Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1925)
ASHLAND D^ILY TIDINGS rUNTIHO I« St 8:16. iÀ and Inspiring And Everywhere Mttnc, 11 to U Now Year1« Yon are cordially Invitad 00. wouldn't bg aatto 90 aunar-* IM" <*»«*• however. City Editor third Kentucky dlMggt at Telephone I t OFFICIAL CITY PAPER here he is now at the capitol. «tatty wsteom«. Wb ihan w klaÿ to greet you on Sunday Vicar, P. K. Hammond Communion, t a. m- lUrrald, Thatcher, Howard an! Churah echoql, 8:46 , A ' » • Ä S tae not oMy <11 »were brónchi Moraine sermon, 11 a. m. Era- Up I n t h e “Free State of But- nine service and Bible study. i *r**»‘ Wo tlto 10 the Bounty I« 7:30. Everybody cordially In Holy One insertion a week 7he»e tasertleaa a vreek; - ■ ------- . , , - - - Dally insertion ™— ....... ......................... .. Bates for Legal aad Mbcedaa Ftaet insertion, per 1 point line .............. Each subsequent Insertion, 8 point line Card of Thanks___________ __________ Obituaries, per line .................................... hand la mlninc, railway trans portation, ehlpbuildiag and heavy engineering, the season con not be described as one of analloyod good cheer, bat there M at least optimism in the > air, which is more than can be amid for Christmas days of - recent mem ory. “ The belief that the Locarno pacts, signed early Ahis month mark the beginning of n ned period of normal Buropean trade relations ie at the bottom of the almost universal cheerful- DONATIONS • No donations to charities or otherwise win ha meds la advertis er job printing — our contributions will he in cash. WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVKBTIBISG “AU future events. Where an admission charge is made or a etton taken in Advertising.“ No discount will bo allowed Religions or Benevolent Orders. DECRMBER, RS, I M S WHY WILL YB DIB? — Cast away from you all your trans gressions, whereby ye have transgressed: make you a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ye die, O house of Israel? For I have no pleasure in the death of him that dleth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye.— Bseklel 18:81, 83. PRAYER:—We dally rejoice, moat merciful God, that Thou wiliest not that nay should perish hut that all should come unto --------- 0 . Thee and live. . — - - t -«t— - - —— A QUANTITY PUBLISHER Frank L. Munsey died the other day in New York, not so exceedingly old as the lives of successful men go and yet with a record of publishing behind him that was, for many years astounding. * Probably more millions knew of him as the producer of monthly magazines, and yet he had owned dally papers in several cities. It was stated at his death that he then owned “ only’* the New York Sun and,, the New York Telegram. That surely in itself was enough for one pub- FAST AND As a promoter of magazines, he had started, as a boy, with the “ Golden Argosy.” That periodical was looked at askance by mothers and fathers, and yet it preached the best moralities of the day to the “ nature’s young noblemen” who were for it. .Blessed is that man who has Then, to a later generation of readers, he started the disbovered his own imoaaaeel “ Munsey’s ,” a monthly which, while containing a num ber of things, consisted principally of love stories. There , As a rule, a man benefits more followed a sort of frenzy of monthlies, some short livod. by «being educated than by being At times he would have a dozen going at once. Still later, without leaving the magazine field, he be Civfllaation : Paying 88 foi1 came publisher of dailies, in New York and Washington a mdrrlage Mocase and 8800 for and elsewhere. For a time he produced an entiro novelty,’ a divoroe. the only Sunday afternoon paper in the world. Naturally, Many women would being a quantity man, &e never became known for any be men, but generally editorial policies except perhaps that of dullness- He was feront reasons. rather known as a dealer in papers, a amptherer of an cient names or reputations. He put an end to the “ New When a" man becomes indus York Sun” that had endured for so many years, even trious, he automatically becomes though today there is still a “ Sun” issuing. He bought respectable. the New York Herald, enervated it, and finally gold it to When it comes to doing a max be merged with the New York Tribune. A man of honest imum of lovihg oa a minimum and amiable intention, he never had an editorial in of intelligence, a woman can do a 100 per cent Job. centive. But in the course of his many years, Frank L. Mun sey had opportunity to gain a host of personal and of business and political friepds. Wc venture to say that many of them started with the reading of “ The Golden Argosy” of the early eighties. AFTBB 0HBI8TMA8, WHAT? Perhaps the days of Christmas joy is worth all the rest of the year. Bnt why make all the rest of the year the price of one day’s joy. The sort of Christmas expenditure that ruins all th£. rest of the twelve months to. pay for one day’s splurge is not worth while. It is not worth while, even, to waste upon one day all the love, all the thought, all the laughter, all the pati ence and perserverance, that would go so fat to make the days worth remembering. I Be generous with Christmas, but be greedy for the rest of the year, on Christmas day. There is enough of love and laughter to go the year around, if we but plan it right. B HOUSE * B O W IN G « L0MDQN—A British^-cqn« struetion firm, applying tow prin ciples of mass production to home building, has succeedod during a few weeks time in turning out a complete house every .se -m-tnutw- o t a working day. The houses are roomy, workmen's homes built almost entirely of concrete. They sell for approclihately 98260 each. True sportsmen will not kill more than the law's allowance of game. That’s right. And others won’t either. What will you give father Why, give father some asbestos gloves to wear white opening the bills. Figures show the average farmer made a darn sight more money than he did for the past year. Motorists may be glad to learn a flivver derailed a train In Illinois, but sorry to learn it seldom happens. OUT OUR WAY Outbursts of Evsrett True By Williams zactls V M H A -n l AfiKfcD FO R. ‘A iktt r r A L DAMOS? LONDON, Dec. 88— (Ü. P.J With the court still in full Boutplng, the British Isles aro having rather a subdued C hrist mas though the atmosphere is More cheerful, If not more Jolly, than It has been nt any time Mace the War. . Things appear to be on the The old English Christmas Mag service at ntond /or the inhabitants of famous in story and poem of these isles, and there is a con- ibXset: “Christian the- family gpUMMd Ip Mu» dining abroad la the land khlch makes oak beamed apoeetral a sound foundation tor Yulo room with the cheerful lire crackling merrily while the round Tide. The royal family, following its rosy lord of the major three cept Bonder* and holidays. cqptom, is spending the day at sheets under the wind sang songs The pdhdie is cordially Orel- Bandrtagham but It Is as a and noisUy shouted hie orders, quiet family party, Conscious of is rapidly becom ing a thing of a vacant chair, and the usual Instead, we find the English banquet which King George give* on Christmas eve to ths servants family of today, celebrating, its of Sandringham House will, of Christmas dinner-in the spacious course, ho omitted. The Christ- dialog rooms of hotels. The ex- B . m m n a p .m e W a B T -tooesofF—fc»e*F— drinking 4 hat NBA Service Writer WIH bo very simple in order characterised * bygone Christ to release as many as possible mases, acoordlng to hotel pro WASHINGTON— For its pop* of the servants for their own prietors have been considerably ulation.of less than 11009. the moderated, owing to tho great little family parties. little burg of Morgantown (KjM popularity of dancing which re ' London Itself if not boisterous, is pretty well represented ’ in tnq is distinctly cheerful, due chiefly quires a certain amount of national legislature. Three of to ths w idespread conviction that «qtattlbcium and. also tother averr it . s o ^ had aoatp to the last tho European moss is slowly .but age . Englishman's. disinclination congress and three ‘aye on hand surely getting straightened out. to stagger In public. again ‘fbr this session, -or as So when England tomorrow Ths shops have done an raor- many as are sent to the lower mous business and the streets 'forgets for a day its debts and house by the whole - states of have been congested with happy doles, and ’gives Itself unre Arisons, Delaware and Nevada throngs. The. theatres, espe servedly over to Christmas it pill together. No other, place cially those which produce the will be in the fashionable hotels of Us else to tho country boasts traditional "Christmas panto- rather than in ancestral man so strong a delegation in Wash “la His Image,” will ba the mine” for the British'public, re sions that the Christmas dln- ington. , theme of ths pastor for Sunday port heavy bookings. aere , of .the prosperous will bo morning. Tho oentral thought - j _• *" Following a strange British held. is Christ, the greatest theme custom, a vast flood of "red "Before the war Christmas was that man ever heard or aagels demand notes" from the In one of tho dullest days of .the sung. Here Is a theme aad a come Tax authorities, threaten year,” said the head waiter of sermon we « s a t to see and ing summary action against all the «Hotel Mejrepole today, "but ’ know sad hear about—-and belated taxpayers, pOnred yes- to show how times bave changed, espeeially these last days of torday and today into the stream every available table we have the year. Evening sebjeet: of Christmas malls but thia bag been - booked ¿or weeks ; in ’ "Counting .the Cost." The beau- grim bureaucratic device does advenes for tomorrow. Christ tital decorations wilt be left not seem to cause widespread mas dinners are elaborate bnt for over Sunday. Your seal depression. not extraordinarily so. Turkeys ‘ will bo filled with gladness Just With more than a million are almost universally ordered; to sing ~eur songs with us Many Britons stUl unemployed, and also Christmas, pudding and . enjoy the spirit of our congre- with strike difficulties Close at mince rpie. . . , gatlonsi singing. Our Suadsy school meets at 9:46, try to be there on time so as to be counted. We are 1 grateful the way our school has grown the «"past few months Some questions for next Sunday evening "Does Christian Science * healing differ from what you /MESJ er T a practice? H so in what way?" f S mow S H O V iu "Where does ths soul go to when the body dies?" B. Y. P, V A COULD LA'-f U. service at 8:80. Preaching FER' 1Ú ' S U M M E R — service 7:80; We preach the gospel according to Paul in O u r - tract — 1 Romans 16:19. OOMS 1M t A m e a r - with A L tS S ÍM OMCtT A \kJEEK, AM M O U ASKED F E R -lP W T i VAN D iD U V A A S T FER < A LAW NM O W ER ? y w tiv < ik « T , co m es* P u v rrv j N tA P u e e iM * I B 8t M Corner North Main and H«l- man «tracts. f« C. Mergler, Miniator Our Sunday school convenes at 8:46. Yoa Will be welcome ' la one of the classes. Morning , woaahip, After all these years some one discovered that the author of those famous lines “ Backward, turn backward, 0 Time, in your flight’! had a note coming due at the bank.—Shoe and Leather Eeporter. A New York writer was held up in Florida, end rob bed of $6,000. Florida, with true Southern JKowpitality, wants to make every visitor feel perfectly at home. — Southern Lumberman. * J J 1 way to tire to a ripe old age is to avoid being to» iufnomtly rotten while young. a. , ............ difficult to carry on a eoMvorsaiion if groiMNttioe psycho-analyst*. ito the Philippines, and we Ameri-‘ m n our freedom with them if we Ä Ä « ///Z ^ X 4 Ü — i r r - . VxT» <»rv« VISITORS PAY m (1 •traete. "'alnnF W fHnr