THE DAILY TIDINGS E
ESTABLISHED IN J876
C, J. B E A D , M vutging E ditor
ASHLAND D A IL Y T ID IN G S
The G
o lf
Course
A fter a complete tour o f the state, II. W Price,
local hotel man, brought back the rather signifi-
cant statement that every town of any size he
visited waa laying special stress upon their golf
course. This was being done for tw o reason», first
to provide recreation fo r the home folks, and
second to provide an additional attraction for the
tourist.
Ashland people should take a leaf out
of the book of other cities in Oregon. They appre
ciate the necessity of this m odem form of enter
tainment.
The committee has informed us that they are
going to need several new members before the
present course can he completed, and that they are
not meeting with the rv.sj>once they had hoped for.
This is rather difficult to understand. Surely, A sh
land with its envious record for achievement, will
not overlook this necessity. Surely the people who
have cooperated so fully on a hotel, a wonderful
park and various other civic propositions will not
overlook the potential possibilities in a movement
of thia kind.
The rates are not high, and the terms of pny-
ment are in reach of every one- If yon do not care
for thia form of amusement, regard your member
ship as an investment. A s the year go ’ , its
value wiUz4woome greater. The early crnnpietion of
th is project means tnudi, and the Anal decision rests
w ith Ashland people.
the hank» o f the Wabash
<
OUT OUR WAV
'
The Spread in School Influence
In estimating the efficiency of our schools
should the emphasis he placed on scholarship or
citizenship — capacity or character — or b o th f
In the life of the individual, even as in the life
of the nation, the Activities o f today are eonduoted
in the light of their influence on the affairs o f to
morrow. So it is With education — its prime bttsi‘
hess is the development o f the individual to build
the nation’s future. “ One’s w ay of looking at
things does not depend upon the size of th e town
he lives in but on the sise of his m ind.” W ith edu
cation there peed be no “ Main S treet/*
Our eduoational system works in many direct
ions It enlarges the earning value o f the child to
its parent and to the nation. I t brings an American
ising influence to bear on the lives of our foreigners.
It steps forth to rehabilitate the delinquent child,
to restore the faltering physically I I t develops re
search students, trains teachers and makes possible
the professions.
These are all essential In our scheme o f things.
However, education is especially concerned w ith the
many. They hold the balance o f power at the b a llo t
It is important, therefore, that they have an interest
in and an understanding o f public issues. I t is to
them we look for establishing a wholesome social
morale. It is important, then, that they be eduoated
in an atmosphere of Faith and Hope. I t is im
portant that they be educated to relish their work,
and with a proper balance between work, worship
a m t play, they m ay enjoy toil and utilise the in
creasing leisure allotted them without being bored or
tempted to dissipation-
It b a misconception to conclude that educat
ing a person is reducing his efficiency to toil. H is
capacity to work should be none the less because
he has been schooled.
Mind helps muscle. A young college man who
dug ditches during his vacations, to gain health and
wealth for the next .school year, recalls the Italian
workman who would hum snatches o f opera while
he labored; an Irishman who would disouss political
issues while he picked; an American who would an
alyze economic conditions while he worked. None of
these men was leas efficient with pick and shovel
because in a degree * intellectually developed. Yet
their lives were richer, their resources greater. I t.
would be unfortunate were it necessary to, conserve
ignorance in order to furnish an adequate labor
supply.
The welfare of this oountry centers around the
training of the many. I t depends upon a high social
morale, an increasing number o f. mentally alert
producers. It requires a citizenry w ith intelligence
to value and enjoy social contacts, with sufficient
eduoational foundation to admit o f self-develop
ment, equipped to improve its leisure and imbued
w ith sufficient sportsmanship to play the game-
T his si a contribution education makes; a oontribu-
tiaa w ith intelligence, not ignorance, as the foun
dation.
Education should make more palatable the
humbler tasks in life.
and FEATURE PAGE
a
pemhns ,
N m
r o to r
By Williams
O il t a iN r fM 4 r !
^ Ä ia r wok x r r t T ! !
« G * w tew
•"'‘i
A 8 ^ G O B OF
£ a w exio w sum
• A C awa
mo ’ S um
!
BY THE ASHLAND PBINTINO 00.
Kiddies*
\
M i|A
MOQM BEAM S I A T
«HOWWS s u e O o 4 r k k o * /
w ï îe o o r .A F r r !
o o w r KRC* A MOOM Î
( iM ;A M IG H TSaeN E»
H M ffcS V atvG
IZ-0 O O H O O - K Cta*T
M B CRCCACK FEP BEAM*
V UET A 1HIMG OP
A c two yeoag awn glared at
seek ether. AWaeg tew aad a flig h t
revealed a ferocity In Billy's face
and a cool hatred la Charlie's that
Chartls tad Chief w o lfth e dentar
always o f the largest group.
A sm s sad Io ta Jstnod Wily and
Lydia at the maston». "Tho war
Levine.1 ^toJd*the*rndttJi agent
MOTHERS g e t G RPfT
one .
"T ouch
them shook their boor» at them but
horsewhip atei"
SM from being t
I” tried Lydia,’ll
of mature -
I
What Others Say
(Hoquiam Washingtonian)
The collapse of the “tri
umphal campaign" of A.
Scott Bullitt reminds one of
a story told In town St the
time of the popuUat aaoend-
ehey in ISM . A summer re
sort la the nortnweat part
of the state featured frogs’
less as a menu of delleaey. A
country lad w est to the hotel
and asked for the contrast
for supplying the frog le ls T "
“How many can you fur
nish?" asked the manager of
the hotel.
"About five million."« was
the reply.
A week rolled around and
the lad showed up with three
pairs of leg».
“Why hsveat’a you more?”
baked the msuager.
*1 guess I Judged the number
of frogs by the noise they
made,'* was the reply.
AND
The game of ping pong Is
Another op
being revived.
portunity for M r. Pyle.
When money, poparts, It leaves
no address.
A trouble is half gone when
you quit tolling It to others.
of ancient weddings was for
the bridegroom to strike the
bride with a shoe. His last
ohance?
As a country grows older, the
freedom of its cltltens grows less.
It might help as out af our
trouble» If we used more reason
aad I«»» law.
I t seems necessary to go to the
bottom of a thing before you can
be "up” on It.
(La Grande Observer)
Will Rogers, comedian has
remedy for th» present sur
plus of cotton IS this eeuh-
try. He suggested that vot
ers use It In their ears gs a
protection against eampslgn
speeches. Oregon coasutup-
tloh would have been tre-
meAdoua.
B ill/? whispered Lydia, “you’re
so good to me and I was so horrid
to you once."
BUly M t her tsgvrs an U s knee
and Instantly the thin little hand
waa enveloped In his warm fist.
“Do you take It all back, Lydia?"
"Weil, the horrid part e t It, 1
do,” she hedged.
"That’s all right." returned the
young man. T a willing to fight
for the rest of i t Don't try to pull
your hand away, because I Intend
to held it tni the folks seme. You
can’t help yourself, so you have no
responsibility m the matter."
80 fer an hour longer they sa t
One of the quaint
custom s
»
People are Just 'people, and
when you try to make them so mo
th lag else they show their teeth.
The first hundred shots
are the hnrdesst— Mussolini.
Headlines you never
RABBI PRAISES X
ERS* AIMS.
Consider China. They’i
having a w ir there and n
t
bootlegging problem, either.
«ml the greet drofc of danctog
dlenp broke and charged tbs ere
of whitest A number of them di
revolvers and began firing tt
late the air. Others drew tast
groat
bow»
they
carried.
1
Whites plunged backward pro.
Hes Heck says: “Patriotism
in . some men consists In glvln’
cheers fer many things that they
refuse to give money fo r.’’
Famous laat Unes: «Why. I
just MUed that tank yester
day.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
20 Yeaw Ago
Makes Phot« 4ffk«St -
Considerable time has beeh
spest during the past tow weeks
A SH L A N D
by the Crater Lake uatteasl for
est headquarters staff in making
a Photo album descriptive of eon-
ditious withla ths forost, showing
ettoete of good and bad lumber
Mr». O. Coolidge departud yes ing methods. Ths pleturos sovor
terday for SasrankMto to spend practlsaUy every Mtaatioa with
’he remainder of th» Winter with in the government timber lands in
her daughter tkoro.
Jackson eeu&tr sad are the re
sult at stronnatia efforts by forest
offloersduring the «unm et past.
y. Meh «A4 women both took up
30 Years Ago
Among the now residents of
Ashland, are J. W. Pitt, wife and
three daughters, who have Just
arrived hero fram Boaoma county,
Cub, with the espoctatioa of locat
ing ham psrmsaantly. They have
taken the large Hamaker hones
MTO. i . X. Morris and Children
corner of Nhtley and Granite
ntetota.
went
down to Grants Pa«a recent
Mro- Zohn Volpe of this etty
ly
t«
vtsH With rolatlros. In that
has Ip her posses s ion a King
* .
Robert MeWlUlaas. a former City.
James Bible which was brought
over froth England on the May Ashland boy. and graduate of the
Ashland High School, waa In thia
flower by one o f her ancestor«
city Tuesday while oh his way
Mias fasste Wagner returned
from Berkeley, where he hao com homo yesterday from a visit of
Rat Stratton, who arrived In pleted the laW course, to Spokane several months with relatives In
ths city from Marshfield to ac to go Ihto the law office of htt Balogs s f d vicinity.
cept g position as pianist at the father, H, L. MoWilllams a form
Vining Theatre, camo out by way ol* Ashland boy.
ot Portland, maklgg tho trip up
The- Ashland Normal football
from Mankfletd to that city by
Alex McLeod has been confined Team Is trying to arrange 1 game
boat Ho reports a stormy trip to his bed for over two weeks
and states that 'ho laat go time In with a bad ease af blood potsoainfi with tho state university to bo
played at Central P oin t fair
huntlhg his hank and kept close caused by a cat la his right knee
grounds about D e a /lM h . Ths
to it all tho way ap the coast.
from a gp'D’ drawing knife.
expettss would be around 9>00.
Mr». Lydia Cambers Drtcksy of
C hta«o Is visiting with bar broth
er, J. 3. Cambers, on Scenic Drive.
The brother and sister had not
met ter thirty-five years aad na
turally a Joyous reunion resulted-
un I It ’s a massacre r*
3 sseaere" is a horrifying word
> use to whites lo u tedian eoun-
Like pursuing wolves, the In-
Irbaws, j
’ caught 1
hMfihsr
« -J
to M r An Moor They t a t
of
watching the summer night and
t^roBy two dim figures ap*
whore’s
Cottage Grove — 'Anderson A
Abe Jerked het fhumb Dock to- teOVe n a fld lo cked him up, then we
Soa wHI ntnve sawmUl from Mo
frit ••cure."
hawk to Culp Crook.
“All right I How we’U make for .
* * * r t C M r‘
Balles— Plans agre«« on, for the pole. Lydia, got behind mo «lid lie Incited Lydia.
t your < ?«i round my waist
"No, hat we’tt shut Urn up ter
immsdtated building of H H .fig f i so
Slang co, for bssvep’a roga"
■
Amo* '
hotel.
_ Lydia dM total PA ter a tow
(Gonilaned TomorrowT*"***
JUAREZ. Max., Nov. 16.__(U-
p , —Ooaeral Ramo hLopes, Juar-
«• gsrvisofi commander, today
said he learned from a prisoner
fiet41ty;g{; the revolt against the
Callee government. The prisoner
•Ala he Was an agent for General
Tolentino, who ’1» said to bo in
El Paso, Texas.