\ Coy c ash iP r of th e ab ove-nam ed b ank, do solem nly
J u ly 1 1924
c o u n try th is y e a r, b u y in g exten-
In d b e ltf
a**™ S U te m e n t is tr u e to th e be8t of my k n o w le d g i
i siv ely a n d sp e n d in g lav ish ly .
Irrigation of Public Parks,
A. M. to 12 P. M.
SATURDAYS.
Time
South East Section
That portion lying South of the Boulevard and Main
Sts. and East of Ashland Creek.
Flat rate users will be allowed to use water on WED­
NESDAYS for sprinkling either gardens, lawns, flowers,
shrubbery. Time 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
Meter users will be allowed to use water on TUES­
DAYS, for sprinkling either gardens, lawns, flowers, or
shrubbery. Time 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
North West Section
L e tte rh e a d s ,
s ta te m e n ts .
y o u r o rd e r a t th e T id in g s G if
W e h av e a good jo b p rin tin g
p a rtm e n t.
t
ce
«•
.:
S ilv e rto n — T rib u n e of ¿ir
s ta lls m o d ern , u p -to -d ... .• .
m atic jo b p ress.
C lassified ads bring result ».
c .
.
J . W . McCOY, C ashier
S u b scrib ed an d sw orn to b e fo re me th is 3d. day of J u ly , 192 4.
( g e a l)
L U C IL E G ILM O R E, N o ta ry P u b lic.
C o rre c t— A tte s t :
W . H. M cNAIR
THOS. H. SIM PSO N
E. D. BR IG G S, D irec to rs
th ir d of la s t y e a r, a c co rd in g to i tern h a s show n a s te a d y increase
I n te r s ta te C om m erce
Com m is-1 i om
om y,
v. an
an d d in
in F e b ru a ry , M arch.
sion s ta tis tic s . Som e of th is sa v ­ A pril and Alay successively broke
ing w as d u e to re tre n c h m e n ts all its p rev io u s re c o rd s for th e
p ro m p te d by th e d eclin e of t r a f ­ h e a v ie st a v e ra g e g ro ss
to n n a g e
RAII,ROADS INCREASE
OPERATING ECONOMY fic but m ost of it w as d u e to th e
s te a d y in cre ase i n e fficien cy of
O p e ra tin g expenses
fo r
th e
o
p e ra tio n .
ra ilro a d s in th e firs t th ird of 1924
S o u th e rn P a c ific ’s P a c liic Sys-
a v e ra g e d a lm o s t $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a
m o n th less th a n
in
th e
f ir s t in o p e ra tin g efficien cy and econ-
p er tra in an d th e h eav iest gro ss
locom otive load.
T he a v e ra g e n et
tra in lo a d also b ro k e a ll previous
rec o rd s in J a n u a r y , M arch, A pril
an d May.
That portion lying North of East Main and North
Main Streets and West of Second St. to intersection of
Second and East Main Streets.
Flat rate users will be allowed to use water on THURS­
DAY S, for sprinkling either gardens, lawns, flowers or
shrubbery. Time 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
A dvertising
Meter users will be allowed to use water on TUES­
DAY S, for sprinkling either gardens, lawns, flowers, or
shrubbery. Time 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
North East Section
That portion lying North of the Boulevard and East
Main St. and East of Second St. to intersection of Second
St. and East Main SEtreet.
r_i
Flat rate users will be allowed to use water on FRI­
DAYS for sprinkling either gardens, lawns, flowers, or
shrubbery. Time 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
Purveyors*of foods seem to have begun a concerted
drive on the American stomach. Everywhere is invitation
to eat more, accompanied with lusty trumpeting over the
merits of various forms of nourishment. The campaign
Meter users will be allowed to use water on TUES­
is enlivened with many slogans, each emphasizing the im­
DAYS, for sprinkling either gardens, lawns, flowers, or
portance of some one food. The eye sees and believes the
shrubbery. Time 7 A. M. to 9 A. M. arnd 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
advertisements, but the works of the stomach are not al­
Yrou will irrigate as to days and hours as in this
ways equal to the faith of the eye. Stomachs have not
notice given to you on your section only.
yet been standardized, and a considerable irregularity of
By Order of the Common Council:
performance is still to be expected.
E. R. HOSLER, Snpt. Water Wks.
Not everyone is in step with the “ eat more” cam­
paign—it is time “ for calling a halt to the growing pro­
cession of slogans that pretend to bring new panaceas for
health and nutritive well-being to mankind,” says our
colleague, the editor of the Journal of the American Med­
ical Association. Modem labor-saing machinery and
means of transportation, he explains, have lessened the haye spoiled a11 that-
will give the Kiddies
expenditure of physical energy in the world’s work and
™ay 8neer at a race
,
, Ji
j
i»
i
•
w h ich co u ld sum up m o ra l r e s ­
A GOOD TIME
play a condition that should reduce food lequirements. i p o n sib iiity in th e te rm s of a g r e a t
during the celebration and for weeks after.
But it would seem that any gain in leisure is to be absorb- b alan ce-b o o k a n d in d e lib le , God-
ed in eating.
m ad e m a rk s. B u t th e b lu n d e rin g
SKEEZIX BABY DOLLS ........... .............. $1.25
Continual practice, perhaps, mav develop a nation of i minds which you scorn were 8ure
SKEEZIX BOY DOLLS ......................... '.. 1.50
epicures. It is unthinkable that our flare for invention God as a„ lneBcapab,e j„dge, And
PAL DOGS ........................................................ 85
will not ease nev buidens ot the internal economv. Y\ e th e r e th e n e g ro so n g is c le a rly
These are made of leather and are very durable.
are educated to the (Conveniences of interchangeable parts and triu m p h a n tly r ig h t,
GET THEM AT
for machines. Wliat is there strange in equipping ardent
Needed Religion
trenchermen with stomach “ spares?” Well, if food cor-J ’If what we read about tbe
Books and
D ru g S u n d rie s
Stationery
porations are to wheedle us into lives of gluttony, let us' bLa°‘ 3,burdarbnl’' true’, w! haTe
T o ile t G oods
look to our waistcoat buttons and, if need be, die game-1 tw o im p re ssiv e e x am p les of lives
Skeezix
ELHART’S
Everybody Uses It
Because
Everybody Reads If
in the
Ashland Daily Tidings