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 Mijo wins the rooe is the fellow runs, «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 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,