Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1927)
TIDINGS EDITORIAL and C. J. READ, MANAGING EDrtOB 1S8LAND DAILY TIDINGS PUBLISHED BY THE 'ASHLAND PRINTING CO. By Williams V to got msrrfod illegally is reported frotti Cleve land, Ohio, where more than 40 girls between 13 and 16 years of ago had been wed within the last three months. In these times of precocious youth, some <rf these too youthful marriages could probably be found in most localities.. It is unwholeeonfc for girls to get boy cnuty and boy» .to get girl crazy, at a premature age. Books'and stories and picture films often stir them up on these questions too early for their own good. If at an age when they ought to be real boy» and girls, enjoying outdoor sports mote thap any thing else, they get to thinking of the admiration of the opposite sex, something is wrong in their bringing up. Some might say they need spanking, but. probably it would do more good, to spank the parents. Pof \ íAOUrr P tÔ B ^S 0V«. OMRP OM SAW? 1 O F -tU a M , F W H (< I W A S BUMCH O’ RA1ÛR BNCW» 3 « N g (A T tU U M ’ THAT T im e ! wuovw I ©TlÀpY «—"TH ems YYMuT'DAN 5U iS | < r , r f t dpM O tfm T HA W -H AW - TWBM BeÁMe MOU- A «MT* BACOM AU Q£AMS ever cooked , &WR STRIPSO RAWHlOt. ÂM* PeBBUtS, AUTRSMI 1CMKW S O TA« s W * X “Iftfln w p u W A < IMPROVIN'. CratetLake lit Winter Time '1th snow. The wind will prob- »nTBlid. bty take It out tonight Marshall Morn, William Lee I have often wondered If the and Lealle Henderson returned »nnle rabbits that are found over Iipom Hornbrook Monday where a the island didn't get over there tkey had gone t0 8P®nd the week- lth the help of such a slide. They Iend wlth thelr families, re quite numerous in the rock I D- M- D*ter and Ou,t Avgeria Ida on the side of the Watchman'. made • business trip to Jackson- Speaking of the Island, those v,,,e laat Saturday. >cks that I told you about are un- M,a- v,na Effman returned last »rsred again. You don't suppose Frlday from Yreka, where she vls- iat they are getting hot. do you* *£d frl«nda *ud had dental work am going to make a trip over I <*®n®- ere some of base days, and I’ll Mra- f y * Deter and daughter el of them for you and let you went to Ashland Tuesday low so thqt you may get rea<ty|t0 ▼»■It* dentist. t run. Theodors Dexter Is repairing Work— Got ready to go out, but the »chool house, to have It ready o weather changed my mind. for »he opening of school next Weather— Day cloudy: wind I Monday. I * -T tt B C «T m € au w i bw UH <3crr j H E A r t. , I PA SS 0»«-srtôuêS! BCONOMY HITS RUSSIA MATCHES TO BE SHORTER MOSCOW (UP S o v ie t J matches are to be mk<Je shorter in — ------------ ----- | conformity with the "regime of AT VINING MONDAY economy" resulting in drastic ---------- I changes in the entire Soviet ln- Tha Upper Valley Community duatry. It la expected that more Club presents "Cyclone Sally," an than »100.009 will be aaved next uproarioes comedy In three acts I year by clipping a quarter of an at the Vining Monday night, April inch from the end of each safety 4, at 8:11 o ’clock. The program I march, will ba as follows. | Picture— two reels, music, I 1-11 dancing acts followed by the I Mrs. Wallace Reeder. P»*Z- I Jenny. Thatcher, forty, and the Cast of characters: object of Jim’s persistence, Mrs. Jack Webster, owner of Web- Dave McKinney. star Estate, Wilbur Tucker. Ruth Thatcher, niece of Jenny’s Reggie Manners, a young Eng- and a peach Reggie would like to lie A man, an adapt at picking pick. / peaches, Henry Homes, Effie Verden, a cut little noigh- Jlm Perkins, courter for twenty bor, Mrs. Wt C. Elam. yea^s, hut not yet discouraged, Vivian Vernon, the belie of Victor York. Cedar Point, Ruth Newbvp. Willie Clump, Sue Bascom’s I Scene— living room on the beau and the world’«* eighth won- Webster Estate near the tow s of gerj Edwin Dunn. * Cedar Point. \ Sally Graham, "Cyclone Sally", ‘ ""mn early fall. Effects of Publicity It is observed in England, now that they have passed a law prohibiting publicity in divorce ic - tions, the number of divorces has largely increased.. ♦ The Law Time» say» that to the absence of publicity, the divorce court will be resorted to more freely. . • If shielding these unhappy domestic affair» - from sueh publicity tends to increase these unfortun ate separations, a similar effect might be created if the newspapers suppressed mention of crime, as- some advocate. It makes a big difference, how such publicity is used. Some newspapers and plays make enmmals seem like heroes, ana cause them to be admired for their supposed bravery and ingenuity. And some writers will show such crime up in its true light, and make it seem sneaking and con temptible and revolting. That kind of publicity does If the people who find delight in taking ad vantage of people’s inattention, would only be con tent to fooLeveryone thoroughly on April 1, and then tell them the straight truth the rest of year, many of us would escape .some quite serious losses. Unfortunately there are many folks who seem to think that every day is April Fool’s day. In stead of merely playing the harmless tricks and grotesque practical jokes that have been customary for generations on April 1, they constantly April fool us ont of our money by various dishonest schemes. It is about time to have the celebration of April Fool restricted to the date where it belongs. *------- - * ■ - - -.. — _____■ _ — _■ W hat The W omen D on ’t W ant ' Mrs. E. F. Feickevt, president of the woman’s Republican Club of New Jersey, remarked in a recent address, that the women do not want political com pliments to them as a substitute for proper con sideration. The politicians are alj very genial to the woj men folks nowadays, and with their usual gracious way, they pass around * pretty compliments on the ^ennobling influence of women i r political life. But some of them after making thoM pretty speeches, will fail to give the women their fair share of i n fluence on those inside, committees that really manage politics. The women meem to have got past the time »’here they can be cajoled by the sweet smell of bouquets. Club W om en The taunt is oecnnionally throwii out by critics of women’8 activities, that many women join or ganizations like women’s dubs, becauas they like positiw s * prominence in thosu oroanisatioiiH. But If these critic« had to Uke hold and do the work that the women of Ashland do for tho public godd, with endless committee meetings and detail and clerical tasks, they would be glad enough to retire from these arduous efforts. These clulm areT pow w fnl maaue of organizing Kment In favor of good causes. The women M ake the offices would no doubt be gbd enough »1 someone else have these supposed honors. y that thy do not like the idea of falling to d Up their end of the community bnrdenp. sr Minister Phinleve of France reogntly de- I his iteBGgrupher for ‘4exceptional service».” r U oo has aomg idaaa of decoration he’n Itoen to get France to adope. sen listening. When the enow M,aa Oraw> t e s t e r made a truck - the water It splashed It tr,p to Ashland Tuesday. During a lt as high as the Island. At dark bPr »!»•»«• ' Frank Kln< hell Channel was still blocked I car’ d tor Mra ®T“ ter who to “ A P R IL R jol » » a p e r a n mmxjs.h { What ,Others Say BLACKPOOL, Eng.— Deaf and dumb atnee* ba was shot throegh the head la AND the World war, John Flynn, clerk, was kicked la the throat dur- lhS football game. Tfce stimulus to his auditory and v>sal nerves immediately re- storsd hie hearing and voice. PITTSBURGH — Mous taches are forbidden mem bers of the Pittsburgh police force, Assistant Superintend ent to Leo Colman today warned all cops appearing with upper lip adornments. MltW AUfclE, Wls — The open saloons Mi Hurley are to be closed. Recently fed eral agents staged a raid In the toughest town Mi the west end U. S. Marshal Har ris will visit the place this wepk armed with 29 pad- BRISTOL. Eng.. Lady As tor seems to have been kid ding the congress, of uni versity etodents. Ih a speech oh ’"nte Art of Leisure," she sold she had no leisure her self, explaining, "I’ve got a husband and that’s a full time Job." And then she went on to reveal a "most disgrneofnl" thing 'khe had <M,ho,r- danced In the morn ing oh the Plymouth water- MnoU1 —- JOLIET, 111., — There were many little fellows at large here 10,000 years ago. Skele tons found In mounds show men had an average height then of five feet tour. U4QSË Mappers display everything Critics are people who over look the things they approve of. Most of uur troubles come from giving óur consciences a vacation. No man amounts to much If he Uuta la hla time Bragging about bis ancestors. Courage never did any mas any good If he failed to mix some hoss sense with It. In giving ns two ears and but one tongue Nature evidently wants «a to repeat only half what we hear. ’ Het Heck says: "Nothin’ will ’last’ If made o’ poor raw mater ials, an« thia Includes both love and marriage." LONDON, There’s quite a discussion as to whether men should tip their hats to women In these emancipated daya. Some opponents favor a salute which both sexes could ass. Yon can’t buy gasoline in Sbuth Carolina on Sunday. What In the world do the people drink down there? Speaking of labor prob; lema, did you ever stop to think of what would happen to the country If mother demanded and got an . eight- hour day T— Bandon Western World. A famous scientist says that it la man’s brain devel opment which shortens his life. If this Is true we know «raw folks who ought to live to be a thousand at least.— Malheur Enterprise. Mussolini says It*ly’s fu ture Is on the sea. There are those who believe Mussolini la certainly leading Italy into deep water— Silver Lake Leader. ' With Babe Rnth getting »210,00» for three year’s play the average youth will be eaey to convtoM' f i s t thoro M Atorir In trslngiug lor basebkll than for. a college profesaorship.-r—Curry Coun ty Reporter.' There 1« only one way to avoid crftlctain— say nothing, do nothing, be nothing. But If you are content to live that kind of life, y e s are the one who onght to be erltlelaed.—- Corvallis Gaaette-Tlmee. Khicksrs, If worn by wom en In Cblllngswood, N. J., are on the ,face of It, evidence of ytee and Immorality, ac cording t i recently city or- d ln an se. On the legs might be more Ben Bulletin. of (t accurate.-*- TURNING THE PAGES BACK AJSHLAOTI * ASHLfiED It) Years Ago 30 Years Ag« | surely the- smile of Liao ruled |dn the land of Gaywnp p<ay. I Though m e sky was filled. With I balls of votton and the sun was ibid at times,-there was that feel- lla g la the air that all the boats I of Shell could not resist. The tee began falling from the I building early this morning, I making a noise on t i e roof like ■ someone was up there tearing It {off? Namelees Was quite worried {about R a n d every few minutes {he. would go to see what It was {all about, and then come to me {and try to make me go see It I {couldn't do something about It. I After be had tried for aU hour or | so he curled up in (he sun 'and | went to sleep. p «. I This afternoon the trees began to shed the ice on their branches. Tons of It would let loose at a time. It wouldn't have been nice to have been under some of the trees when they unloaded. It seemed that you coaid almost hear the tree give a algh of relief Iss the lee rattled to the snow . 1 almost said ground, if I bad 1 would have missed It eighteen feet. Thera was a fine reflection on the take today, the first that I have mob thio year. It was al most perfect In (he entire circle. There were a few places that It was blurred by the wind. News— Nameless caught h I s first mouse this year today. He was so proud of the fact that he brofaght it to me to show me that he was on the Job. Mork— Worked on lamps. Weather— Day partly cloudy; wind west, snowfall since last Ob servation, T., précipitation .00 M.; enow on ground, 210 In.; Temp; M. SS, L. IS. R. », M. Suprem e M asteroiece of th e W orld’s Greatest Woman Writer! Monday February IS, 1087. Wall, bora we are !at the same ¡place m wa w e n laat month at ^hle time, at the end. Now that ¡It la over It hasn’t been so bad, but I don’t want to so through It spain, so t at least (or aaotbor i The Misses Hargrove, the mil- Bn> A IL Boamr Will leave the tin t o f next week to Join her hue- lin e n , received many compliments bnad at Sacraiaeato. Re hao a tor the handsome display they Horace.Reno, one Of Ashlanda m ost prom U1ns you ng m usicians and ,for several months past a member of the Lyric orchestra, left Friday for San Francisco. ' Portland. train run «ut of that city to Red made at their p arton on Friday Bluff, Cal. and «atsrday that, on the occasion of t in t pneent tor Inspecting Mr. and m A. Edgar Spence ar thetr now Kotf* o« spring millin rived Monday night from Seattle ery. aqd expect to again make their home in tMs dty. Mrs. Spence The Misses Loathe and Ian Dun was form erly Misa Eve Conard. can, an d. their brother, F n n k Mrs. M. E. McCall and Mrs. L Standard, left laat Friday on bi cycles for Lina county, where D. Crocker returned T uesday from then WBf VtStt with relatives. a Visit In Portland. Mr., end-Mrs, Clarence Gasley of Oakland, are visiting at the Beaton Bowers home on thé Boulevard. I really can eay with Mark Twain that wo are having unusual weather tor February. Think of It, almoet 20 lathes of water, IS.74 la. to. ba exact. That la all that fell tor I moarared every flake o f chow that fell la the gauge. I saw a peach of a snowsllda about throe o ’clock tkls evening. It started right at tke top of Gla cier Peak and swept every thing before It. Before It reached the bottom It must have Jbeen a half A iw igm intly hum an story! A stirrin g absorbing a compelling love that transcended time and dis and won gloriously to happiness 1 •Tw enty-Eight írístallinent D O N ’T MISS ONE!