TRE DAILY TIDINGS EDI
C.' J. READ,
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
hYouth
TURNING BACK
THE PAGES
ovements”
Over in Europe partiealarly in Germany, there
see&s to be a distinctively young people’s point of
view- and there is an influential “ youth movement ”,
formed to bring about certain reforms, doing Away
with war and many evils. In this country there have
been some attempts to organize such movements to
express the ideas of the young people.’
There has been endless discussion about the
excesses of the young people, but not all of them
are doing foolish things. A great many of them are
taking life very serionsly. In thousands of college
rooms and school halls these young people gather,
and hold animated .discussions about the wrongs of
the country, and they begin to formulate the fine
purposes for which they hope to work.
It was commonly remarked after the war, by
many of these young people, that the older folks had
'made a mess of things, that they had gotten the
world into war, and after the war was ended, they
could not make a quiet and honorable peace, but
they left the world still full of turmoil and cor­
ruption.
■> *
It will take more than carping criticism to* abol­
ish these evils. Each generation of young people seem
to think they are going to turn the world upside
down, but they find the various evils deeply rooted
in human nature.
Youth should cherish these ideals of a better
world, and. each generation of young people- as edu­
cation increases, does become a distinct force helping
to get rid of old evils.
Perhaps the reason why youth docs not accom­
plish as much as it hopes to to make a better world,
is the feeling of young people as soon as they get out
in the world, that they must; hustle for money as
hard as they can, and they often lose sight of every­
thing else. Sometime people will learn that there
are a lot of valuable things in the world besides
money.
PTTBT.TSWRD
MANAGING KNTOR
Copyrighted, 1 H
• Copyrighted, 1
Published by cowteey of PU
GARDEN”
i Stratton-Porter, tse.
by the McCall Co.
ing Offices o f Anerica
A. B. Bale o f M an h flsld , Ore.,
is spending a couple of days in
Ashland looking a fter business
affairs and visiting the city.
Sidney Sanderson,
a former
Aahland boy, arrived in the city
from Petaluma yesterday, driving
up with Leonard Meyers and Chas.
Offut in a stripped-down Ford.
Two workmen lost their lives
as the result of accidents in Ore­
gon industries daring tke week
andins A p ril T; according to re­
ports filed w ith the state indus­
tria l. accident commission.
Re-
pors o f SSI accidente, subject to
the provisions of the workmen’s
compensation act, were filed.
Miss Olive Thorne, who grad­
uated from
the State Normal
school at San Jose, has secured a
position in Antioch. Cal.
Dr. O. W. Gregg aad daughter
Miriam left today for London,
Ohio, where they will visit.
H O W D d Y o v F K E L ON
A R IS IN G ?
Very lik e ly p eer kidneys con­
tro l your aaawer. I t is glorious
to awake w ith a lively, healthy,
energetic body. I t is miserable
to drag an aching, tirdd, weary
body from a sleepless, restless
bed. Foley Pills, a diuretic stlmn-
lent for the kidneys, constantly
used over SS years, a r t a reli­
able, valuable medicine that pro­
mpt« hraUthfnl, normal action of
kidneys and bladder. Cost little ,
contain no harm ful ingredients.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for
Folay Pills dleuretlc. Sold every­
where.
•
Miss A. Bevens returned to her
home here yesterday after a visit
of a month w ith friends in Grants
Past;.’
ASHLAND
Miss Esther Jarvis has finished
s term of school in Siskiyou coun­
ty and returned to Ashland.
H. C. Galey reports the sale of
s cottage on Beach street belong­
ing to Mrs. Julia Evans to P h il­
lip Bonham, a recent arriv al from
Lewiston, N. D „ for a considera­
tion of >650.
Yonr
•skip w ill always look lik e a
peach If yoa nse that new won­
derful French Process Face Pow­
der called M BLLO-GLO, which
stays on so lqhg.
Very pure—
prevents large pores— keeps the
skin young and beautiful.
Got
MELLO-GLO*. today. — L i t h I a
Springs Pharmacy, East a i d e
Pharmacy.
Amos Nininger and wife, who
have been living at Portland, re­
turned last week to Ashland, and
Amos has taken a position as
salesman at W in te r’s opera house
grocery. '
,
.
.
W m . Schaumlöffel and- little
daughter le ft Saturday for a vis-
't
Music has been credited with creating in ' thè
breast at man high idsals attd strong qmbitionB,
It has long been known or thought to have given
courage in battle, charm to the serpent, and quiet
to the savage breast. The test now comes of what
radio music will do for people by their own fire­
sides. .Will it make the “ 15-minute a day” cor­
respondence student’s study courses easier of mast­
ery! Will it keep husband and wife strong and
steadfast in their determination never to “ say a
cross word!” Will it make the arithmetic lessons
easidr for the children! - '
,
We know it has brought entertainment, instruc­
tion and pleasure to thousands who were before
deprived of good music or any other kind. Now
the quention is whether, by instilling strains of har­
mony into the ear'they will reach the heart and
soul. And whether because of radio music men and
women will accomplish more, in life’s battles we
do not know. But if it came to a point of whether
or not- we have radio, a favorable decision-would
be almost unanimous, especially to the initiated.
ASHLAND
Ralph Hatch has seen visiting
at Grants Pass during tke past
week. •
Mrs. Dick Roach, who was
called down to Grants Pass by the
distressing accident of her son,
Lowell, returned to Ashland last
Saturday m orn ilg .
E. A. Sherwin, the druggist,
has been spending the p a s t
three weeks amid the charms of
K lam ath land.
Capt. J. L . May and wife leave
Ashland for Grants Pass where
the Captain goes to take his new
position as night operator at the
S. F. station.
The Real Chinese Puzzle
There are almost as many opinions on what will
happen in China as there are people talking about
it. From present indicafiohs it appears that the
harder the opposing factions fight, the sooner the
conflict will cease.
The most that can be said is that China will
either fall into the hands of Soviet Russia- or will
adopt Western civilization and become a strong
power among the family of nations. The trouble in
China proves that there is a growing struggle l»e-
tween radicalism and conservatism, -7 a struggle
that is taking place in all parts of the world in
greater or less degree.
Don’t be superstitious: yon got thru your 13’th
year, all right, and look at yon now!
This spring clean-np business prompts the Editor
to say that h eisn’t quite sure whether the term
“ vacuum sweej»er” always refers to the machine
or the woman that 'is using it.
While the statesmen worry about the Red peril,
most of us plainer folk in Ashland are concerned
about the ]>ossihle red columns in our books at the
close of the year.
80 far, that Detroit libel suit shows that Ford
is a tractor man but not a retractor.
BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING 0 0 .
grass, grass such as Amaryllis n«v>
sr had seen anywhere before. They
sat down under the syrlngn bosh
which rose shove then, all so sweet
and smelly with wonderful whits
flowers that showered petals down
like a anowtaU if they pushed
against it ever so lightly. John
Guido took the grass blades and
broke n»—" -«ff iirt» different
lengths and laid them between his
(bombs and -stretched them tig h t pink o r of white. He went up to the
Then he lifted hie thumbs to Us aoase aad brought down two *
month aad played the queerest three tumblers of water and aternd-
tunes on the grass blades. Amaryl­
lis laughed, until tbs tears ran
down her cheeks. She held out her
hands and the boy pst little blades
between her thumbs and palled
them up tight and hold them and
showed Amaryllis how to set her
red lips sad Maw. When she made
a little sqneto she thought It waa
as ffna as Urn music that the boy
had made. Bo she kept hunting
tor other blades and making
squeaky sounds on them between
her thnmffs and toughing, while
every tow minutes she came back
to the boy and held up her tittle
For quality, purity and flavor, a h w
ask your grocer for
Ashland Creamery
Taste Anything
Deep Fried Tomatoes?
.Deride* biting a treat that you and
every member o f the fam ily will
enjoy, these Fried Tomatoes will
demonstrate to you what a remark*
able fa t Matsola is fo r deep frying.
Being a pure vegetable oil—
p ressed from the hearts qf golden
com kernels—Maeola fries foods
so that, when ready to serve, they
are greaseless and easily digested.
A nd after frying, merely strain
the Masala, using it over and over
again—as it never carries odors or
flavors from one food to another.
This recipe is from Ida Bailey
Allen's New Book «ff coupon
below.
Used
1926 Ohev Sedati, 1600
1926 Ohev Ooach, $875
1923 Ohev Coupé« $260
dtoiMtoM
lemmi»
Mriob
i tn
l i cop
tmifc
« tomato« gad «lice crouwite to
piace». Dust with tak, pebper
and roll in fine dry crumbs. Beat
tha egg. add the wttflL dip die sheet in thu, dip
again in ermnte and fin in deep Masota, hot
enough to brown a bit of bread in one minute, jyo
degrees F. Drain the tomatoet on crumpled paper
and tame plain, or on fed ft toffh white tauca.
1923 Ohev Touring, $176
1923 Ford Coupé, $160
Automotive Shop
Chevrolet Dealen
AND
Robber One wbo looks upon a
thief with contempt.
Opportunity: An occasion that
is necessary before you can be
tempted.
Republic: À form of goveru-
ment which delights in passing
laws to abridge Its own freedom.
Firmness: A virtue yon pomes
ns Mtstlnpatehed from' Obstinacy,
a fau lt common to o tters. ‘
Insanity: A meatal attitude
that sometimes ends in ah asylum
and,at other times In marriage.
And a little child shall lead them—often to the
movie show.
Marriage: S te lla r to holding a
wild ta i by the ta il— It keeps yon
dancing arondd, bui yoa can’t let
go-
As the cannibal hostess said to her cook, youth
most be served.
Hex Heck says: “Give me the
rabbit to e a t and yon kin have
Its foot to carry arouad fer Inch.”
Insurance Service
Well Directed
Whan tbs striped grass whistles
IsM their novelty John Guido took,
a katts titan hte pocket, optoed the
big Made and taught AmsrytUa a
um idarftt gams. 8» expertly he
flipped toe knife teem each linger,
anif then from hla knees, aad from
toa te a k of his head, aad from Ms
atoned flat with the thumb extend­
ed. and aff his elbow and over his
ahouMsr aad from the top of his
ten d so expertly he flipped It that
Ito never eat himself or missed one
throw. H e taught t e r the exciting
gam» with a knife, called "Mumble
ty-peg.“ Amaryllis was not a bit
afraid of tha blade. Like the game
little sport ate waa, she went a t ft
aad toa tried 00 vary herd that toe
did te tte r than any Utile g M flva
years old weald base done antaos
to e did tty very h u d indeed. And
when toe loot too gaara, for toe
waa net vary expert? she had to poll
a Mttto wooden peg from toe
Should damage or d is­
aster throw you back on
your insurance protection,
you would want your pol­
icies to “ hit the spot”
. . . .yon would want yonr
insurance to cover yonr
loss like a. well-sped ar­
row covers a bull’s-eye.
See^this agency of the
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company.
Real Estate A Real Insurance
«stab. IS S I at <1 B. M aia Bt.
Fteam S i l
t
BORN
T a ilo r e d - to - M e a s u r e C loth es
Men who occupy important por­
tions wear BORN Tailored-to-
Measure Clothes. They know the
value of good appearance.
That’s why we don’t hesitate to we- '
emmeud BORN Tailoring to our
customers. Satisfaction guaranteed.
t