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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1925)
NO DAILY TIDINGS in g- Bditor '• »M m tod Ot p n U n cM la ogly »or« vujgar than th® otUar. T h > .IW IK t»»< IV ® « * . not F »vrud w ith it» C on fessed ly, th e u se o f th e n a m e in iie v e r a l retexted , W q s t a n d s ip o b ta in in g m opey u u n n d d er er fhjpe fttype p pretepppe. VTQI o f all, it m a y be a w a ste o f th e p sy c h o lo g y o f a d v q f t / * y ip 1 suss; n (a mm Me pssHtweW wi . . «to»t* I t i s n ’t fa ir to s a y th a t th e h e a d s o f pur m itftn system la c k exp erien ce in fly in g . T h ey seem to b e I p th e air n e a r ly pH th e tim e — T a co m a L edgp r. , OPBHRPW £ « S ~ Haw Time ÜÉSS ouoh T T Ö k f c tP H M ÖU5V TÖR j • ElftPLAY ADVERTISING fin a le (aeortton, per Inch ........................... - • « Yearly Contracts One inaertlon a week ........ - ....... ....... .......... Two insertions a week ..................- ................ Bally laeertion - ........... ?........................w ....... Rates for Legal and MiseeUaneo me Advertising Blipt insertion, par I point line ......- ........... Mach subsequent insertion, 8 point line .. Oard of Thanks dbituariea, per line ......... ............................... the beck, and tabiy high In front, »o With touch that shall be delicate r«ig»r hot aonte»pttble to UM Pewe» Meklacee shew up to « a » . Maio ' ph»»»» mala frifiiulfi with one's better advantage if they are worn with . the ornament in the back rather than » the front, after the manner ot thia sketch., Pearl seek- AVOLE WHAT OOHfinTVTES ADVERTISING { “All future events, where an admission charge is made or a dullection taken Is Advertising.” No diseeant will be -allowed Religious or Benevolent Orders. ATHENS, Dee. 11— CU. p.) — Sofia- reports today declared that numerous arrests and im personations had been made in the new Agrarian-Communist at tempt to overthrow the govern ment there. It was claimed that agents who recently arrived from Moscow, had financed and instigated the attem pt DONATIONS , No donations to charities or othsrwiM will be made in advertls* » g er Jeb printing our contributions will be In cash. _________ DECEMBER 11. JOES { HEAR THE WORLD: O earth, earth, earth, head the word of Hie Lord. Jeremiah 88.SB. 1 PRAYER: — Our Father, give us-the hearing ear and the Jin-' qeretanding heart that we may daily know and do Thy holy Will. f ■ “ The cou n try cltupph ¡6 g o n e ” d eclares a fip ssin iisti© (jlergym an w h o has go tten to the ears o f, th e n e w s reports. I A n d p erh ap s it has,'but' su rely tlie ch an ge izs not onte AhertJw I s The TMiag. No shall I see her. if we » M t ,< In Heaven." Louise Chandler was born m Profret, Connecticut whence her first poetry was published, when she was-eighteen years old Just before she entered Mrs, Wil lard's Seminary in Troy, New York. Her fellow ytudeqt» wer>. very prond of her, and were not surprised to learn wtthtg a year fliat is due to a n y le sse n in g o f th e re lig io u s lif e o f th e fe o p le . I t is d u e so lely to a differen ce in so cia l life . i J F o r th e k in d o f a co u n try church th a t th is sp e a k e r j ^ad in m ind w as a p la c e th a t ufas th e “ a l l ” to th e p eo p le j gpinetijnes regretted . X On th e con trary, th ere is m uch e v id en ce to sh ow th a t file r e lig io u s e ffe c tiv e n e ss o f ipresdnt s o c ie ty is m uch *« ANO No one la ever defeated until he acknowledges it. enough to get used to ‘it. The noise made In eating soup Is aa sweet to the ear as the A p a rt o f th e reason for th is is to be fo u n d in the tante to to the palate. g r e a te r in stitu tio n a l dem an d s on th e ehnrch. P eo p le, able One lyho spends money before f i tr a v e l g re a te r d ista n c e s in m otor ca rs, p r e fe r to g e t to ha gets it to aqt considered fir o n g e r in stitu tio n s. T h e sm all ch u rch is d isap p earin g, f i s t a s is th e sm all sch ool, becau se the la rg er and b etter • p p o r t e d church can offer b ette r p reach in g, b etter in sti- M io n a l a c tiv ity , bettor o p p o r tu n ity !jfor sp ir itu a l coin- A n io n s h ip than th e sm all church. T h is is an a g e o f m ore f iv e r e dem an d s o n ,th e ch a r a c te r o f com p anion sh ip. A nd A c church is slia riq g in th is g ro w th . B K , » » ..Q -.. * ¡« No better way exists for putr Ujyi^JiL.aparu. time th«U ntateg your- owa N^Mngs audeore iTctlng the»- I «MN MUM (a a fllu e n e iM re u fc * LOUIMA HEEBOCA CLARK Ab ater th an e v e r yb efore. q g io u s a c tiv ity g e t m uch m ore o u t o f thia lif e than for- Success In marriage comes srly. C h urches are to d a y a g g r e ss iv e sooial a g en cies as only to folks who hang on long y e r before. T h e y p erh a p s m a y n o t h a v e a s v iv id a hold th e fea rs o f p eop le a s form erly, b u t th e y h a v e a great* c la im on th e in te llig e n c e s and th e a ffe c tio n s. mate was te marry Mr. William Upham Moulton, a writer him self, a man of culture and per sonal attraction, editor of a Boston magastne “Tha True Flag," to which Miss Chandler a good rteK by tha average bank. DoS’t blame a man for swear ing. It only shows he to still T h o se w h o are e n g a g e d .in re- human. i ( 1XD GKANOX 8IL L 8 HIM8ILT T h e p ap ers h a v e been sp o tted w ith sto r ie s la te ly of y e m on ey R ed flra n g d is m ak in g. N o t o n ly is ho p la y in g fi\» fe ssio n a l fo o tb a ll, but he ¡ » g e t t in g p aid for the use of HEg n am e iri.-advertising. H e doe» n o t sm ok e, but he in- idjkrses sm ok ables. H e w ea rs h a t s and ties, a t lea st he a p p r o v e s o f them . P e r h a p s ho oh ew s gum.' A n y h o w h e is if ie g e d to b e d o in g th in g s ju st as innocuous, “ fo r a eoh- fiU er a tio n .” ♦ • AU p f w h id v v e r y m ild and g e n tle m a n ly sa le o f o n e ’s A r so i^ a lity n eed eall fo r no rebuke and in th is d a y and A e liR idly a n otice, e x c e p t for th is. . ft O k w hat Value is a d v e r tis in g Hint in ob ta in ed in , th is n ■fcrt o f w a y ! " W h en It js announced to a h u n dred m illio n readers B e d G ran ge h as »old h im se lf on tlie a lle g a tio n th at he w ear» a certa in brand o f shoe, d o e s th is enhan ce the sale vfdue o f th ese shooftf J». j I I t m u st do it for a tim e, b u t is it w orth the in vest- n b n t ! D ons th e e a st o f th is so rt o f a d v e r tisin g }>ayf J O f cofrtso i t h as been Indulged in for m any years. It h jp th a t d e fen se , o f w « grow n m ethods. It h a p p en s t l g t th ere is in th e lis t of P r e sid e n ts o f j Much money ereates many de- ree; little hioney supplies By MARY GREER CONKLIN* less you know about a The famous daughter el the more apt-you ara. to Louisa Rebecca Clark to oge Of tha »oat striXiug of , America» authors for the fact that from her early • girlhood her genlnb, To g » the good will of a her eulture and h«r Mrsonal neighbor, compliment him on charm won reedgnltlon in the the color he has painted his moat brilliant circlet. This bal house. ance of the frits of »tad , heart and person was the natural out- com» of a worthy ancestry. The , Het Heck soys: "When a man Chandlers llv»M originally In loses his head over a woman, Hampshire, England where 1« ba glnerally loses his money at the sixteenth’ century, arms ware granted to th e » ; and Lucius L. the same rate.” T U ' QAhlK 1« firiSJlM* A - T Î 4 O O S A K l \ I O O LU JH R e c a r o -C T A ' PUSSOW T i t s -lH W A W ffcD TMB.T R O B 0 E R 7 - B F - f f Æ S K»aJ F w u D ÌM -M O v M.T h i ^ M E F t L t T T U H O* H O UR »4 W A S \ foomo ow I K ’ flo o r i n T h Q am k * Mother of LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON, Pesi, author' of “Bed Time Stories.” — M Jgfrl- 1 M E88€.^L>- — - T T - l b «1------ "sCO ULD EXPLAIN-- By Williams VM M S orb S N tR lF F t A COUPLE O 'T iv flC W S CARR i BP M E OOteibJ -TO ®AW K O N A S T H tX H B R A N WHILE I W A S A V JR A S S U N ' iNfTM THtM .’f t Q FELLER* -ru er M W A FELL O O f O F M * KilftHT S H IR T POCKET. T h CTS OMU4 OMAN X inga It was the good foçtnae of thia gtttod woman to be sheltered through Ufe fr o » asa- terial anxieties which made it easy for her to advance rapidly In her art. Mrs. Meultou es tablished a salon in Boaton, and during the many eoaservative years qf her professional life met and knew intimately perhaps more celebrated Americans and Europeans of her time thaa-any other American writer. Whit- tier,, the Quaker poet, wrote to her:’ "J am greatly disappointed In not meeting the benediction of thy fa n whoa I called last Leave It to the collegium io think of month; but I shall seek It again Something new! At the University e f Oregon. Eugene, Ore.’ the girls sometime. How much I thank ere wearing sweaters with gny Ecenrt thee for thy kind note. It j painted en the lack. Jhts co-ed reaches me at a time when its ' maintains that the scene on the lack generous appreciation to very i ef hers represents the spirit- of the campus. welcome aud grateful. Believe I me very truly thy friend.” Among her Intimates were James . Russell Lowell, Horace Greeley. I Oliver Wendell Heiress, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Longfellow, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Julia €3H Z I S ' W A T 5 Ward Howe and every person £ W HAT • NC? P « O < 5 > C 5 ^ in her country who had wetided Ï 3 or w m wielding a pad. The <5CSCP H /J v s * Y<JV FLACW t o 4 'MO lew obscqre a person the more, G .O T T O 3A V attention ahe paid him if lit a ÔOUT IT T Â N O P ê B P t t e R M .J V T ' had ta lea t Browning Vf«l» te bay; "Thank 'y»u* f w j w r ÖANPY • t e poems. I close thd book when needs f must, with music in 11 my sm s and ftowers before m y eyes and not. without thoughts across my brain. Pray oou*:. tlnae your “fltghta" and bo »Murod of tba sympathetic ob- aarvatfo» of Robert Browhiug.” •he knew la England Walter Biter, Baran Janos, anongs MMre, 8winburnn,* Mra. Httm- , ttely »n the nicrctenre ot thnt f , J» ber late lite Lento» Uhnn- 41» M R it » * mwtera4 «te MMT «W Mglt Mtcrature aag in M.ritoa a»< «rfhW -* m » •» cgfiM a» Jtght tepicc a « «torte« U b i aito fignugar4 rito ’W Oocnal .<» , Qoo\ A - U n ite d S t a t e s # m a n w h o is k n ow n only to sch ool boys, 1 afid tp Jthosa w h o /e m e in lm r th e pttvertineiim iits o f a eignr? ’ f t b a ia a n -in sta A e e 'w h o r e th* ad v ertisem en t rea lly lia s “ B td to ftu n e . ■T P r a e ^ e n ts whtwe n am es h ave been u s e d ! fu r n ish e d th e biU board tha» bus carried d. . *’ u sed in a b an d red ad vertisem en t», ral A r th u r ” used in an ad 1« m ean- “ Red G ran ge” carry - ¿(at yuto WB> th a rc b y medua o feh »m e, M<e M M » ♦ a / » ’ • » M a ^ FVFb®*® to, Jy revealing ««fh ®b®> to rates klmaaN, blh her father’s^ ®to> ® hid < a to apirlt, to the MMrtly dignity combined w ith : M U » « standard g o M ik te ./W het »Other» refinement and op- wW »ot only he too hoar to •Whig MBM M the »menttton PttrW ‘ totote M d abadew». het of Ufe. In after yeajs the poet M * W to «*»»» ®f »er#et«al pictured, in one of her eonneM, E®®4 «Misty, »lace he will be her beloved »other:, »town with himeeU. It ia ae- "Hew shall I here her plaeld pic- MntleHy vulgar to ««to»— to ran. tore paint »ftto «•*•» totote— « to »®t • M r W e new gown» Me vat Very low in By Mail Mid Rural Routes « f the tim e. I t w a s th e v illa g e m e e tin g h ou se. T ru e, it Was a r e lig io u s in stitu tio n , but its fu n ctio n w a s m uch ifid e r 4 h a a 'th e ohw oh name in d ica tes. -It em b rh o eiP a ll m e social a c tiv itie s o f th e p eop le an d o f th e tim es. P er- fitp s it d id e n g r o s ^ a lh tg e share o f th e p o p u la tio n , a n d ! f i g v a lu e in 1 his respci-t sin,uhl n o t fee » ih in w a e d . T h e f iily oth er pl&ce of; rfgp rt w a s som e v illa g e inn, o f ebn- fid e r a b le lo ca l d isre p u te . ' One e ith e r w e n t to th e one laee or th e oth er,’ som e o f (»ourse su r r e p titio u sly tent to both. I n to th e 'p r sse n t tore h a v e grow n c o n d itio n s jn Mpfry lW ïd fù V k p tM t o w li g o in g nor tlie ta v ern haunt- are n e ith e r tg p op u lation . T h a t th e y are n e ith e r d o es riot m egn th a t icy are a n y d ifferen t f r o m th e p o p u la tio n th a t fo rm erly S e n t to church o r ta v er n , b u t th a t th e y find th e ir social ■ itu r e e e x p r e sse d in oth er w a y s. H o m es, an d th e a te r s, g u l p la y g r o u n d s ,. m id lo d g e s an d o th er c iv ic so c ie tie s, fifo r d o p p o r tu n itie s fo r m en and w om en t o g e t to g eth e r |jta t a id n ot e x is t in th e m ore p r im itiv e s o c ie ty th a t is X tftohaaan- of than t o y •|t«r>M to i* tM ‘Mto • a Postdffice as Second Class Mall Matter Prit», Delivered In City - x •Mr to Mi W «MM»r « * « * « • »•">* f 5 m fro» «« 0 Mt bel<JB< th-r'’ Telephone 89 FXWXBAND BKTTgR OHUROHEB - «Étto». to fiftn " ' OsreelvM a to Ohr a to ’ “I to Oananl ot d t o r » ” la »Mah tote I W “Th« moment g stsqns 4wtre tor eo- cl«l tovanccanut teine» qn n »to* w w es*« H « * « ■ • # » to to fin a la » tto very toantotioa to character and graat »hall bo R |Y w UF v XL tre