Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, September 30, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    a
w. U W
M
$>W «Éditer
P U B L IS H E D B Y TH E ASH LA N D PRINTING GO
ND DAILY TIDINGS
OOT ^ d u R S E L F ^ > k
H flM A MICE. MCM® teM CHA,
\
H U W ? T rim * Art a MUAMUMAMte
DO W A M O H ? VMARE OOVAlFhMK
«M tfOMWA ML GerrW OOLUMR®
A « ’ A *hV\FF& " f'E L W W W MA
„
©unte th A sc vftMâA pteM U K A W H ?
w e - t o w n OM Vìw« A
;
C O M M O M -^A ^Pi w m l v a w ierer
.»
«
T
Ä
S
Ä
KEEPING YOUR MONEY AT BOMB
«
•
’
I
}
;
•
•J
•
•
‘
I
;
j
•
;
<
f
¡i
J
‘
•
i
A stranger visitin g Ashland for the first tim e in-
variably remarks in a complimentary w ay on th e
siae and completeness o f stocks to be found irf local
stores. E ven the m ost casual examination would re­
veal flie fact that this city has stores that would do
Credit to a community twice its size. This same ex
wmination would bring to light the fact that Ashland
merchants J ^ r e a tremendous investm ent here, that
they are tlABret* called upon when ever a movement
is started to promote something of civic benefit. They
are asked almofet daily to lend finanoial assistance'to
some, worthy .project. Their history in the past shows
, conclusively, th at , they never yet have turned a deaf
ekr tb appeals for aid where the city as a w hole is
to be benefited.
' \
1
*
■ “ ¡ l e t these same men w ho have their investm ents
locally, who respond sq generously, who p a f their
w ay a s they go, are daily being brought in direct
competition w ith business institutions, who are not
interested in the future of Ashland, who would ask
the question /'W h y d o n ’t you raise your m oney at
hom e” ? were appeals for financial aid made to them
in- the promotion o f some of the loeal projects. Ash-
land people are thoughtlessly perhaps, taking daily
that which rightfully belongs here, to those who
would Mot raise their finger to render assistance in
tim e o f need. E very dollar spent out of triwnm eans
jijst that much less progress for this oommumty,
E very dollar taken away from here m eans that much
less employment for local people.
V isit your loeal m erchant Look over his stook,
compare his prioes, then you w ill have * convincing
proof o f the fact that it is not only economically un-
sound, but a w aste o f tim e sa d money as well to do
your buying elsewhere.
rr? r^ ,
-
ABHLAWITB RESPONSIBILITY
'
- iS 3 &
TOU, Y O a B U IS 0OHOOL
Members o f the AMhltlnd Soliool board and church
officials generally are to be congratulated upon their
decision to make provisions for a fu ll time bible
school teacher. T his«is a ihoet importent phèse of
publie school instruction, e fe r y day, dhows an in­
creasing interest in this wonderful book, ever} day
it is being found that « general knowledge of the
bible is essential to a w ell bélanced liré. The instruc­
tion eomipg es i t doe«, to fto e e youngsters from the
ftrriX o the sixth gmde, wtfl prove invifluable, as the
lemons l«am «4 here are fctuined throughout the
balMute <f their lives. W hile these classet* a r e n o t
mandatory, we venture to prAdM that they will be-
<’ome«f<IWr
m<tet pgpgfar classes in the eg-
No mutter how h a r itf c M
> Mijo wins the rooe is the
fellow runs, <lw
who gets the ap-
Tim mout popular of all fAtUoim in tbs idoa that
the other fello w ’s job is eaay.
The difference between ro en te
vejy great, but m ighty important, jc
WOüRÄEUF ’ HQH? AiNÇHA t
ob, how wore oet wo used to lo t 1
trying to Agbfc the bllasards and !
anow atpram -ead -winter winds."
"Toll os mora about r a r family !
—
ordinarily uot
T.
•>«gfc««d is
history,” aald the yraag antelopea.
“tesa though we ase dottceto wo
;
a
ara apt so feeble .a o a r miada but ¡
What wa w a it to le a l* atarlas s o d i
«<•
said Mother
W, “thouah 1
What Other f Say
‘ ‘
Ashland people h a v e a-d istinet responsibility
upon their shoulders. Two hundred and fifty Normal
j
school students are going to make this their honje for
t th e next several monthm. A m ong, th ia number will-
be the homesick, girl and, boy. wlm probably to r th e
first tim e have broken th e home ties. There are
those who w ill face «discouragement, who w ill had
that A college education consists o f more than giving
the college yell at an athletic event, or indulging in
the usual pranks that are considered essential to
higher education. Then there art these w hose'am bi­
tion for an education have led them t o attem pt to
secure it by resorting to any type o f honorable work
J to care for their financial necessities.
Ashland people should remember that they can
do much to relieve the pangs of hom esickness. That
a tolerant attitude w ill be kitytyy received by those
„who find it essential to give vent to the enthusiasm
qf youth, and that a .helping hand extended to
thoe^-who possess the necessary courage to ta c k le .
AML job, provided it is a mean» b y w hich they can
■uwffy their desire fo r An education, w ill be rumen}- j
bethd b y the recipient long after the giver has for-
g o t t e n it
’T h e Chamber o f Commerce could well afford to
officially recognize them students in some manner,
and eyeiy^citisen should fe e l that it is his civic duty
to share in the responsibility o f m aking these students
stay in our city, both pleasant and profitable.
"R to head tor an eras whoa the
far
d eal
[weather ASCI cotd
like IL
K A N S A S C IT Y , M o. — D olps
his Christm as shopping early, a
th ie f e a rly today smashed
the
Class display window -o f a fu r­
and
One reason w hy away young
people Ao extravagant god daoa-
oroua things la t f a t th ey d a ta
theM frie n d s to th ia o r th a t as-
aaUSAs. These youngsters • are
rier with ■« sledge hammer and
Utpitf/’ktwMtf to a H 0 0 ’ far
eoat..
Tasca and a k lrta take the MW '
direction.
K A N S A S C IT Y , Mo.— M rs. Syl­
v ia H ollo w ay obtained a divorce
frton h e r . husband, George, be­
cause he refused to go to church,
explaining always th a t
too tire d .
,
he
was
M IL W A U K E E , W is., Sept. 30.
—Atom D u n n , a m ilk wagon d riv ­
er, won by a h o ttie In a *
en-
eoaatcr w ith a bandit. 'When
Cpntrootol by the holdup man,
D a n a knocked the revolver from
hie band w ith • m ilk b ottle and
then p u t him to fu ll re tre a t be-
fo re -a 'b a rra g e o f m o ra in e ’s m ilt .
C H IC A G O — Despite Mia pro-
taato th a t It was only for pro-
togtion against gunm an,
“M ou-
ts a a J im " . Cody o f the
open
spaces waa^ arrested when he got
o ff -a tra in carrying • to*»g bowie
k n ife In th e boat o f t f c
cordu­
roys.
J im said
ha f a d
bean
robbed -of A ISO In Chicago once
before a w l th a t he was {takin g no
chaaeaO th is tim e.
(Rossburg News-Review
t t i l o tk la k s sad the spirit of
venture. I f someone toll» thorn
thefr don’t dare do this o r th a t
th in g th a t th e ir parents
would
riot approve, th ey « re a fra id to
aram ttante q r lacking in spott­
in g s p irit.
P robably m any ’Of
th e ir nocturnal adrenturos are
due to such a challenge. There
f t le Ao Lovely Here.
would be a M t too long to r a era-
I T wU sa l -e a d easy name. ,
L _ *fv e ’re the only animals, I he-
bUOre, to h a lo these prongs w ith
¡hnllpw horns.
"W e’re becoming rare and scarce.
'■ "*We aaS s from the Rocky moon-1
Thosfe who. are on the level
man « serin« abet would he -one-,
waste no tim e try in g to prove it. stdered v a ry
old-fogylah
n e w ! tsJaw4nd some o f ns come from
th a t one should
“ dare to
do f tbs - wsuoesful plains where the
grass made such good, nice food.
rig h t.*’ I t often tabes m ore d a r­
"Sometimes some of our fam ily
I t ’s the folks who are in lovu in g to m eet th e ridicu le o f the lived whore there were deserts and
th a t spill the most gravy on the crosfd than it does to do some no rotor, and we pussled all t joae
Who cams to the dfeeerts and saw os.
tablecloth.
wrong thing.
The tr u ly o ra ra g -
TThey wondered how we, as a
eooa ones am not those that train tomily. could live In ao many dlf-
feobly w lth *h e crowd, b a t those tow nt kinds of places.
“Bo, children, you belong to a
W hen a man wagts to m ake q who strip e o a t • strong Independ­ very fine, a very Interesting and a
fo r very strange family.**
fool of himself, Rrpvldence rgroi en t course of rig h t action
' " A h , Mother Prong-Horn Ante-
ly interfere«.
“
* ‘
toBX” said the children, **lt la good
to hear that wo era interesting.
'W h e n we w ill be ap p reciated in
flp w w , and It la well to bo appre­
There is little satisfaction lit
(P o rtla n d J r a r g a l )
i ciated and liked w h e n we are,
being virtuous when no one gives
O n ly the fem ale lig h tn in g bng isn't i t r
A n d Mother Prong-Horn Antelope
yon any cred it fo r IL
k makga lig h t.
The -male lum
horded her pretty head.
illu m in a tin g power. * .But he goes j “W e do not have to w orry about
o « t nights, aa hum an m ales fO -’j the -cold now, nor even do we have
Hes Heck says: “ A gal don’4 A nd t h e / fern alp has to lig h t his to have ocr shelter, fo r this is the
gjpjgona summer time and it la ao
care so mpek about bein’ en­ w«yy home, ]o a t aa m any > h«“ looSly here.
"The trees are so green and their
gaged as she does about havin’ m an fem ale helps p ilo t and build,
Atopy branches are so lovely.
people th in k she is.’*
np a k a tta n m ale’s career.
“The sunlight streams through
tre e s hut not ao much aa to get
too h o t
P
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASH LAND
10 Years Ago
breeses come whispering
the trees and they play
sunlight
we feel w e ll and not ao
m -m a A s when the w inter
20 Yean Ago
M ra. R. T . 8haw went down to
Fred R. "Natl, a to rp ar com-’
Medford Toamtay t « a -visit with marcial lad. la osa of <ka atar
relatives.
ha® » to w » « Í » o Praabriarjas
Mr. and -Mr», w . C. Galay aad
rasagr Mrs. e . c. Galey ara eapteted
•roifk- heme from tip coast this wH k
w a tt down to Jw
Miss Agnes Hanford has token dsr to attend the
pr la t e e Bnaaaat
■’•Odford— Building permits for
A oertok» « r i 1' 11* 0* 0 AaUand- » position as extra clerk In the
(Ashland
poatofftce.
one week reach W J 9 9 .
ar whose name we wen*t men­
Í . Ik. Taaton of the Ashland
tion because It might hart Mis
Milton — Western Dehydrat­
Iran Works, wgnt ovar Into
W
.
F
.
Loomis,
Fred
Knot»,
y lfa ’s teeltofB. bat who has a
ing Co., Incorporates,
capital
northern
California-
yesterday
on
professile toward hgidasss says (John Blair. Tom Roberta and
»7E.O0A
“I asked Nate Bates If he could fttelh Baclefleld left Annday for
eat my halr without me taking » boar hunt to tha mountains
m r. «aliar off, and he ante, "why •hack of Wbodvilla,
sana.* I 1 ran cat year hair without
rwardad to Max Pracht.
Mias Ida Taylor and Mias Net­
you taking year hat off..** *
I nt Washington. D. C., the
tle Johnson apont Snnday at
>me bjkaasr of. the olnb,
Greats Pass.
' j
ax expects to carry to la
hacked ap
i r « to Medford Tuesday
I fa ith wa
And lnaocnraUen parade
«p yi« s te h ’ ieaviag t e t e
Georgs Morris aad Ralph T u g ­
or oar
oi vis­
b an d ar, and w ill dp hl»
gle left for Jamny Greek FrlAgy
temroeea W t e h e d for haauag
aad fishing.
HONORÉ
WILLSIE
■ ■ • ■
■■ ..
■
COPYRIGHT by.
FREMR1CK A. STOKES COM PA MY
.1
-'
In the pine forests of th e Hiawa-
tha country on the upper Missis-
eiroi lies Lake City, a combination
©t N ew England and the modem
W est. Its old settlers, rubbing el­
bows w ith the reservation Inmans
and mingling with «he sturdy 9tan-
~ dinavian and G e rm a n im m ij ^ T^fn
. are of the pioneer N ew England
• stock—“the best blood that went
WesL* W ith that best b l o o d y
W illsie is chiefly concerned in
th is essentially American story.1
Thia noTtol, which cannot fa il to m ake a vivid and lagt-
tng impression on a ll readers, starts aa a Serial in
n i i i g n s i n a s i ’g’ m t ' r i r i n r i i t i r i n t i i
it,