THE DAILY TIDINGS
G J. BEAD,
MANAGING EDITO*
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING 00,
«EHI STWTON-WWTXX’S
ASHLAND DAILY TIBINGS
THE MAGIC GARDEN”
wfcejnd loyal.
Copyrighted, 1987, Gene Stratton-Porter, tac,
Copyrighted.
by the MçCall Qo,
reeentatlve >*f i.greatr English
wealth. This bmw I beanttfal crea
ture snatches away th* hexo and
finally transplant* him la Ameri
ca. The reader b?gtas to *«®1
sorry tad fcav< p ltt Tor «♦? To*»«
Anthony ’ B like. newly escaped
to Italy from the drudgery of an
architect’s office at home. W ith
the meeting of thebe gay young
adventurer* *« »ke, Pension Toeel-
le, the relttge of faded actresses,
shelved diplomats and sterile art«
lata, the stage is set. Crisply and
vivaciously the story unfolds, with
that blend of subtle wit and fan
cy which «re distinctly Loeklan,
The fasdnattag Perella Will Hager
la the reader’s memory as one of
the T»ost complete, convincing
and entirely delightful character
that have made their debut be
tween hook covers in a long time,
— The Lariat.
V n e e d s alone what rive»
have recently made thousands
homeless ?
«
8. What gqvsrnor recently was
challenged to state hia attitude to
ward his religion aad hto public
duties?
3. What city la Senator
the Scripture in bo uncertain manner; for this qual
ity ia definitely associated with health, healing and
happiness. A merry heart,” ,awarding to Pro
verbs, “ doeth good like a Medicine;” it “ maketh
a cheerful countenance;” and it furbishes “ a con
tinual feast.”
. Nearly everyone is familiar with the cheerful
smile—at least through observation* if not through
his own experience - e whioh indicates high faith,
even to the midst of difficulties that may seem un-
surmoun table.
Grief, even ever the tore of a loved one, has
been analysed as “ self-pity”—an utterly useless
mental condition that makes one a burden on their
dearest friends.
*
A cheerful countenance blesses not only the
one who can maintain the happy look and outlook
but also everyone who comes within thia gladsome
influence; for the thinking whieh impels a brave
smile lessens the illusion of any difficulty. The one
who can go farther and achieve the “ merry heart’L
which brings forth spontaneous laughter, when ex-
perience seems difficult or dolorous* has entered
upon the path which leads to self-conquest and
••
•
v
- : ‘
*
geaiune W .
True laughter is never inspired hy any sense
of superiority to. another pemen to misfortune, but
rather from pure rejoicing in perfect power over
fear, suffering and hatred.
The next time your temper gets the best of
you, just open the window and mentally toss It out.
Look out into tbs’ great world with its billions of
other worfds—aU created b y t lie Great Jtotj«ihle
Intelligence of which yon are a part—and laugh
for sheer joyouenew to -life.
Occasionrito
ex b d ™ « r readers to give at
tention to the advertisement! iibich appear in these
pages, believing that to db so will react to the
advantage of theJ)itfW M
those who have
something to
believe also that newspaper
advertisements are voluntarily read as carefully
as the news eolnmns when readers find interest
thereto.
: i
Just at the moment we want to call your at
tention to the advertisement which The First Na
tional Bank is running. The copy used by the bank
is of interest to the reader, not only because it
talks of the things to which you are interested, but
because them topi®® largely concern the welfare
and development of the community.
Today’s message calls attention to the can
nery, an industry which is of large importance to
Ashland. This will he followed by others featur
ing AshlancUs many resources.
You’d do well to get the habit of following
these messages which are of much value to the
development of a helpful community spirit.
Helpful Advertising
Only the coolness and skill df Pilot Chamber
lain, the
«ndurawm flyer, saved the live«
of a mechanic, two passengers and kimaelf when bo
brought his Wrigbt-BeUanca plane to earth at Min
eola after his landing gear had broken.
Accidents to planes due to the weakness or in-
suffieieney of present typos of undergear have lieeu
ae BMtRy to reoai tiiaee, it seems to the lay observer
of aviation progress that the interest of air engineers
must shortly concentrate on this hazard to flying,
if it is not doing so already. The Fonck tragedy last
fall was «ttribmted to a broken wboel oa the temper-
ary gonr under his plane. Commander Byrd’s plans
for a* early start to Paris o» the trans -oceanic jump
have been postponed doe to injuiries to his plane,
suffered when its laadtog gear caught in a rut.
Tho difficulties that attend the Uke-off and the
landing of airplanes, a« well as considerations of
space, are responsible for the persistent search for
a helicopter, a raaebtoe which will rise directly from
the gronnAt' Engineers have perfected motors which
carry planes so fast that pilots have difieulty keep
ing them to hand. Plane bodies are constantly be.
tog risoBffthfn 1 and given better balance. The
problem < grftmg the machine always into the air
and bneh to the ground safely remains one of tho
moot perploctog on the list of those still to ho
Ever>* great achievement is at the coat of a
desperate atrufegle and always in the face, of tre
mendoue odds.
.. .
Glass
urging <s the site for next year’s
democratic convention?
Upoa what subject did Presi
dent Coolidge speak in bis ad
dress in New York last Monday
Bigkt?
5. Tha plane of what famous
flyer crashed last week on' the
eve of Us proposed attempt to
fly from New York to Paris? .
8. Name the governor of Mas-
sae ha setts upon whom n o * rests
the fate of Sacco and Vansetti.
7. Name four well known pub
lic figures who have been iavolved
in formal debates on the prohibi
tion question within the last
month. 1 . •
8. For what picture <ffd the
Metropolitan Museum of A rt re
cently pay a sum reported to Ije
in excess of a million dollars?
9. In what country did bandidts
wreck and burn a railroad train
recently causing the lose of score
of lives?
10. What noted murder trial is
now under way in New York? ...
1. Lord David Barghey.
8. Berlin, Rome and Barcelona
3. Adam’s Apple.
4. Pringeton.
8. B. G. Chandler.
"Father, wfll i
me? I ’m In thj
rwUia. Mtf ftttCÄX iff XstfmoAd m u Couldn’t a b ra n
Amantlliâ in Jhffr dffffxxir txxff to going in the nhpki
Ws» 0/ the disaster; t houph breton
t e ■»-***-- Jte- te w MwiS U i tew
Tha to ria vole* came deartr. 1
had the rottenast luck! Just a yal-
ler our I Just a common ysiter cur
upset «he whale thing and I gat
l*«h P » *l Aad I don't know M 1
«w arn v » y msnh. i w * e » £ n t t t e
go «U the time fog fear Amaryllis
m W qome and l v m M n 't to to m T
“fct»y tharer called John Fotrea-
tar- "Stay rigM vhareywi art m f
tell me what haDDened.”
•Well, not mnch of anything,"
said John Guido. “I made the boat
and I was op the yacht with aUYay
stuff, and I happened to ntn jpy
hand in my pocket Juat a» wp were
cutting looge and I found that letter
yon told me to post about the sale
of your last picture. J told one of
«he hoys to tell them to hold on *
Badorday, Mar 7.— Regular meet
ing of the W . R. C, in the
I. O. 0 . F. hall,
Monday, May b— W. R. Q. Social
1. a Q. F. Hall.
Tuesday. May 10. — W . C- T. U,
meet* at the home of Mrs, M.
B, Riley at 111 HUk ftrqeL
Good program.
Wednesday, May Uv-T&a Wash
ington P. T. A. meets at Wash
ington School at 3;30 P. M.
Wednesday, May A JH -T M Wed
nesday oltth of the Presbyterian
church wui meet at the home
of Mnu yred Hitehco«* op Oak
street.
Thursday, May IS#— National Hos
pital Pay. The slogan Is visit
the hospital. Hours X tq 5 p.
Batunday. May |<Uw>Rogna Jto«r
Valley Collega Wqmen’a club
w ill meet at the home of Mrs.
L. a . wuuama. l í o S» Peach,
Medierd.
Thursday, May ja^-r»lka Lodge
No. 84« w ill give a ahirt waist
dance in the JGk’e haUnmm,
Domino Provoat’a orchestra will
«. Robert tones.
7. SU times.
MBS» DOBOTHY BEU), Editor
» t a s t e r , Mr. ^w JeeET « S t e ö S eommimarn aad
htoseV As Owe 8a «MUerl tt» stri
Thee« ape fl»
dark; v llo u s villains la the nUy.
Opgom»4 to the W r i to M a
btstaxiatah*« j M n « to d «••!>-
enjoyed the privilege of hearing
this excellent program and every
one feels that many thank* aye
due those who so generously
spared thier g ift* at this time.
I t would pe « to 1« " * * to im .
gs outstanding in merit, any of tBe
nu inhere given, but perhaps the
group of verses from Mrs. Field-
l»g’s scrapbook which eke styled
"Fugitive Verse" should Msaire
special mention, and "Roxy Ann."
ae given by qnr own "Dick Poeey”
thrilled th * listeners.
The mu
sical number* were beautiful and
quite varied In style. The pro
8yd Hamilton, a representa
gram »follows:
tivo of the Sunset Electric Com
Berth* Denton — Campfire pany of Portland, was In Ashland
Bong, "Wohelo”. Group of Camp on business Thursday.
fire Girls, composer at piano. ’
Mrs. M. 3. Wolcott (B. Louise
Alley) “Man’s Greatest Need."
Mrs. Arthur Hardy. “We’ll Not
Forget the Star of Gold," Bung by
ffra. Wm. Briggs, Miss Lolita
Pierson-at piano.
Charles 8. Mitchell, "Spring
fantasia’’, '’8nap Shot."
Mrs. H arriet Fielding, "Fugi
tive Verse."
• Miss Grace Chamberlain, v An-
ticipatipn."
For Mother
r i . L ..... M
Margaret E. Dill, "Serenely
W ait* My Soul.’’ Music by Adel
Anderson Woods. '
Quartette, Mrs. B. O. Smith, G
H Yeo, Mias Jean Anderson, V. D.
V ilia m '
Mrs. Arthur Hardy, "The "De-
OClver.”
Blanche Logan O’N e a l/ "Rom
any Bride", "Empty Arms."
P. H. Sheridan "La Naiad,”
(March) Mrs. H. T. Mltchelmore.
Mrs, A. L. Coggins, "The
"J 9 tn CHM», d* pa* know ham SM*k f®S »»eon to «ef*
,W
Spinning Wheel." “The
Goat
Must Browse Where He |« Tied."
8 sad IJW aerosa Um ewk - jto arm? «to y w « A <w» ba
Celia Margaret Winters, "Ash
A j * ---- ¿late lalle«
Ute
Bvff« ■
land Spring Hours,” ."Enter Into
-Comtes «vente cast their props,
Rest."
ganda before
Elisabeth Yocker. “Seek and
But the turbulent gale of the
Ftod Your O v s .'W U b by Adel
tempest Q< Mfe
Beat on that Island of Hope, one Anderson Woods, f l a g by Mrs. J.
Sayiag "No” a t the start wgl ■here Men mere unloading a
B. Angwin.
maleficent day;
keep you out of much trouble.
Miss Janet Knight, "Dreams on
Aad I tound »mid the wrack e< my
fbsichi boat, a big box fall dowa
'Palace of Dreams
Board," “Dream* of Seventeen.”
and landed right square on a little
Richard P o e e y Campbell,
yaller cur—the commonest little
MT heart's WcH 1» fragments— in
Dl belittling others, you
cur $ » t ever bmnfd around a doek.
“ Roxy Ann".
(ragmwM r i c h f > i
geeed la mgktag yourself
Oto at the mes tongked when the
Bern* Haight, (a )
"God so
Weary.
!)»▼• «toe« P«»«e«l.
Loved the W orld," sung by Mrs.
ew*« head «to«.* out «?d M hojr’-
yet M y Mmrt ever hold«
gd] aad I couldn’t qtand it- I got
The bright tihkge, po loved of my V. R. Benham, (b ) "Praise”
MM «n t Qaa leg r e » brake». He
MW . M Gold,
(Fseim 160)
Miss Edna Dougherty, ’'Bong of
(n a pedeutalled shrine, in that
W Mle it M considered cowardly |a |g g l It up and before ? knew what I
map doing t had broke* name splin,
Palace
of
Dreams,
the
Ocean,” "Shasta Limited."
ran awsy. sometimes it 1« tRs
Quartette, V. R. Bonham, M. J.
When my Wa m s silver-chimed
wiaeet thing t* do.
melody rolled.
Wdlcott, Miss Eva Poley.
Hasel Dell Crandall,
La* 4*g«*ee, Cal. Important Books Reviewed— a
j Nq man'« character can he ag-
"Perella." by W illiam J. Locke,
8
8
8
Cgrately Judged until you know
(Dodd, Mead A Company, New
Speaker A t Civic Ctabhoase
b»w nmny temptations he has hag.
York) This is tbs 88th volume by
Marlon T. Lance, »pesker of a world-popular fiction writer,
the Unify Caster of practical end the author of one of the
< f f ) r v a dhu’t thflnk highly at
Christianity of Portland, Ore., will world’s most lovedi novels, “The
hams town, the Chances a n
Vagabond.” In . this
■peak tonight os "The'OhfJat Con- Beloved
r t s r home town doesn’t thlnh
sclousnqae* at t>e olvle d »b house newest of his stories the scene is
•veiry 'ttuch of you.
at 8 o’clock. Saturday evening laid in Florence, Italy, in the Bo
at 8 ahe will speak on "Healing." hemian atmosphere of art- Locke
Sunday eveniag she-will apeak on clearly and cleanly appeals to the
lies Heck says: “New V e rt
fancies of the reader. Ia this
"The Bible.’1
owes its riches to the fact that
»
M
S
every sucker in the country ain’t
Medford (Urie T a FreeeU« Playey-
satisfied until he goes there."
The Quf en Bather girls of Med
ford wfll presefft two playa In the
MadfaxA ' Methodist
Bolaqopal
church on the evening of May 8,
one play being in hogor of Moth
er’s Day. A1 Qneea Dather girla
take car* of his*. Tve got to W*ke
of the valley are invited to eome
a tarter « lis t *o he won't be lame
and bring their mothers.
81 tt « tt
Won’t you can Marie end ask her
mm
When Your Sweet
Tooth Says
£^% « h ’^ ïï ’1
» s ’ ï : î
—i f f i w m w
Br’ UZ <WiCk
r As they lMtrned. Johi mrraeter
Students In the Aehlasd public
schools prefer th * Meadow Lark
far the official state bird accord
ing t<> * vote J net completed.
ThD vote Is takes aloag with ev-
par other eehaot system in the
state during this week and the re-
aulte of thia election wfll deter
mine th* bird that ia to he known
ae Oeepen’e ewa, aeeeeding to
Superintendent of Schools Bris
coe.
The vote/stood, Meadow
Lqrk, 887, Blue Bird 118, Robin,
188, Sparrow, 88, Jnaco, 48.
h’CANDY”
In tho evening of May the sec
ond thqr* waa Sivan at the Pres
byterian church a program which
reflects great credit upon the city
t Aehltod as th* hqss» a< a group
of highly gifted ptople. Thia pro
gram, which wax sponsored by the,
Ashland MSate Study eluh In spec
ial roeeanttten e< Better Maetc
Week, consisted" of musical num
bers latorspersed with peotie. both
lyric and epic. and. with but two
exceptions, there were presented.
St least In part, by the composer
or author as the <f»se might he.
A very appreciative audience
TOUB WISDOM
-
TOOTH SAYS
lith iq
P h a rm a cy
rhmm.US,
Only Ths Beri
Whistle Candito
are always fresh. ,
RAGGEDY
SHOP