Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1927)
I THE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL an d C. J. READ, ASH LA ND D A IL Y T ID IN G S W- H. PERKINS, NEWS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR OUT OUR WAV 3y Williams I S ? «¡W I f } W lR R tiP / f Presidential Vacations I t is a good thing that the President is going west for his summer vacation.. Vsually Presidents spend their summers infthe East, evidently with the idea that they should be as near as possible to the seat of government. There is really no need of th a t A, President can be just as much President in the Middle West or F a r West or South as he can in Washington. , \ Communication is easy, transportation is swift and dependable. The executive can always know what is going on in the world, no m atter where he is. He can get to Washington, from the most re mote corner of the United States, as quickly as early Presidents could get there from their homes in ad jacent states. But it is well for a President to get away from Washington on general principles, and stay away as long as his conscience will let him. For W ash ington is not America and its atmosphere, in the long run, is not conductive to a good understanding of America. v The chief executive, of all Americans, need most to get around the country and rub elbows and ex change opinions with citizens of many sections, in their own environment. That gives him a better line on the country.^ It is good, too, for the private citizens themselves. It does any section and, any citizen good to see the head of this great nation—gives them a new thrill of nationality—and they sbPuM »U have their chance with the President, as he has his chance with them. Spread presidential vacations around the country, by all means. NOT SO FA © ff C ü RU^ ! \ WO u ’ r B PülAlMGr HORSE. OuT OF THE ©AODLE. HAMO OM "IH HORM 0C.6T PAMör COÑSOV . BMtR 6ORM — / < \ nhot in Teaching i* By making things and looking up points that arise naturally and by following prqjectfj tp their conclusion, the children are supjxised to develop their mental powers and character bplter M«an by studying textbooks or pursuing stated lines of study. I ndoubtedly the project or “ activities m ethod’’ is very go«xi if it can be carried out under ideal con ditions. Obviously it requires a teacher of unusual ability and special gifts of leadership. It is better adapted, too, to teaching children in small groups than in the large groups that our growing popula tion makes necessary in most of our cities. Somehow, no doubt, the best features of thb new sj^stem must be combined with the lx*st features of class room work unless communities will cheerfully spend the large sums of money that it would cost to apply individualistic teaching to all our voung- Tcxlay’s headline that you’ll never see: 1’nnlors i Plate for Fund to Buy Sinclair Lewis Oold Watch BT JÖRN ™ > I N $ 4 « r Le^a 'Æ /i .’Tt Febrpaqr «. )Rfi7. Buddy's M/s W» tbs' Mrlinpassss ftae foreppon w m »peat In an hMw, Fred break« deàoénV À t Urnes thé w r id W t f l argument about a ground hog that S 9/ «leer, fite ed about Fred's head; the sky spun was supposed to come out on that like a top; the earth seemed to rush up to moot him with sicken* day. and Juat what the results tog speed. . . . Down—d e w » -* would be it he u w his shadow. If super-human descent. . . . that ground hog heard all that Suddenly Fred's hand cleared. They were oa the road. He had was said about him, he would go figured correctly. He was no more In bis-hole and never come o a t than two hundred /ards behind the The afternoon passed by attaching last fleeing b a m . He let Silver the booster to the telephone Une go again, and Mgkia they shot tor- ward. and listening to all the cross talk boit from a He was seen! A vague, tumbling in the valley— it was on every top hauled the B shont came faintly hack to his ears, ic one could think of. As the say borne by the rushing wind. Thay ing goes o f ’eavesdroppers, some had seen him and were headed of our faces had a healthy color tanse rigor were abreast the rear suddenly for some definite objeo tlve. For the first time since ho before it was disconnected. I had eoma to filerra Fred Make tfto wouldn't wonder if there wasn’t limbered hip tong. Mne-bamded some fine dishes of cold shoulder line «head. Fred remembered one gun and hegua to shoot He wee served up In that town because of thing—overheard when the Scout oarefuL Very, very careful. Sil ver"» stride lengthened, gteW lean that rig 1 made. Jerky. Ikudt revolver biased Into HoroehMe road—I’ve marked the the beck <rt the first horseman, ua- way!” Fjed d,d not know Where the H<b|ehlde road wan—he was a atone. stranger In n strange country^—but The maun tottered in his saddle, ‘T vs marked the way!" told him seemed about to fall off his hone, much. A Scout hah marked the then straightened again and began sod H would be Wain mark to' fin rapidly. Hto shots wsip Mr. Bullln who owns the Shell ing to the trained eye o f a desper wont wild. But Fred per station has recently installed n ate, intent wbodhman racing with sporadic, sisted, kept stosing la. Only a lit standard .oily supply pump. ev il . , . He rode on. stiver tle while now—-be would he up to Mr. and M n. Chas. Morris and was extending himself—at Inst them^flghtlng—for June. . . . on his powerful lungs for a Suddenly Fred began to taka no daughter of Grants Pass spent calling fan supply of stfeugth-glvtag air. tice of hie surroundings. The gang the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ha was snorting now. But his pace were headed, Jt seemed, for soma R. R. Foster. Mr. C. E. Clements of Wagner preek sold a few of his purebred white wyandott hens to Jay Ter rill'last week, also setting eggs to some Medford people. Mr. R. C. Logan and family moved Tuesday to the Anderson Ranch. Mrs. Rush has taken ov BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Be er the Janitor work at the Ames cause her daughter Agnes, building, and moved to the rooms 20, refused to go to church, vacated by the Logan family. Mrs. Magdalena Schneider Ben Webster and Mr. Ward will had the girl arrested and farm the Anderson Ranch the pressed complaint agalpst her pomlng year. as a wayward minor. In de B. F. Stone formerly of Ashland fault of *600 ball she was has rented the VsnScoy Orchard taken to jail pending exam near Medford. Mr. Btone has ination. been living the past year at Yaki ma, Wash. SUPERIOR, Wls. — An In Will Reed had the misfortune novation in the strike line |o painfully injure his right eye was started by Superior Saturday evening while pruning. central high schpol students. Mr. and Mrs. H. McIntyre and They went to school peacd- daughter- Rowepa of Grants Pass • ah,y pnough, but when called visited Sunday at the C. W. Long sort o t . . . it was a railroad upon to recite they main home. tunnsl) They had plenty of.lea- tained an eloquent silence. way; they were running strongly; Joe and Frank Silvy and fam yet far behind earns the hoarse The discharge of a favorite ily of Antelope spent the week whtsqe of an express t r a i n .. . . teacher provoked the strike. end at R. C. Hill's. They dashed into tbs darkness of the tnnnql; Fred's hesitation bad Ray Burnett and Donald Long lost him some valuable time. Were in Butte Falls visiting their The various claimants of The gang made good use of the parents over Sunday. breathing spell. The tunnel, which the reward for the capture of A. L. Howard who recently un was short, led directly onto a high Murray, W illos and Kelly, bridge, spanning a narrow, but derwent an operation at the S. P. Oregon prison Inmates, have deep river. They dashed across, hospital In San Francisco return agreed on a split of *1000 fluhg themselves from their horses, ed home Thursday evening. and followed the directions of offered for the captured. Now Mrs. W. Vogall had as callers, Steve Burlingame, white-faced, des that this momentous matter perate, shlfty-eyed. Friday, her daughter, Mrs. Geo. has been disposed of we look “There!” he bellowed, struggling Briscoe of Ashland and Mrs. An for a period of peace at Sa with Jane, who was half-dead with drews of Medford. exhaustion—"the dynamite— cach lem.— Baker Herald. ed under the bridge) Powell 1 Use Kenneth Pellett and family preach fn his eyas. But Fred per moved this week to the A. R. Bar sisted tai going slowly. It was a It I" Steve Burlingame somehow had foreseen tragedy. The explo URBANA. H t,— University ron ranch above Ashland. difficult trail—rocky, scattered, sive was la raadtosns h ad been of qilppls students Just gl|de Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Estes have sttswn with Jagged rocks—difficult for weeks, It seemed. Three moments—no more—and through school. Hardware move<l into their new home on for beast as well as man. Fred picked his Way carefully. At the the fang drew hastily off w a safe merchants have sent tele the highway this week. hack of hie mind, now sharp and distance, watching with narrow graphic orders for more Mrs. Bernice Hlbbart of Okla. clear, rauthe old woodsmen’s law; eyes the scene of disaster. . . . . skates tp Chicago and St. Fred's hesitation bad been Might Is visiting here with her slsiter “Take your time, and examine every clue in the trail; a moment's but enough to make the train creep Louis as their stocks are ex Mrs. A. Proctor. delay may save you hoUra." Sev up da httn eonslderafety. Now, re- hausted. “Merrily we roll Glen Cleveland of New Port, eral times the trail was easy to allsing that even if there was an along” has been proposed as Wn., is visiting his sister Mrs. follow where it ran across earth ambush in the tunnel it would do and leaves; in the rocks, It was the amhushers no good, since the a new varsity song. Lester Newbry. * T W W more diflcnlt Twice Fred stop train would’ be roaring at his Mr. Luther Caldwell of Payette, ped Silver altogether and leaped horse's test, ks headed Silver di Ida., arrived last Friday to visit 08 to examine the signs more care rectly for the black, yawning mouth fully. his cousin, Mrs. Chas. Estes. of the tunnel. Ducking slightly as Finally, after what seemed to he went in. ha was not surprised to Mrs. C. E. Borg will entertain him an age, Fred saw the flying no rsststaacs, and aud- her Sunday school class of boys hoot-marks deeply lm pressed to a mast with thq great locomotive bear- with a party at her home. clear trail of hard-packed earth. wn, already In the tunnel he Mr. L. C. Hip and Mr. Gus Now it was easier. He extended 811ver again. They shot forward. Beck were business callers In Ash « w -ie . & ¡ x i i land Tuesday. lug country vr«bd out like a panp- Mrs. Clarence Mathes is con ramte fikp before htto, Fred carfgbt fined td» her home with the flu. his first actual glimpse ot the quar Mrs. Will Hanners of Portland, ry. Far, far below—It seemed Milo X. Walker was In towg the Mrs. Herbert Pasley and Mrs. Com miles—he caught sight of three forepart of the week frog, Dead Devore of Medford were dinner moving horsee. At that height seemed to bn’ crawling. • The Indian. guests of Mrs. Frank Ckullenger they kldflappere had nicked up another Wednesday. man transit ind were now ra- s S S S SM*nh'’ irs avalanche . ! Mftaf Öfters Sayj Now that Josephine county has received more t h a n *600,000 from the federal government as a tax refund, we will expect a thousand and one schemes for spend ing It. The county court, however, shows a wise dispo sition to hold on to the mon ey as long as possible.— Grants Pass Courier. A Connecticut bill pro vides that every pedestrian shall tie a red lantern to his coat tall as a protection from the motorist. Thsts all rlgh|. too— but we do not desire a personal red tall light tor glp crazed drivers to aim at. Our faith still lies In the rocks and sage brush.— Burns TImes-Herald. Former foes of the Income tax will fall behind Governor Patterspp and pass the bill, the editor of the Oregon Vot er predicts. Just so they do not fall behind when the tax collector sends out his no tices.— Bend Bulletin. Premier Poincare said he would save the franc, and he gas made It look like 4 cents. — La Grande Observer. educational methods as described by Dr. Lois Moss- man of Teachers’ College, Columbia University. The idea is to teach through activities. “ There isn ’t any other way to learn. Memorizing things and repeating them by note isn’t learning,’’ says the udvocates of work’’ 1 *at ,Ct8 thc cbiWren P,an tfaeir o^n Crater Lake In Winter Tiipe ? y A Brave Fight It Mas a gallant fight which came to the ending by death in the case of Young Albert Frick whose friends and associates tried for four and a half days to save his life by artificial respiration. * The young ipan was a victim of an unusual form of paralysis, and twq hy |wo, in fifteen-minute re lays, men from the plant in which he was employed worked at the artificial reapiratipn by which the doctors hoped to keep him alive'King enough for nature to send jus own powers bfcck to their jobs. The young man died, finally, but the labor was not in vain. His last days were made sweet by the preserving affection of his mates. These men have the satisfaction of knowing th at they did their best. And medical annals have record of life pro longed by artificial breathing. It is in this latter fact that the doctors see the greatest value in the publicity given the case. Had this been a case of drowning or other accident to a young jierson in good health, undoubtedly the hand made breathing would have saved his life. Innum erable are the casos of apparently drowned persons who have been saved by this method. One hour may not be enough. Throe or four hours all of which have been hopeless, have sometimes ended in success PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. The sport writer who says kicking is a totL grt, seems pever to have^rouruT himself among a crowd of customers n a meat market.— Klamath i*alls Herald. I The eyes see better than the ears hear. sermons What religion needs most of all Is a standard chassis. Whep underwear is called lin gerie, the price of It is doubled When a kiss la tainted monpy, the divine thrill there. What we call “confidence In ourselves’’ Is very apt to be noth ing but conceit. Np vamp ever brought about a man’s downfall without h 1 s hearty co-operation. Hez Heck says: “In my opinion our greatest national mistake it takln’ pills instid o' exercise. When a baseball star com mands the same salary as President Coolidge, the ambi tious Amerlcqn boy hesitates between the White House and the dugout.— Klamath News. TURNING T h E PA 0E 3 BACK 10 Years Ago ASHLAND 20 Years Ago Mr. and Mr». Elmer Ashcraft and son. Lynn D., moved up from Medford and are now occupying the Chattln bungalow on Harga- dlne street. Prof. VanScoy of the state Normal has a position for an ex perienced teacher at a salary of *66 a month for six months, which must be filled at once. ASHLAND Mr^. Gen. Tolmgn reached HHQRJ TALKS BY hn^te ffOto fier extended eastern trip on Friday evening’s train, THOUGHTFUL MOTHERS Mrs, Q. H- Blount coming with A California (Dong Beach) Mptber speaks: “Only a toother her fro«* Sen Frapcjaco. who has passed through anxious nights ot fear of oroup, hearing is H. K. fo o t* and Miss Amy that hoarse, croupy cohgh con arrived in Ashland last stantly. can appreciate our feeling aafay. * all the way from ot grgtitude toward Foley's Honey iwpoh- Maine, and will make and Tar Compound. It stopped homp with the family of Junlor’s'dreadfnl cough the first nephew, P. B. Whitney, the night he took it and It was a claim agent. grept reljef to w e film drop fnto a quiet slw p .” Good also for A marriage license was grant wfiooplng cough, measles cough ed In Jacksonville last week to Mrs. L. L. Walker left for Bell A. 9- Rockfellow returned and heavy wkeesy breathing. Said Peter Lincoln Spencer and Miss ingham. Wash., yesterday to visit fro * the steamboat mines yester and re$o»tncndsd everywhere. Irene Skeen of this city. her father. — No. *. day. ’ W. B. Penniston has moved his lapidary from the rooms at tfie C. M. Rush has purchased the rear of the ground Door of the interest of his partner, Ira Rwd- Elk's Temple to quarters In the er, In the blacksmlthlng business. room next to Lnmktn's real estate office on East Main. Miss Nellie Ewan has returned home from Redlands, Cal. Mrs. J. E. Barrett entertained a few friends at her Factory street home Tuesday afternoon In com Mrs. A. B. Laraut and daughter pliment to Mrs. Minnie Reeve of of .Eugene haPe been visiting In Happy Camp. Cal. » J ;. Ashland with Mrs. Laraut’s niece, Mrs. H. H. Gillette and family. » Tied took his time and examined the lay-out of the country. There was no telling i when he would him dia n ehort-cutP-Pred knew hie 8ffver, te * his and hq realised that what he was • e*-” “*S**w*Zp WWW* HO • Kghtly, IlKU L1X» W ' M X V Ä i f Ä and drift almost lastly aerosa the But flrtmr Was a tfae mountain home; with the flestnees at a hiad 3 S .-Ü 5 S altooet tmpuroaptlMe trtÜL H da- ovwr. WllVsn- picked hie utoy wNh S Ë Â ï i S  — SFíiíBSWa hwla of tka htoife. WRfiduf a mo ment's hesitation Fred turnad Sil-' , ÁTe ba conUauadl
