• /T í* '”"a, ■ R v.-to*** AVtS A
• . Ju.* w
, am
v
ASHtAO DAILY TWINS'
..------MAB ,iEmtW- UWer...
WASHINQTOM— Jen. 1, la a
hard d a r on presidents of the
United States. Also on the "first
ladle» la Ufe IsaA"
Telephon»
Public giving oft«
«a private stealing.
Wisdom la of little vaine unloss
gaed at the right than.
Card a t T han k s.......
Obituaries, per line
printing
■ORATIONS
baritlea or otherwise will be made la »dvartla-
our contributions will ba in cash.
OOK8TSEUTE8 ADVERTISING
a. where an admission charge la mads or a
collection
be allowed Religions or Benevolent Orders.
JANUARY ig, ism
TRUK H O S P IT A L IT Y “And there came two angels to Sodom
at even; and Lot s e e in g them rose up to meet them; • • • And he
said. Behold now, my lords, turn in, I pray you, Into your servant’s
house, and tarry all night.** Oan. 10:1, S.
a
PRATER— O God, we thank Thee for angelic visitors and
that we can entertain them aa friends although it may bp un­
awares.
GOVERNMENTAL REGULATION
. That the government has already instituted suffi­
cient regulation of things in general seemed te be the
concensus of opinion f t the chamber of commerce forum
luncheon yesterday.
A oommittee had been appointed to investigate
the referendum which the national chamber of com­
merce is making on price maintenance legislation that
is now pending before Congress. The committee re*
commended that the chamber oppose this legislation
and a vote of the members present at the forum un­
animously accepted this recommendation.
)
“ The government regulates sufficient of my ac­
tivities now,’* one of. those present stated.,..
_.O ne gf the speakers had $• bU thsme the better­
ment of society, naming three agencies which might
be used for this purpose, biological changes, govern*
mental regulation and wxSal education. He chose the
last, dismissing the biological change idea as too slow,
and eliminating the government regulation as follows:
“ Liberty loving Americans do not like to see the
government regulate too many of their actions.”
Another speaker told of observations in Europe
ns regards temperance. There was less drunkeness on
the Continent than there ig in the United States, he
stated« Some inferred that he meant the governmental
régulation of drinking, iustepd of reduction or con­
trol by education, had been $ failure. ‘
Tbeeç are only a few of the instances which could
be cited whereby the opinion seems to be that govern­
mental regulation should be curtailed, instead of ex­
tended.
A*.
SIGNS o r PROGRESS
Literally thousand» « people
,■ -No man oan become a hero un­ Invariably are 0» M»$— to P*T
til fate supplies the proper occa­ theif respecta” , so they say. but
sion.
really, apoat of th e » , to .g o feoiga
anc) M»g about having exchanged
Lite to moat of us la a ample claapa With the country’s chief
matter of helping to make up the magistrate sad h|a wife.
«
gnowd.
Mow tt’a po Jok» to shyid in
One (lea more or leas on » dog one spot from 11 o’clocg In thh
has no effect on the time he de­ morning until late In ‘be a tteM
votos ttf scratching.
noon, shaking band attar eoput-
leae hand, trying to smile and
Riches have the had habit Of struggling’to put a litte warmth
«resting new wants instead of into the same two or three words
aupplyng old ones.
of greeting, repeated over and
over aggla for halt a doaen hours
Hex Heck says: "After gipin ’ on end.
all you want, you sit up o* nights
I t * /a very considerable physi­
beepin' others frqm . tagln' It cal feat andf mentally It must lie
away from you."
deadly tiresome.
President Coolidge goes through
i f like a routine task, which is
what It la. His • wife makes a
wonderful bluff a t liking It. It’s
Impossible to believe that she ac­
tually does.-
,
V
t,
Stroll along Pennaylv(tnta
The only hunter who trails avenue papt the White House of
a New Tear’s Day and you’ll see
race tracks la a fortune hunter.
What It’s like.
A mag in Oklahoma says ha
All of ten or a doaen city, blocks
killed a dear, with h*s knife. We of callers for one pair of human
spy the dry lews »re not enforced beings to shake by their bands
and thagk, separately, for. boat
wishes for a happy and prosper­
One rerfl argument for pro­
ous New Tear I
hibition la the man who gets
drupk.
Love is awful stuff. It can make
you think you are not being silly.
•
. Mqtt p f t h e tears you see In
toe movies are tatted- Movie
stars, really have nothing to çry
1
Svper Utta we get a MU m a rk ­
ed ¡"Mease Reurit" wè. got alntoet
m ad e n o u g h to go and pay It.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Jan.
— American history needs
" ’ • to he "debunked” In the opinion
I.— <tP) of Hdrold Underwood Faulkner,
were professor of history at SmL.h
>re are College.
• ore
Among other historical myths.
ohuson according to Prof. Faulkner, Is
,rly to- the popular belief that the Puri­
tans had "blue" laws so stringent
»moved that it was a crime to kies one’s
were child, to make a mince pla, or to
tor In- Play qn any Instrument except
ss has the drum, trumpet or Jews-hsrp.'
H. Six on the Sabbath.
d from
Faulkner, who Is author of on
American economic history, which he does have an aversion foi
Is a standard college text book tai it popular notions about
units. I does not dislike the Ppritans. But
"The Puritans," be says,
JRN8 18’—
— F* ■
One of the most encouraging signs of progress in
this community that has. come before the attention of
The Tidings is found in the report# of the meetings
of two of Ashland’s organizations.
.The Ashland Fruit and Produce association reports
a large increase-in business during the past year and
asks that the growers assist them in extending their
organization by consigning all of their products with
the association.
1 The report of. The Ashland Preserving company
shows that in 1923 $21,000 was paid out for fruit and
wages, $39,000 in 1924 and $88,000 in 1925, practically
doubling the amount of money for labor and produce,
each year.
Tha Tidings believes that the success of eaoh of
these companies will materially add to the success of
every resident in the Ashland community and that every
possible cooperation should be extended to them.
' ' '
Post HelWaCSfuft
4
’
[
lence
/
LtowTr A
popularly picturad sa being more
tyrannical In their laws than «toy
actually were. » The old Mew
England criminal code was much
less harsh than that of England
at the same period. The E ng­
lish laws listen 31 offenses pun­
ishable by depth, at the M a n ­
ning of the reign o t James 4 (In
1303.) Massachusetts to 13V»
and Connecticut a year latpr, ex­
acted the penalty of death for l i
offenses only.
"When moralists «1 tod»y de,
noaice the public for Uts close,
followings of the coart proceed­
ings In sex scandals, they are
touching on a pastime which wac
enjoyed among the Puritans.
“Under • their regulation's, per­
sons arrested for Illicit lc(ve^malc-
ing were compelled to efand up
'before'thplr church congregation
and make complete confession of
thstr
oftonse.
Uhdontoedly
events of this sort w»Mi,r«Usbed
by the Puritans la .frowned
meeting-house» ,(to » y M t,ea « to fh
I VERT ONE TARE NOTICE
7~
ln 1913, $203,763,550 worth of property was defi­
ed by fire. Jn 1923, the figure had mounted to
$535,372,782 and the estimate (for 1924 places the
»bable total at a new high point—$545,810,639. This
at the rate of ten million and a half dollars a Week
•ch can be represented by a row of ten-thousand
lar residences over four miles in length set on fire
completely destroyed every seven days.
Because of their close contact with the fire loss
blem, the insurance dompanie» realise more clearly
1 dees the general public, the magnitude of the
ly waste of material wealth.and human life.
As underwriters, tbev view with alarm the result-
ever-increasing loss ratio, approaching 60 percent
year. Cooi>eration of every interest toward con­
ation with earnest coordination, constitutes the
possible, and indeed, the only means—for remsdy-
a situation which is a discredit to an enlightened
U
-A n
tpldamlc h#s b r i m
ent
■»tato of' Nay agit, wl^ra, accord­
ing to qrajU ttot tottm a^i^ iSO
persons iep r thafj* Uveá'ÍM tito
Jresult o r r e e q q t * f lo j ls ; :4 b e
Khodies d f ’tlfi»'vieçhns a r e f$ M *
[ gathered alón» < tha hank» 'of
M streesua? na< rapidly as tie flood
TOKYO.. .Jan. U
tones m egtha. « 0 fefi \
< a
wrong ' ofder>to» the I men'.of »bla
company, * resulting ‘ Ia< tha* death
o f tores conscripts. Lieutenant
Ishlgami, on* of |h s officers of
the ¥ “ ° yarrison, çpmmittod rnt-
clde In one corner of the Parade
gTound at h lspost.
\
'
He delayed shooting hlmsnlf,
tor nearly a year, h» «gplglns in
WINTER
M tsss T obacco
Co.
a note found pa the body, be­
cause M deslrsd Ip help M3 ether
conwripta through their Iwo yeat
tortow U h the colors. Ths dead
Office»1 wee highly thought 0» end
was fa honor graduate qf the
Tokya Military Academy.
SCHEDULE
. ov seso » .......
Dirpct CosMcttoM at B p g P k T O ^ C m » Bay Points
TRAVEL BY MOT0R SJAQl