Ashland daily tidings., September 01, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

TRE DflIbY TIDINGS EDITORIAL» «od
A SH LA N D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams The
M -j « e t those m o n people
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OUR L IB E R A T O R :— Unless the Lord had been my help, my
soul had almost dwelt in silence. Psalm 94:17.
P R A Y E R :— "Teach Me, O Lord, Thy holy way,
And give me an obedient mind;
That in’ Thy Service, I may find
My soul’s delight from day to day.”
'A W ^ H U A R O Ç **
S o u AU.OÍ, K now
«STUFT-— X MEAM
-lA tk iK ^ A K n o * í »
P itw X R PA SS I s r f
.COMÒ HlS HAIR
TROUT "WHO1SSHE-
< W H O vs S A V T
Heads Up, Always
The new chef always brings new concoctions
for the menu, and we can justifiably expect Mr.
HaHan, who soon will become secretary of the
local Chamber of Commerce, to have many new
ideas and plans to contribute toward the upbuild­
ing of our city.
The statement in the announcement yesterday
of his appointment that he wa&a student of phy-
chology makes us wonder if it is not advisable
for the community as a whole to immediately perk
up a little, inject a little more optimism into our
conversations, forget that there might be a dark
side to our situation, and see a few visions of what
Ashland must be in order to give him the proper
welcome and encouragement so that his pep and
interest in leading us to better things will not he
adversely affected.
- Take on a new community psychology and for­
get anything that might have occurred in the past
which would tend to make one pessimistic- Not
necessary for all to gather around the Plaza and
loudly shout three hurrahs—and then, while walk­
ing home, weep on each other’s shoulder about
conditions and petty personal bickerings; but all
make a sane vow to quit hammering the other
fellow and to work vigorously at our own knitting.
Stop searching for flaws in every man’s move­
ment and remark. Cease tearing down the other
man’s ci vie spirit. No more to belittle a finethonght
which our neighbor may have, nor to wonder what
ulterior motive prompted, it,
» •<,
A citizen, with as fine a civic spirit as has
ever been demonstrated, purchased some boosting
slogan cards. Instead of seeing the spirit and fine
thought which inspired this act, the ink had hardly
dried on the cards before several citizens were
digging at the card, picking it td pieces, simply
because Webster, in his erudite dictionary, which is
devoid of sentiment, defined one word on the card
in such a way that a purely technical and academic
interpretation made it possible to place a meaning
on the slogan which was so far-fetched that their
criticism was ridiculous.
Another citizen only recently told the writer
that the cabins in the municipal campground were
not kept clean. The writer made several investi­
gations—and on every visit, the cabins were found
clean, and they always are — not as spotless as
your parlor, not finished 1» immaculate white «or
furnished in laces and silks, hut as clean as camp*
ground cabins, which are occupied by 'every type
and class of person, can be kept.
Would either of these incidents appeal to a
person, would they increase one’s enthusiasm for a
community, would they accelerate one’s pep and
inspiration, or would they not nullify and gradually
deaden one’s zeal and spirit!
Heads up, folks, and let us all—for we do not
claim any undue exemption ourselves—get right in
step with Mr. Harlan and his new ideas, with a
new community psychology, with a disregard for
all except that which is better and bigger.
Welcome, Veterans
No matter whether he be a warrior or a layman,
the man whoUiau fought for a principle ia always
deserving of a welcome and Commendation-
Camped in beautiful Lithia Park thia Week ia
ft small number of men who are the survivors of
the vast hordes who onte answered the bugle call
to duty to defend a priuciple. Their numbers are
fewer—their steps each year grow more faltertag.
They have met for a reunion which means much to
them—a renewal of their pledge of loyalty to their
country and a renewal of their friendships—friend­
ships born of a common interestt and sufferings.
-We are glad to welcome them to Ashland and
Extend to them even* l»est wish for a joyful reunion
fraught with ever?' pleasure.
The peach «f today in frequently the |>er
aimmon of tomorrow.
curse of the man who knowa it all ia that
tinea of (wttia<i other people wire.
;
g
#
S O d S e N fc V ftR H A D
lA m a a to re w . ^ O U
A
S IS T E R
M U g rT R A M » S O M E . S E C R E T E M E T -
By fe o d *ty Dutcher
N B A Sorvtoe W rite r
W A S H IN G TO N — W b rii H «
steps fofrward blithely to predict
tori »but w iti happen et apolitic-
al cbnveMtion nearly a year
away, one only sticks his silly
head net where It Is e ll toe lik e ly
to be crowned w ith a diadem of
raspberry thorns, Upon the close
of the convention. Bet one can
always tears town, so—
t
I t how appears th a t ttocle Her-
. bert Hoover, the red-btodded go-
getter of the ‘ commerce depart­
ment. w ill enter the convention
amid loud huzzahs npon t . b e
shoulders of the largest bloc of
delegates in sight. Oncle Hoover,
' one suspects; w in make setnrf
thing of a cleanup lu the p rim ar­
ies. He w ill pick up delegations
from numerons elates, but it is
feared that few of these delega­
tions wni be very large.'
Uncle Lbwden, if be lives, w ill
tbep ride M behind a smart span
e l oxen w ith delegates from a
half-dosen States marching behind
and bearing hoes, pitch f forks, ■
m ilking machines and similar
symbols. These states, too, w ill
sport only small delegations, bat
there w in be enough o f them, to
m ak* U n d e Lbwden Second Ohly
to Cnele Meover when they are
coanted up.
otsmSvemsBiwckMc.
. But if one Catches his breath
and looks around he la likely to
see a replica of the whiskers of
Uncle Hughes or the bald pate of
Uncle B u tler Sailed ta the stand­
ard of the New Y ork ‘delegation.
The moustachu»« of Uncle Mellon
atop the Pennsylvania flagpole, a
foghorn on a raised soap box in I
Scissored Sentii
Charlie L e v i n e has hopped
over to London and be did ft
w ith ease. B ut don’t get i t Into
your head th a t thia flyin g Is
going to -b e general, “i t te a tong
way off.
T h in k of the little
girl who lies at the bottom of
the Pacific ocean. — Klam ntb
I f shame doesn’t reform a man News,
or woman, the law can’t.
‘
Every time you complain of the
food you loee a m outhful.
“ Four generations in auto­
mobile accident”— headline. r iis
Canadian mounted police ' aren’t
in it with the American drivers
who get th e ir man, even nàto
M arriage offers two prospects the third *and fourth generations.
to a woman— alimony or a home. — Bend Bulletin,
W here people go baked, it is
Prince Swan Singh of India
considered Immodeet to W e a r tried out the accommodations of
clothes.
a Los Angeles Jail while friend
made good a *340 check th a t had
failed to function at a fashionable
Everyone who repeats a scan­ betel. Prince or not we suspeot
dal adds a little to it to toakq Ml th a t If Swan Singh does that
Sort of thing too often he will
worse.
soon be singing his swan song
in Los Angeles society.— Port­
A rich man can throw • stone land Telegram.
In any direction and h it n relative.
M r. Coolidge, we are told, was
much
Impressed ^ ith the spoutlpg
' Hez H erit says: “ As a Woman's
hip m e u n rw n ea t grows
larger, of Old F aith fu l geyser, but UtlS
her ettanou (e r romaaee grown does not mean that the spouting
of old faith fu l politicians w ill im­
press him In the future any more
than before.— Eugene Guard.
Or. I f the king ot Ita ly « ere
tlfd Ohio camp which stands for
j Uaels W illis , a -cowboy -hat In ­
scribed “C al” waving aÇevê th e
Massachusetts crowd and so on.
in other words, the big states
which w ill accomplish the fin al
pushover w ill be camouflaged be­
hind to many amoks screens, a ll
The'great increase of candy-eat­ set to dash out and form a single
ing indicates fathers and methera r}ng-around-the-rosy, sad t h .e
are becoming more indulgent*, Queen of the May probably w ill be
says a write«. Maybe indulging none other than Uncle Dawes.
. No doubt the oldest inhabitant
in a bite themselves now and then,
too.
.
. can recall a convention wherein
thé gent who started out oa the
mast populous bandwagon fin ally
left the hall clatt in no more than
W ashington experts
predict
a mere barrel, but no one else can
flying hotels as the next thing.
perform this rem arkable feat of
Jumpers of board bills are order­
memory.
In 1920, when Uncle,
ing parachutto for th e ir trunks.
Lowden, U nde Wood and Uncle
Johnson were all squeezed out bo
neatly, It' was perfectly safe to
A man died ifi Bnrope aftpr band the little red apple to Uncle
drinking sixty glasses of water on Harding, for any Republican who
a wager. The strange part of It ' was net also a- Mohammedan was
<g that he was able to F IN D that assttfed of the coveted job.
much w ater in Europe, let alone
Next year It w ill be different.
drink IL
The fly in the Hoover ointment
doubtless w ill.e a t up a ll the un­
A boarder in X a b u Stole his guent, but it w ill not then be safe
to pass the. apple to a mediocrity
landlord’s w ife and his Ford car.
who w ill start under the handi-
t h e buntoind failed to
purege.
, cap Of public Indifference. Dark
W aitin g to toe what the new mod­
horses w ill be kep taw ay from the
els brill Ito lik e , perhaps. \
; A ll of which seems to get us
back c lo u r to Uncle Dawes than
t o anyone else. Uncle Dawes, pre­
sumably, w ill arrive w ith, few del­
egates, but your own barber w ill
tell you that he can have the Low­
den Uloc. F o r Cogent reasons ad­
vanced In previous dispatches, it
may not even be necessary for the
string-yaakers to retire to a hotel
room la order to round up suf­
ficient strength to nominate Uncle
D aw u.
♦
These is a point in .
gnty clothing at whl
to te ll Mussolini to la m p In the
f t stop. Mya a
Coquille— New city well ylel
M editerranean, that would be 200,000 gallons a day, enough for jrf«« them
city uae.
fintl lt.
news.— Medford M all Tribune.
TURNING THE PAGES
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
Man Thought To
Be Hill is Held
E. F . Smith may not be run­
ning 'competition to the many
Jitney drivers around the city,
but We did aee him come down
through the Plasa The other day
pulling a bugg/ w ith a Passeng­
er In tt.
The passenger got
out at the city „hall corAer, but
must have paid in advance aa
we did hot s m any money change
here," giving M m a arid pises,
"take tfcls so tkS t yon w ill be M rs
to remember."
With aa understanding chuckle
This sme the fra t lie Fablen had
ovpr tittered and he looked away
from Tlberge In embarrassment.
The latter saw and w m hart, bat
continued urging him on. •
•W ith sot Jaw Fablen jerked away
sad said, stubbornly: "The point
ia not to be argued—I stay hereI"
For a moment th ^ r glances
.
He sow the Comte eoetfer • Aeiuk
JW o/ gold oa the table.
dashed, then Tlberge went ont
Into, the oourtyard alone.
And etUl Fablen remained. The
hand that had- touched Manon « u
pressed to h is lips, as he whls-
red: “The oaress of this wonder-'
1,,glrl has engulfed my soul and;
- done—what, to my reason T”
B
the landlord «addled away. ’
Leecaut rose to hie test ssd se-
luting tbs Coats said. “Comte Ds
Ravoir, I am indebted to ppal 1
shall go no« and prepart dtp sis­
ter’s mind for—« h a t tooll « a say—
her Journey wtth yen."
From hig place ia the hell, Fe-
Men knew whet all thia m eant la v e
bad awakened sn understanding of
werldly things that ha had not be­
fore Imagined. Mis only theught
« to to see Monon and save her
from this old robe and her broth­
er's greed. Me decided that she
must have retired to her room. It
«as out of the question for him to
follow her, so he raahed out into
the pArd and walking around the
inn eagerly scanned the windows,
preying that he would aee her.
Lnck «as with him.
On a beautiful vine covered ’bal­
cony, not far up from the ground,
Manon stood with her feaffy little
white 'kitten cuddled- against her
neck. But Fabten Was forced to
restrain himself because Lescaut
was J u t Joining her. He knew that
it wo to tell Mamm jtbm it plato
“Why, Andrei Why a re pen io
flattering f ” Manon w u puXzled
and ‘ pleased at thia first compli­
ment from her brother.
“In truth, my dear, yon are worth
lt i Let me see year eyes—pour
profile—your neck ia truly beauti­
ful." Lescaut tilted hack her chin
and halt squlated through 'an ex­
perienced eye u ha looked her
over, “fa that color on your cheeks
re alt” ba asked u her face flashed
crimson at this bewildering pro­
cedure.
i ' •
“Of c rim e it is!"
“Well, one should pay high for
that. The old buffalo to right—
yon are A beauty, Manon.”
Manon started to laugh. This
wag each a fanny « a y for her in­
different brother to a c t Yet she
w u pleased, so made him a grace­
ful ojtortesy and said, “I like to
haya wcu nice to me and think I
a m ^ a ll rig h t“
“How would you like to forget the
Convent and go to Porlsf” In­
quired Leseant Airily. \
^**1 would adore 4 tl“ ' Manon’e
face lit up w ith eager childish
pleasure.
“I t w m the Comte’s idea," sup­
plied Lescaut casually.
“Why should he be tatereetedT”
inquired Manon, with her pretty
white forehead all wrinkled np ia
an effort to solve the puzzle.
—
Met until then, «ben Leseant
realized that she was helplessly In­
nocent, did he b ta a fy explain the
Comte's proposition.
Manon w u horritod. H er haul»
frantically covered her «am end
then her eyes as tf to shat ont the
«hole terrible thing crom bar
.
CHAPTER III
Without knowing what hie next
move would he. Fablen proceeded
aimlessly along the halL Suddenly
he w u - aware of votoes In an ad-
Jaceut room, and stopped to listen
when he heard a man s ari
*T am concerned, Sir, about your
sister—the Convent w ill be a dull
frame Indeed for such freeh young
beauty.”
“W hat would y o u r inquired
Leecaut “One cannot proride grid
frames with on ezspty purse.”
Instinctively Fablen knew that
they were discussing the girl who
had Just conquered hto senses.
Crossing to a position where he
could look Into the room without
bring eouplcioue, he u w Andre
Leecaut and Comte De Ravoir at
a table near the window, drinking
“No—not that ugly old man who
wine. W ith oonspleuoua affability w as fat the dUlgenceT”
Menoa
the Comte v u urging Leecaut to
lndulgefreely. Then leaping ucroes
“Y u . He w ill give yon a ll the
the table hto eyes narrowed, be
mototoned hto Ups gr e e d il y and
lACmSf vSIvVuAe QgOZUOllcHB I
YOU
are young and pretty uow that I
ia As A connoisseur—and one think i t ovw , you should not ba
burled fat a musty oonveut." Lea-
Mtofaod tor Ma p«Mb. \
W illia m Jones has gone on
business trip to Boise, Idaho.
Archie Grieves has returned
from n trip to the Im perial val­
ley in southern California.
Maada
;
i
^ O E M A L L te , Ore., Sept. 1 —
Although «nthoritiea In the
city are holding James Parker
on suspicion that he may be
H arry H ili, wanted At 8trea|er,
ItllneM , tor kNling his mother,
Aenht that ha is the Chicago
youth was expressed, today oa
description of -him shows that
he is two Inches shorter than
H ill. Pollcff believe, however, that
he fa wanted in Chicago for
something, basing tots" «H alo n
M r. and Mrs. I . .D. ApRlegate
asd th e ir daughters. Mieses Alice ,
asd ito rie , oAme In from K tam - j
t h yeeterday and the luttor to«k
the evening train at Ashland for
JAmmouth, M lm Alice to resume
her w ork aa a tiRdher a t the
Normal. Misa Jetoid W ill become
a student there.
. ■
: bn M s uhwUHegitezs to tntk.<
John Slade, who recently paid
a visit to Ashland and was well'
pleased w ith the outlook, has re­
turned from Del Rio, Texas, ac­
companied by his family, to lo­
W a lte r Brown spent Sunday cate.
He has taken the John
evening in Ashland («s ns n il.) Haaklnson
house on Seventh
street, near Main, until he get«
J.' C fit Toiman w„as flown nt
located upon veal estate of Ms
Mrs. Updegraff opened Ifae Ash-, own here,
the D istrict F air, F rid a y ta d H t -
land rootnurnnt, form erly known
ufday,.
/
1
'
ne the E lite Cafe, at noon today.
Mrs. C. C. H arris is homo from! 1 M I m Olive Oregogy went down
Mrs. Fred Owens was a gnest Bart land. H er mother, Mrs. Mate te Gold' HIM Friday and returned«
tin g ly of W aterloo, Iow a, ts to f i » elty tote morning, with.
to Jnrksonvtlie Inst WOÄ?
visiting her.
1er statdr Miss Edith Gregory.
Fablen wag ovarooms with ra-
ignAgas- Ha involuntarily mnda
movo toward the wlAdow, aatosr
i ooofront those man. Than ns
¡ought M would porfaapd bo brip-
>1 to loam more before senostag
tosrif. He draw heck to
ban ha a w tha Oomla scatter a
UuMnl ot gold on thb table before
O ¿toedy brother’s eyes. Fable«
M that the gold w m to barter tar
A girl’s vary soul. Every nerve
id mnocle In Frisian's body was
to. Ha W m fast learning about
actions to worldly passions.
i
Frim This pines of concealment
i saw too two man clink their
»gone ot wine together and drink
horror
M X E L n u n o f UTED
DUBOI8, Penn., Sept. 1.—
t o t WMm, members of a
line crow with .the Penniqrl-
vania public service corpora­
tion w m electrocuted at.Tfan-
flfi
Installing
vats telephone line ufhen the
lines came in contact with a
H te Wire carryin g a high
voltage. The dead are W ar-
ren Barnett, Raymond.Curry,
David D uniplre,.Floyd Sha­
fer, B lair Joyner and R ay­
mond Smith.
z