Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1927)
a DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL .. " •— w y (^ESTABLISHED IN Ì876 A SH LÁ K Ú .1 » i . ■ ,1“ ■ ¿^.i .7.. ‘ WAY TIBIÑ G SIQUT OUR -------------- ■ _ /N M A A H -H A IN < H ' ^ R R O -fW .S A common idea about divorce is that it is most frequent among Wealthy and fashionable so ciety people. But aeeordbg to Judge Kavanigh of the «Chicago divorte court, poverty is one qf the chief causes of divorce. If one would follow up the record of these cases, a great number of financially hard up people would be found in the Hats of these separations, where the ills of poverty have made the frictions of married life seem worse, ’i J K — — I f the husband can’t bring in money enough to make home comfortable, the wife naturally be- oomes discontented. If the wife is not contribut ing her share of effort- to thè upkeep Of the heme, the husband has cause for some dissatisfaction. There are many discomforts ftbd privations in such a home. It is natural that one or both parties should attribute their troubles to their marriage, and thnik that they could get along better if they would live an independent lifee Thé ability of most young women to earn their own living nowadays adds to this feeling in many cases. ' Which suggests that every marriage needs a sound economic basis. The bride and groom should not merely think if they are congenia), bui they should examine the question whether they can earn enough to live upon in a comfortable way, and Whether their affection is sufficient so that they até - willing to do some good hard work for their happi ness. * V * With pnces at their present level, marriage is not any picnic and jazz affair, but it is a steady and . long and energetic poll to make good in the world and to provide a fair income. If people think that - marriage is primarily a good time, instead of the attempt to make a happy home which can only be attained by effort, they have the wrong point of view, and would better wait a little longer. The National Income The income of th$, Aatorinsn people-,for is estimated by the National Bureau of Ecooomib Re search as about $89,000,000,006. To understand these figures, one might compare them with the total national wealth of a country like Fracoce, which was estimated in 1926 as $60,000,000,000. That is to say, in one year the American people earned 50 per cent more than the French people have been able to save up in all their previous history. It is not surprising that the people of Europe clamor fot a chance to get in here, and stand fn line to obtain entrance. It is estimated that the purchasing power of the American people has increased about 36 per cent sihee 1921. One can see the improvement in the better hoknes our people are living ih, their automobiles, radios and ifiany comforts. Q vic Cooperation Sfodêtn business is being largely reorganized to develop more of the co operative spirit. There is a growing realization that all elements in the ihdUS- trial field must work together heartily for common ends. More of that same spirit is needed in our community life, and particularly in onr relations to the business men of the community. The business men are providing *ua here in Ashland, with mer- chanfiise and service* of the most modern and use ful and attractive kinds. The provision of such service is one of the most essential features of our cdtiMkm existence, and unless it is well done the community would become decadent. To ma ko this service possible, there should be a loyal spirit, of eupporting these enterprises, by giving them our pntrj®*®®- When you buy goods of your home stores, y<m co-operate with home town developihent. Bow Crime Started of criAc ia that it w hs started by men wko were in the war, that they got, so accustomed to frequent use of firearms, that it was a temptation when they got htotae to use them in extracting money from people by hold-ups and bursaries. L. E. Pierce, speaker of the Vermont House of RepreeentativRa, says that while there were bad men in the army yrho continued in their wavs after they got home, yet he thinks more trouble was eatoMt Mr hoys Who earned big money *t home while the soldiers were fighting. He thinks that they got used to free spending, and when nonpal times casaR hMht)r of them Retold not he happy without latge eoma of m ggny. ; ;, r As they could not earn it legitimately, some of them took to ctooked ways of getting it. w ah ? i M in W4' m U l4 O u M & Ô E L U ? KWNH t K in *3 i S r tb R M * t J o u u o . A €»lD E W A H S 'M & \ n a l k - r ig h t j |\ o u t I By Williams . HH AAH* ' e o RK wo tff&SÄÄ ¿« it op r ; '•W A IT k V H < t ’ follep Ahfrbi r rt>$,Ue<Ah *«»»*♦ A 6 » G CFfc TWO! .LER' ME OOW lfcW N, A y < . •HkFTgfc Ititi ' »entina«« smärov M - V A uAND PRINTING CO. Z ‘ a i % awi A / cam 'T K $ t? MfL ? and Divorce ■ P E R K IN S , NEWS EDITOR MANAGING KOTOR C W lC U a ^ llt o to . i ,i ttK O B e » » b h e » a > s b i > ¿ a a e d se l NORTHAMPTON, Mass..— The entire student body of Amhdrat CUllegfc, President Coolidge’s alma mater, has been put “on probation” for one year by District Judge John p . O'Connell. — The fudge elatoped thg iid o* Am- hbrot after suaphddlng Itoea of « M bash on b e e t le r . RlchaidC and Boho A. Barnes freshmaa, cearieUd ' W . «ti- tarbtag the banes daethg the riot tat the annual freshman skull edp ceremony. HALTBRN G e r m a n y— Frau LatM Lands died three weeks after her wmrriage be cause of efforts of neighbors to drive eat the devils be witching ktr. She wgs whip ped and copfined in a dark room for ten day. The cattle hpd been getting etch, as a dlrimt result, they believe«, e i thd evil spirit Inhibiting D m Lands. A CHICAGO — A window waehfcr got plenty o( thrills Tuesday when ho hung by g rimile hbok and a fanti etra» IS stories above buy» Stato Street. The asan falato« botohag him tb the window stU brohw. Ho bung uncoa- ,atee b eto n p en o se to tl bnlMtoc pultoR htoa tosido. W te - {■kt trail I b broad day Ught Some | Sunday tofceM teacher gets them |whba tip * are the boy seoat age land teaches weed craft. Per- lbapa >dsbds never ^wn off a stared at her foolishly. f pavement, a «b ole day in hi« life. “We're proed to betont to he ooni I unleee it was in a car. With this we—tore him! Does that « feelln'e! yonf Nbw I thinkyee’d be« ¡tratoteg to hank ag and the fine tl deste. I’m sure yog won’t want to I opinion lie has of himself, he Is well eqnktoM ha. cause some one a lot of vorrjr.whea ha gets 20 I s r - w s a ? * - * [teat away from a lamp post. You s s , ■ eay that- ha 1» out of hie place! yore mangy r TOett gratitude. when he in on the trail. All right, gotta get Hs <r Mw somehow!" ba [then let h l » kdop hia,«rm crooked mattered. “Bow Was I tuh know iarohud a waist and stay where he he never had a searf it wqs yera Iwont get Himself hurt. *■ fhult anyhow, yah good-fer qothla* tramp!" be snarled, whirling on Thar« wore tour— t waa going Steve, who wen febWng disgustedly to my young men— I can’t think I — * of a word fitting for the things [that walked like a man—arrive s n 1st the Lodge at five o’clock this FO U X dQ W lN fcf wldder without my help»* Lake evening. I .don’t think any one glared. They «Barreled sU the way fof them could have gone ten feet to Slana, wham they had the pleas. A M jU d u s e w ♦ » e » ~ farther to have saved his life. I [felt ears enough to have closed ithe doer in their.fates, but their (parents hadn't done anything to ’Btn, so I let them In. They bad 'crossed three creeks and were dy It U said by some literary ing of thirst, they were starved, crltich thht American humor yet they had bacoa and pancake is bit th e decline, and this I flour. In fact they were equipped may ba dee to the passing of for a successful boy scout trip. the old-fashioned country liv [Can you feature it Charley? ery stable.—-Bandon Western i Week— Painted beds. World. I ’ Weather—Day cloudy; wind southwest; snowfall since last ob- servattoa. g.00 la.; precipitation, The fallow who rattle« the 0.17 .ih.; snow on ground. 106. bone« qt his ancestors in or- la.; Temp. H. X , L. I f , fe. », Jf 4 * to make a loud noise 1« Whha we are p a lly Interested U .|. ghldom •heard of outside of In anything, we tose A lí track .o f bis own ttreclncL — Crane tim e Monday, Jannary M , 1«W Americai. | ’Today hue been wasted! Why fit was that I didn’t kiek the a^ole [bunch out of the door after I mw There is no knowledge that how helpless they wore, la more If atolethre giD make will do you more good than know than I know. Instead, I apt their fruit trace grow they should ing when you have enough. breakfast, then werk them ap, honest tuj be breaking all records this 1M VbweU. tow a croo! watted lor these to Cress and list coming spring—Hood River gUk o f the ened tq them growl because the Neini. ' T he kind of sym pathy that car food wea cold. I greased their ries th e h ig h e st sp ecific gravity la of. .fb® Monroe, nfc» for them and had the pleas- white-faced, bewttdered. looking the kind th e banks handle. I are of waiting a fa ll thirty min from Fred to Jane, opened her Queer people! Proud of a month to cry oak »store she could iates In the wind outside for them family dignified by age, and utter a word Joao gently said, tak Ito put them on. I had made up4 ing her by the aftoi yet trying their best to look It is more Important for 1 c I my mind to get them away from “Won’t you come Into the hall gtoung. — Corvallis Gasette- [h e r e for feor one of them would boy to learn bow to moke a Ur ttm ee. ine than to learn bow to parse a | get drowned to the Water bucket. Excase Fred.** to FratL Greek verb. 1 I, coaxed them over to the bled jnd us, beaten p f t fcm # halm, EX onto the sofa and took bis hodd I break o f the hill above Oovern- between his hgnds. June and Mrs. roent Camp and assured them that What pdbple do to. , the Moaroe went oat. There Is no better gauge of I the skis would run without push- king’s English lsa’t a starter Ruddy had watahoA fim whole what’g taslde a woman’s head fl pg. They were very much pleas- for what they do to his than the kind of millinery she Jed to think tksrt they Were going Scotch.“—^shlsnd Tidings. • puts en the outoldo of It. Ito get something for nothing. Well tloh he had cfcnehed htt Bki«, hat Mad said nothing with to e ln tln e - I they got it and than Some. I went tlve breeding of a little tdawmaft a lover first so T .Could sde the fun good Boy Soodt, allowing h S cMers Hes Heck says “If yWU m ust — soUie ctrcasl They rode da ev to do the talking. Now hg Wgnt Ton can bake most any .make blunders, at least ti^ and erything but their skis. The last than feel at .home by starting «West occasions whed they will do an argttinehL —- , Vernonia I man decided that he woald not ybd thd toast lnjnry.” com e down and f got th e rent on Batie. * • *p h m eA "There smiled waaly when he m w the em- I their title and atartdd oa, when barraeeaiem of the toy. aid made I we got Oat of eight ho begaa to tor Mlm o s tin sofa beside Ih eO like a lone wolf. He flnal- ch n ck U ^ , danclng^evllly S S S d . ’ room him. , . |*V $ot ap adrve to cat loose— the he •addhhly «topped, froten, as a “Whot’s the trouble, Baddy, old (snow oh that aide hill looks like voioe from _. doorway said cold scout T’ Ito asked, tlredly. Baddy PWaUowto Ito»«. *<fut [plowed ground. When be got ly: "J««»* Winnie. Mr. fiariingame. down the hill we were out of MriUng up the Wieng tree." light lntnh those OMaks," he ■♦»■p- siih t, and I’ll bo damned if be i TouYe Mbe It. s : Fred? H b til# big HMU1 [didn’t mart to go back ap that thill! Lost, and as crasy as a loon. I had to go back and get him and ÛHAPT«« IX herd him ap to the rest, and if he THB LAST STRAW hadn’t bee* afraid that I wdald Dr. Stephen«, w ho recently June advanced Into the room be- Ctorenoe Lsuie wedt osrer to* tito hit him w|lh my ski pole, a s I parehaued th e T. F.' Sm ith place Speaoas totee hear Cble’s Tues ¡threateaed to do,, he woald have In th e h orth w est part o f town,* day to work In the mine aM m her uvr arm gone in any dttgetiea bat ' the P * . w P r t e e è Steye, p pat has returned from York statu gra* ragged. Hie delivery busi toply about Fred’s waist. He right one. gpltfndid manhood! ffahed under her touch, his heart w ,th ‘n tototou a f m aking n e s s he leaves to th* bade of Work—Not h thing. indtn*. miserable. For a mo A sh lan d h is p totoaaen t home Walter Wbhrad. at he had almost breathed thank- Weather— Day cloedy; wiW, 1>. glad that his deception was I southwest; snowfall since last ob 2*T f**£Jriplteri la the had be- servation, AK In.; pracipttagtoa 0.1» tin .; anew en ground 1»S was among the Yoe j u t aecueed a y brother of. I in.;. Temp. K. ty,- L. 1«. It. O. M. to Portland this I Vfhai Others Say j ST-MOSES: wsfsrhssryas TURNING TUB PAGES BACK 10 Years Ago AflS&AND 30 Years Ago 20- Y ean Ago MI m Susanne Homes gave a rely entertainment an« box rial at her school in t i e Bls- yoa district last Saturday even- Allen DAvte end partneto have given a lease and optipn on their ■lining property, knosHt ae the •‘Western Star GtoupH la Rtokl- ybn conaty, to Fraud« -R Otb- bba and Junes Pratt. ' MUle end. wife are home trip to Portland. The Aactloa Bridge Club at the hoto» of Mrs. H, s. ferd. ea Greaham street. meeting was' la honor of Ashland met Saa- The' Mra John Cotom, Mrs. from California on bar father J . R. V family. here- Otoña went yesterday. ov*r tb LONDON— George Cqnch- man beqame so entranced with the back oX Annie El»a- beth Chapman's neck while be was giving her e boh In his hairdressing shop that he kissed It. A short tlme,l»ter the gallant barber paid the equivalent of |1O to the clerk la Canterbury police court. '4 ' \ ' «M e you're a crook yourself «ad- < v h f to cover tip your oria 1 oke ey a couttttrwccusatlon— i « W ti and anger, he had amdat ' dared at murder—It had .(To be co^jaqedJL I
