> A
ASHLAND’ DAILY TIHIH.ÇS
, , • . ,, . . .
I . I I ’ . M « » i <
apolli," who has boon V e n a li of
U n . W. Ä. Eastman on the Boule
vard. return«! to her home yss-
ItrBff. Miss CtassboU sxpsete
to ro ta n to Ashland tatet lad
I Í 111Ifàè
H 111
__ .
•j Q» October 6, 1 W , th<
land Voeh Day febeo* * t
fohl ÄfuChttoa 4fbhU, <
on P«fo,offIce as fiecopd Ckjsp bW l NMteT
Price, Delivered là City
/ «
Montb ...
Months
Months ...
Y ear-----
rso
«Jo
O y insertion a week
TBo Insertions a week
uy IO
BDIllwu ...........d
..........
Lwly
insertion
........... »..—
........*
Rates for Legal and M iscellaneous Advertising
at insertion, per 8 point line ............ ........ .......—r™.™—:
eh subsequent insertion, 8 point line .........— .—A.-V-4
•d of Thanl^ gY .r i- —I ----------- .--.—-..t-a-l,
ituarles, per line ^ . y . . . ........
Mt*
of tbe Hartman Syndicate, Incor
King ¿a^es, Version of the porated W1M b* holtf at the office
B«We te.ased as ^ te c t la all tbs
e f fee eomppny, JS5 Ftesoer
pnbMc school.. It pitted
grade» and, tye sjtate course of
Avenue, Altaian«!, Oregon, at
mohín» later 'with
mohtri»
with an
ah sure
enrollment «tidy is followed
8:00 «¿clock p. m. Thursday.
Of around 2*0, with the six B ad
Map 27, 1P26.
ded the second semester. .
Hartman Syndicate, Inc.
■ In cfoslng a* open amejntlf
Chai. D. Crouch, Pres.
¡was. held at the Methodist Epkst-
copal church with seating room
jet a premium and at which the
more, than 860 pupils present pre-
seated an hour af song, dramatis
ation. readings and clast drill..
— T f/u » Ÿ o v URC4,
à é ê â .H . m
*tréu e z 1
- The Ashland W eekD sy Behoof
THCRe LUA’S TöSTWÄWD A
jot Religious Education wap es
o r tetB R W B C lS » NAToRfez </H<CW A * « -0A3BD
tablished adder*the direction of
OM KALaMltUdfriOWS eQJALLY O M © R A «eO O S,
the Ashland Evangelical Associa
Fm«. IHWT/4NCÄ -m.
'
tion of Religious Education nnder
Its supervision and that ef the
Ashland public school board and
the Superintendent of Schools,
George A. Briscoe.
Five of the churches financed
the school and the school board
released the pupils, having per
mission from parqpts or guard
ians to attend, for one hour a
week for seven months of the cur
rent school year. Grades three,
four, and five were used the first
semester, with the six B added
the second. The teacher was se
lected by the Association with the
approval of the school *board.
Rooms in the Methodist and
tN *TA w S ez O S K Ä C 0 O S A
Congregational churches were
M E S O P O T A M IA
.IN S O M N IA
furnished and the pwpOs from
the above grades were conducted
Y P S IL A N T I
O S H K O S H <<ȣ
from and to their rooms by tbe
teacher in charge.
From aa initial enroBment ef
167, the first month. It was in
creased until at the • close ol tho
term the total earollMent has
been around 800. The hlgheet
enrollment from any one grade
has been 34, (a five A) and Me
, Few of us worry over how room seat forty pupils. The low
çtuch money we make, but we all est percent from any room h»s
korry over how much money we been «8 percent and the hlgheet
the 100 peroent; two grades send
ing their entire retssr—a six
Band a 2. B. The majority av
• It is easy to think of something erages from seventy-five to wen
to dp after It is too late to do it. In the nineties.
« lidsQ
T he. attendance has been av
reghfar as that of the different
January postal receipts showed rooms and tbe interest teen.
a 7 per cent gain. Have you paid Many of those not attending this
year indicating their attention to
your Christmae bills yet?
attend next year.
I The venture has proven so eue-
’ cessful that it ham been decided
What’s in a name? Mussolini
to employ the teeeher for Che fa«
continues as the strong many cf
tim*and to add two more grades
Italy.
to the original number having
the work.
*
The budget has been raised and
United States is so poor. Has the expenses paid. The coordin
only 83 per cent of the world's ation of parent, teacher, public
autos.
schobl teacher, Association and
school authorities has been ideal
and Ashland feels justly proud of
Chicago murderer has a Lard the success of the movement for
time. Has to work so fast he ie Religious Education in the Week
liable to shoot some of his many Day Bible school.
Many informing things hdve
frlonds.
been brought to Ught during the
year .The librarian reports mere
Bible stories taken out than ewer
before and a demand for oertaln
collections insistent. Mere Bibles
for children have bed» purchased
and many children who do not
attend Sunday school are enroll-
01 Everett True
igle lnsertfon, . per I iMb
liticai. Display, per inch
X t¥*
o r BtocKtfo&Mwr
¿NNUAIs HBSTINO
t*«- itoeifiofdefr cineM
fOUrtl ft*d IHM*
möffittÖCMHM
tfrttl
I
......................................... .
8.76
m
•¿heel. M o titt
BpHytous .dr
*
DONATION»
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made In advertls-
um <* i°b printing — our contributions will be in cash.
BEAUTY AND DUMBNESS
J . •
’
*
Said a feminine1 lecturer over the radio the other
t “ No woman ean lie ‘beautiful but dumb’. For if she
i^dumb, she will not be beautiful. Beauty is as much a
p |rt of mind ajul soul as of body.
; “ Tbe really beautiful girl will reflect her cliarm in
d |ily Christian living, im unselfishness, in intelligence and
individualism as much as in sliapliness of figure or come
liiess of |ier hair and »eves.”
*
Many, of us want to believe this. Moral and intel
lectual beauty are doubtless preferable to mere physical
beauty, by any really high standard. But when we con
sult the standairds that seem to prevail today, what do
w£ find!
. . i '
. '-*r ‘ ",J
J Take tbe rank arid file of “ prize beauties.” Take
tifi? accepted beauty displayed on our stage—both “ legi
timate” and movie—mòre lavishly and frankly than ever
bìfore. Take our current magazine art and onr Sunday
Mfjiplement portraits. Take our feminine advertising.
Thousands of feet of beauty films, and how much in-
tdligenee? Tons of fair “ models” iu-tbe flesh, and how
n in y ounces of brains! Whole newsstands full of mag
nane covers, and how many glimpses «of mind or soul!
Miles at billboards« arid bow often a-ttàce of character!
Ypt all these go by the namfe of “ beauty.”
} The fact seems to be that the present generation
s$ m s to have fallen into the worship of a cult of beauty
tljat puts a premium on “ dumbness.”
THE EXCAVATING HOUSE
president, who wouldn’t help
him when it came his turn.
BY CHARLES F. STEWART
NBA 8ervice Writer
WASHINGTON— One hears the
question raised, down in the
Senate lobby, in the lest few
days, If President Coolidge’s
blood hasn’t been turning a Tittle
too . cool recently for his own
good.
’ .The taik began w ith the case of
Senator McKinley of Illinois. Mc
Kinley was very loyal to the ad
ministration. When it came time
for the Senate to v<He on Amer
ican 1 entrance into the world
court, the indications were that
he ought to cast ■ negative bal
lot, If he had a proper regard
for his own political good health.
The president, however, want
ed an affirmative result, so Mc
Kinley obediently voted affirma
tively.
Then came the Brookhart-Steck
contest.
If Senator Brookhart, an In
surgent Republic won, then the
field was clear for Senator Cum
mins, a faithful administration
man, to get a Republican renom
ination in Iowa, for the coming
autumn election.
He. said he
wanted the contest decided on ltd
merits but he undoubtedly hoped
Brookhart would be allowed.
keep his seat.
But the administration seems
to have preferred Steel»’» conser
vatile DgHSocrácy to ÉYookhart’f
Insurgency. True, the president
said he didn’t care, .either way.
Nevertheless,
the
senatorial
quartet who are recognized as
preeminently the Coolidge mem
bers of the upper house— Butler
and Gillett of Massachusetts-and
Dale and Green of Vermont—-
were for Stock.
. Ilere ip a tannliar apriog scene. Perhaps you can
Seattle Now Has
see it out of your window.
450,000 People
In a vaerint lot several teams of horses are moving,
Shortly afterward tbe moment
aQ" day along, ..on a course that roughly corresjipnda to arrived for him to seek a renom- SEATTLE, Wash., May 6.— (U
tlje orbit of a returning edinet. They are hauling scrap- lnatlon for th« Senate, from the P )— Seattle today-is a city cf
<’CS. digging tbe cellar for a new house. Around and Illinois Republican electorate. 480,000 population, it was esti
abound they gto, slowly and patiently, but steadily and, Backed by tho administration, he mated by C, A. Bross, Polk coun
probably would have won It. but ty manager, who based his fig
a f it apjiears sifter a dny or two- with remarkable effet’t- the admlnlstratioa kept strictly ures on a new census taken for a
i^ness. Scraperfut after sctaperful of dirt is scooped" obt of the fight and McKinley city directory. Bros» said Seat
fikmi tbe excavation, hauled up gUch a sloping incline lost, mainly because he had voted tle has increased by about 20,-
a t were the* stones dragged by Egyptian slaves for the for the world court to please the 000 persons during the p itt jeaY(
pyramids, and dumped at the other end of tbe ciroult,
o £ a great *niound for future removal or in a depression ,
t«> make .another level lot.
:«
C' Wliat of it? Nothing, perhaps, except th
There
isfedill work for horses.
t
NA-M-NA —X
A steam show! might do tliat job. A tnutyor might
MEVER KHOVUEO
da it. But-such machinery is for bigger contracts and
O we . P a ir o ’
M -M sM - W f , I
n£>re extensive eg«*aVhtions. For this lightei1- smaller
F E E T COULO
B in soff rum '
task tlie docile, flexible horse, representing a small in-
H O L D SO MUCH
T or B oll A l l
vdsinn nt, is still
It is one o f a few tashk kript for
S E H ie A & H O U
vnin T ér a n '
b in out of mai^/TTauggriats that in spite of tho edriquer-
B e F O R f !
y
O lD K l' v C
nov N
< A A -A A AH ! /
i T T ll J is T
HW? gaR engine,'fbe horse may remain with us yet a long
OUT OURÜWAY
.
NON !
• The great increase in Pfe of motor can« anif puck? on.
cdnqtry roads and «-itv streets, with eppsequept (lenian4
paved tborpiiglifares, has brought. about¡¿i, gro.wth
vfJjBPtti’ly 150 per cent since 19.10’ in yardage <rf asphalt
pwr»ig laid throughinit the country, approximately 140,
OOttjXXl square vards liefn|Uaid last yeah
1 iIKv 11 '
y
Bv W ill lam fi
1,O M n d lM ?
kNHA-AAAB’/S
e t - heb , -Hie.
ßu H O ÿ f
Q ü -r r f
- q c u »vus»
IT* â n o t h o w w e ll tH e o il? o u use lubricates
during th e first fe w m iles it Is in th e crank
case th a t counts. A n y good o il w ifi lubricata
w ett a t first.,’T t’s th e c a d o f th e run that
V e t-fc S -E B l
J
»
CIYILlblR
vulod through the section* ^of our
,ry which ]
c out’ gold, silver copper. Iqa4 and
’•res, must
etqicH for Alie men who invest their
and thei
tM- U produiqrig jtbese
«M r
e would be no civilization without such patera)
n. No industries, in the
rve greater encourageip*
**t than do these bj
a woman’s gentle liMiage'/’ nay
PW«1
Action
U V l OVER»
prtsldcni of the Study d u b Is
■ -grin -sw n a w r o r w
a?
civic work.