TRE D fllbY TIDINGS EDITORIAL an d FEATURE
C? J. READ, MANAGING EDITOR
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
T h e S u n d ay S ch o o l T each ers
According to many cartoonists and ftrmiy men
of former days, the typical Sunday school teacher
was a very old fashioned peraonage out of touch
with tlie spirit of Iris age. But actually, if it bod
not been for the men and women who hare per
formed this often thankless task, a great many
young people would have come up without the
least knowledge of religion or common honesty and
morality.
The task Of the Sunday school teacher was
easier in the days when there was home govern
ment and family discipline. In these times when so
many children do just wEat they want to, it is
more difficult to keep a Sunday school class well
regulated.
But enthusiasm and earnestness can
accomplish wonders, and people who give time and
thongbt to this work never regret i t
The teacher is greatly helped wheie he is given
text books and lesson material calculated to in
terest the young people of these times. If such lit
erature deals merely with facts and information
about the Bible, the sophisticated young.crowd may
declare that they want none of i t
The modem young people are constantly seeing
highly dramatic movies with exciting plots, and it
seeras to take an element of the romantic and
dramatic to attract their attention. While they
may not listen to information and moral lectures,
they will listen with open mouths, if someone can
present some good idea in story form, appealing to
their sense of the adventurous and heroie.
The Bible stories and truths, with, illustrations
in modem life, can all be put in that form, and they
will often have to be, to attract the attention of
the youth of these swift moving days, Great credit
should be given to the self sacrificing men and
women of Ashland who have done this fine work,
and they have made a contribution of incalculable
value to the community.
T h ird P r e sid e n tia l T erm s
The fpwrtron whether a president should ever
be giveft Y1 third term or not will bo prominently
considered this year, though, aomm-claim, that Mr.
Coolidge’s first term not being »whole one, the
old rule does not apply to him.
It is argued against third terms, that the
American people by long experience have concluded
that after a man holds that exhausting position for
two tenaa, be should retire and give someone else
a chance to show what he can do, also that a new
man would bring in new ideas, and check the
tendency to develop bureaueratie government
Ou the opposite side, it is declared that the
anti-third term feeling originated in a time when
the old forefathers had just escaped from the
tyranny of'Great Britain, and they were fearful that
their president might develop tyrannical power and
become a permanent ruler, which conditions do not
•Pfdy ib > w . Also that bumness corporations employ
people as long as they give good service, and the
government could well do the same.
It is up to our people to study these and similar
arguments and decide which is the more convincing.
T h e P le d g e o f O b ed ien ce
The form anggested by the English church
bishops for revision of their prayer book, drops the
word “ obey” from tli ebride’s vow in the marriage
service.
*
In this country the great majority of brides
have not promised to obey their husbands for many
years, and it is suspected that most of those who
did so had a mental reservation in their minds.
The women of America long since became their own
bosses and the huslmnds feel themselves lucky if
they do not become the family bosses also.
W. H . PE R K IN S,
OUT OUR WAV
NR G e o s ! A
* * T K OMRM
I
AMO A RA*SUW<3 i
M A ffc H
OM
G O iN tir *
W X TK
|
K r fc H U l!
O r t.fÖ R -f o f c f te lf e N c e
N E W S EDITOR
By Williams
WGU.;fe'liTft£\
G m P HAOMki 1
CAMD*i BttUSwir ’
x h b e r -S u n a s ,
in I ANO WOO l O n T j
.□NCifüP! >
d io n ’ moo T hrow r r \
D c ^ m - íh * m P w o M iR n
AM' * ien 1 wém T Aki
for a further conference on the limitation of arma
ments, meets with a cordial reception abroad, the
j/urpose of such s conference will be heartily ap
proved in this country. After we Have lived next
door to Canada for 137 years, without any fortifi
cations along the border, this country must feel
Jhat the nations conld get along with only , small
armed forces, if they only thongbt so and wonld
all
nil agree to do rex
no. When nations compete for the
biggest armament, tliey lay enormous burdens on
their own backs, and they are no safer than they
Were before.
kk .•« p
t -------------------
.
■ e
•
One tiling California won’t have to do!—Ask
the Florida pttpare to ]»lettse rt^iy the reports of the
Pecent storms m Howthern California.
Tha hlofe sahoat wishes to
vejao thalr approctolton tn giving
thanks to M r. B. B. Isaac (or pvs-
sentlng a fine blanket to the high
B usines * is at T -U g h ?
L ÀçA* FER -ItMMftS UKC
O ont TGÓ/
«rRABBlM !
da morning
and played
-,
w hat bad happened to them.
1
t o t ap late tom night to hoop the
light In the window m that they
eaotd fiad tbn Lodge. In thorn
hears of w aiting I thoaght of
many things th a t eotdd befall one
that didn’t know the road to the
rim . Tha one that bothered am
the meet was that they had talma
the eld rand from Ann Sprfag«.
The ratal wtoda t r e n d a t flie
bead of eanyeas, across wide pum
ice .flats and up steep hills. I t is
all one can do to follow it in day
time to m y nothing of a d a r t and
stormy night.
I f they had taken this road
it meant that they would have
to lay out in the storm all night.
W hile H Isn't any of my a ffa ir* a*
to who comm and gee* in the
park, or what risks thoy may run
yet, one owe* some hnman in ter
est to hie feflew man. And ft wae
this that drove me ont la * storm
this morning at daylight. I look
ed around Government Camp fo r
track«,. not finding any I M t for
Anas Spring«. Before I rounded
tbo torn at spring I could smell
smoke and I knew that they had
spent the night there and were
THE K nock dowki .
I What Others Say |
W e bed a toucb at winter,
spring and summer yester
day. F irst snaw, then warm
balmy suraW ra, then brisk
wtode and m o le r weather
A day ef att Mads e f wsatft
sv and plenty a t sack.—
Baker H erald.
I t has bran figured oat
that Henry Ford h e* enough
money to buy *11 the toad
and p aves i ty In the state of
M ake. I t is not to be eeratd-
W here alms are plentiful, beg
gars ass too.
Argumento make enemies, but
only a few friends.
ator Borah.— Carlton
Four big concerne, it
is
reported, are preparing' to
fight over the new talking
movie invention. Talking in
all Its toritta, yon w ill observe
fightlag.— Eugene Register.
"Another trouble in this
country," says the wise man,
"is there’s too. much talk
about enforcing the laws and
not enough talk about obey
ing them.— Crane American.
The United States senate
Is about to begin a probe
of the gigantic industrial
mergers. Our understanding
of the word probe Is that It
represents a valuable meth
od of diagnosis but has never
yet been known to effect a
cure.— D ufur Dispatch.
I f you are abused,. remember
that the anvil always survives
the hammer.
I t takes little wisdom to get
money hut few have sense enough
to keep It.
The husband who can tell
his
DBS M O IN E S , Iowa^—V i
vienne McGowan, comely U n
iversity co-ed, charged with
forgery, seems to have luck
oa her aide. A t the end of a
prelim inary hearing, Judge
Sellers said ho believed the
g irl la not gu ilty. H e w ith
held Judgmcat, hewever, for
a tew days. Meanwhile the
prosecutioa’a only
exhibit,
the U & eheck V ivleaaa
la
said to hove cashed at a
drug store has boon lost and
all the searching o f four
bailiffs had been fruitless.
MEW Y O R K — Alexander
Deeseler, a prin ter’s devfl,
feeling particularly devilish
eel ap the type and ran o ff
some neatly printed cards
announcing the marriage of
two o f his friends. Bat
neither the fa th e r o f the girl
who is 14, nor the magistrate
eontd era (he Joke. Alexan
der is In Jail.
wife everything rarely has much
of anything to t e ll
The edu catio n a boy gets when
In Intimate contact with a Job at
least ogaals what he might get in
taMmate contact with college.
Hss Heck says: " ft seems to
me that even tha Almighty must
get Ured o’ so much prelee from
N E W Y O R K — There was
nothing about the appearance
ef Charles Bowden to indi
cate that ho wae *anyth4ag
hut a prosperous citizen
wherf two yonth picked him
tor tha victim of a holdup.
W han they woke up minus
Utetr pistols they believed
Bewden when he told them
fee was a policeman ofP duty
The encounter resulted
In
the rouad-up o f a gang of
seven.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
ASBLAHD
20 Yean Ago
L im ita tio n o f A rm am en t
Whether or not President Coolidge’s proposal
Crater Lake
In Winter Time
«cri tT,S©O VtfttlW
rr b a c k ! wuHtfrKWaM1
V alao M
T b c o u w rr-1 0 A
k H U N D R E D B E flO R tJ
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
The Dorcas Society met la the
Christian church parlors Thurs
day.. aftoraoa».. and held., their
business mratlng. The foltowlng
aftleers ware elected: FresMent.
Hrs. J. W . Hasklra; secretary,
May Benedict; treasurer, Mrs. A.
M. Paachay. Ladies p r e s e n t
were: Mesdames H attie Sfnttb,
Benedict, Swingle, W rig h t. Mc
Allister, Peachey. H asklra, V a ll-
aadtagham, E. N. Smith, Cald
well, Booth, Hale and the Mieses
Hasel W right and M ay Benedict.
On Hstnrday evening Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Johnson delightfully
entertained a number o i friends
with games aad music at their
homo oa Pioneer Aveaae.
Wm . L. Meli, one of the pio-
neef residents sf thia city, left
wttft Mia fam ily by tram for Coos
countr today.
M r. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, who
W . B. M tllkttl left for Salem to
have recently located to Ashland, day as a representative te the
from Loa Angeles, porchaefns the grand lodge ef K. of P.
McNair buagalew OS Ghurih S t,
wMeti they have been oeeapyHig.
have bran Joined by their son
CoaBudtor Geo. Morgan, who
Howard L. Brewr«. «,
has keen running s trah i oa a Ne
vada division of the 8. P. is bath
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chapmat. on hfp old run between Ashland
of the Ashland precinct went t-» aad Red B luff.
Can Francisco recently.
E. Blake
the last
California
Mrs. Flora Otto arrived yester-
•day from Ltncola. Nab., and la at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Cowles of this city.
W eather— Day
cloudy; wind
southwest; snowfall since t o * ob
servation k * t o . precipitation .1»,
snow oa ground. 87 In.. Temp, H .
t l . L . X I. R . 8. M. X « X
T h ro* down and five to gou
E lm -Carver taught M in Crain's
gym classes in tha latter's ab
sence from school.
'
1 The Junior class president has
appototed eeverel committee* to
work on ytans fa r the aaSual
Junior-8eator prom K to thought
the dance w in ba given at the
Civia chib boosa. Marek 11.
The. boy’s and girl's glee clubs
have been working on fbe M ath -
•rn melody, "Carry Me Back to
Old V lrg ln y," which they will
sing In unison for the assembly in
the naar fatsre.
Twelve o f tbo first year typing
•todoats engaged to ■ fifteen min
ute speed teat In the assembly,
Thursday afternoon. The time
for the selectloa of the typing
team is drawlag a rar and rivalry
Is high among the students.
Mrs. Oaley is teaeblag M r. Shel
don’s classes as he is ill with the
nesday, Pbb. 8 0 — Alpha Chib
w ill moot at two o’clock fn the
Masonic hall.
aesday. Feb. SB— W . C. T. U.
«rill mast at tbo home of Mrs.
O. O. Howard on Gresham St.,
for a Bocial meeting, honoring
the birthday* of Washington,
’
Lincoln and W illard ,
reeday, 1M>. SB — Group meet-
tag o f tha Delphian* w ill he
held.
knveday, Feb. S B — E lk ’s Ladles
Card slab w ill meet in the
E lk ’s clubraoam w ith Mrs. F . G.
OAKLAND, Cel.. Feb. 21.—
The days of the Klondike gold
rush have disappeared, but not
the days of the ship that carried
more passengers and gold ont of
Alaska than any ether five ves
sels on the coast. She came into
port recently as trim and seawor
thy as she was in those hectic
days of three decades ago.
And the man who task tha lit
tle craft, the Humboldt, oa her
first trip north, who quelled the
gun
fights of maddened miners,
7:20.
settled the disputes of their dow
Monday, Feb. 9 B — Past M atron’s
dy camp-following mlstresse is in
> Club meets with Mrs. J. H.
command
of the vessel today.
Turner on the Boulevard.
Ttonwdoy, December M , 1M 8
Coptaln E. G. Baughman Is still
M B »
The Klam ath F a ll’s skiers ware
In command of the most historic
T H E PO W ER O F BOUND
up today and wen* back down the
ship that sails throngh the Golden
Blest
ho
the
song
that
brightens
M il again. They Jest called up
Gat* these days, the slim, white
from the Fo rt and told me that The blind man’s gloom, esalt*
craft that made scores e f trips
the
veteran’s
m
irth;
they reached there O. K . I t was
into northern water« to be nick
very thoughtful of them, for I was Cnscorned the peeraat’s whistling
named the "treasure ship."
breath, that lig h t*«*
wondering how they made it; they
The grizzled old skipper whose
had one weak sister In the b«nch. H l* dutfous toil of farrow ing the
word was the only law among the
green
earth.
Bzcoption of this one they were
roughest o u tfit that ever throng
all out-of-doors men, the leader For the tired slave, Song lifts the
ed north at the smell of "gold”
languid
oar,
of them threw a mean ski, of
course' all the tra il breaking fell And bids It aptly fall, w ith chime said those Klondike day* were
rough ones, but he misses them.
to him, but be was huaky and That beautifies the fairest shore,
"They draak champagne Uke
good natured and could stand the And mitigates the harshest clime.
water, and every meralng after
gaff. Thoy played around tbo
» M B
the breakfast hour there’d be hun
rim awhile, took pictures sad
dreds of bottles lying oa the table
then climbed the h ill west of the Hostesses At Bridge Luncheon—■
and-Hoor," be recalled.
ledge, lot go aU holds and flow
Mrs. John Enders and M s.
Among the famous "kings ef
down across the flat. T h at io two Domino Provost were the ch-irc’ -
the Klondike" who sailed on the
of them did, the other two made Ing hostesses * t a delightful
Humboldt were such men as
a series of flights. Their flying Bridge luncheon at the form»r's
Charlie Anderson, "the
tacky
wasn't bad but their landing was home on the Boulevard Thureda"
SWede” , who sat up in his cabin
February
17,
at
one
o’clock.
Thl*s
very poor, they seemed to think
day and night to guard the piles
that they had another pair of affair was given fn honor of Mrs.
of gold bars stacked up all around
skia on their face, anyway that H. G. Enders, Jr., who left Satur
him.
"King
McDonald.
pnd
is where they did most of their day morning for Portland, Ore
landing. They did not ask to gon, where she w ill spend some "Soapy" Smith, rlag leader of the
Skagway "bad men."
come In the Lodge, or ask any fa tim e undergoing medical treat
The Humboldt Just now la
vors. From what I saw of them ment.
"plastered for debt." U n til re
at Anna Springs they were men
The table was attractively dec
vhQ knew the value of other pao- orated In shades o f pink and cently when the W hite Flyer line
became financially Involved the
Mca’e property and took care of green w ith a beautiful bouquet
boat was making regular trips be
it as If It were their own. Tnat of flower« gracing the center.
tween San Francisco and Los
Is something almost unknown ap
Mrs. Charles A. Haines won the
Angeles. Now she’s tied up. But '
here.
first prim and Ere. Bari Crow re
she’s seaworthy.
ceived
consofutlon.
Mrs.
Enders
W ork— Painted beds and mov
ed bedding.
was presented with a lovely guest
W eather— Day cloudy; wind prise.
otherwise provided for.
Thera who enjoyed this Jolly
souUiwesU snowfall since last
Mrs. Harris Dean acted as host
obsevvatioa 8.00 t o , precipita afternoon were Mesdamee H. K.
ess at this meeting. Thera clinics
tion 0.00 In., snow on ground 87 Tomlinson, R. L, Hurdle, C. 0 are held on the third Thursday of
in.. Temp. H . 82, L- 22. R. 10, M. bhinn, Charles A. Heines, Ear. each month In the Civic club
27.
'
Crow, V. V. Mills, Andrew ldc- house.
Callen, t . A. McGee, George Co»
ven e, Clyde M alora, the honored
Friday, Dec ras h« r B I, 10BS.
U k ’« IraM re Card ClMh Meeto—
WeU, they are all mads out and guest, Mrs. H. O. Enders, J r„ and
The E lk ’s Ladles Card Club
sealed up and ready to go; It in the hostesses, Mr«. Domino Ffto- will meet to the Blk*h H ah rooms
eleven o’etoek and 1 am tired. I vosl and Mrs. John Bnders.
Thureday afternoon F eb rrary I f ,
have only one thing to toll you
with Mrs. F. G. Dean sad Mrs. J.
about tonight.
H. McGee as heeteaoes.
Thia morning at sub rise the
H eld to Civic
,
, B 48 » •-
sky was a drap crimson and the
A rt Club Meeto WMfe M m Clifford
wind was blowing bard, and sobm
nr. Imkeep, assisted by Ms Jenkins — ’
thing made ate thin k of the watch eapohle helpers. Mrs. Kohl If, Miss
The Ashland A rt elab hold its
Area o f SkoU.
Jennlags and Miss Koppes, con ragalar meeting at the home of
In a ll camps of tha armed there ducted the nsaal monthly Baby Mrs. Clifford Jenkins on Pioneer
are watch fires; moot af them Citato In the Civic elebhouee os Avenue Monday evening, Febru-
fade with dawn, bat the watch Wtobnrn W ay, T ha reday after- *ry fourteenth.
firaa of Shall began to glow with aeon,
February
aaventesn»h.
The time- wae spent to ranver-
the first light of the sttll bidden There were nlnetten babies pres sation and doing faray work, un
sun*and their amoke Is visible ent.
til a tote h a«t When the hostesses.
throughout the day. You wiU see
Mrs. H . CK Anderson wrote tbo Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. F . «Torah,
their flames leap, th e ir ——v - histories and Mrs. TUtoa aad
served deiltioes retreebmeats at
twist and curl, first north, than H im Tavener need their rare to tables cleverly decorated With
south, east and west, as variable bring the babies who were not Valentine favors.