PRINTING GO
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
’
*
By Rodney Dutcher
N B A Service W rite r
•
OoexrWrtt uav. W»nwr B ra . P te t e r a
mere to VWHBN A MAN LOVES” to e
» ttiiUetlon of N ik navel.
W A S H IN G TO N — Senator
J.
Boom boom M cW horter, polltlc-
B YN W B IB
feetf e *4
September IB , IffflT
ever the to ld sad outlined his
Impressions 'o f (he pollltcal sit
uation 1U Mt exclusive fetervlew.
la discussing the candidates
(or the presidential aomlhetlons,
the senator, strUUguly enough,
hiss neglected to mention himself.
He
has
analysed
everyone’s
strength but his own and wheth
er the Omission lb due to the
overwhelming M cW horter mod
esty or deep-laid strategy design
ed to avoid a pancake boom Is
know« only to M cW horter htan-
te lf.
TH® JOY o r M O H T B O G S N R 88 :— Rejoice tat the Lord. 7«
righteous; and gtva thanks at the remembrance of H ie holiness.
Psalm » 1:1 « .
PRAYER: W e t o rejoice. Lord, that lig h t Is sown (o r the
righteous, and gladaeee tg f the upright In heart.
¿n/. CHen Frank, President of the University of
¡WttooBsin, says in a recent syndicate article: “ So
ciety is unconsciously working toward a system oi
compulsory labor by making the idler and parasite
•a lees and less popular figure.” Here Dr. Frank
points out one of the fundamental principles of
AiMrican security and prosperity.
Up to the coming into being of America, wealth
was always regarded not as the means toward pro-
Jgrèss or improvement, but simply the agency by
which the possessor could live luxuriously and pro
digally without worry or work, at the expense of
others. This attitude caused the fall of Rome and
thè gteht powers of that period; in Frnace it resulted
in the Revolution. In bdr own time it has been
strikingly exemplified by Rpssia.
Hera, In America, there should be no danger
of Bolshevism for the simple .reason that the rich
man works just as hard as, and often harder than
the man who has no capital but his hands. He uses
bis wealth to promote great industries and centralize
business, with the subsequent improvement and
well-being of all. In short, his money is to him the
means to a very certain end: Ultimate perfection
of his product or servioe.
;
Perfection is nob yet here, but we can be sure
that in America we are nearer ft than ever before,
anywhere in the world. And one o f t h e greatest
footers is wfeat Dr. Frank speaks of, the discourage
ment of slothfulness and the tendency of wealth
to use itself for the good of all.
Giving the Doctor a Chance
Americans cannot fairly term themselves the
most efficient people until they stop the present
loss of throe billion dollars’ worth o f human values
through preventable disease.
infection, acute or chronic, by bacteria or par
asites, is probably the most potent cause of disease,
old age and death. Fortunately most of these in
fections can be dealt with if a physician is consult
ed in time. • However, this doesn’t mean waiting
for signs of illness. The apparently healthy should
occasionally be examined by physicians to detect de
partures from the normal, so that the tendency may
be checked at once and illness obviated.
The whole thing is merely overcoming the pres
ent universal disposition to begrudge the doctor
his fee unless he has remedied real illness. Doctors
cannot work miracles upon people who have let
disease get a real hold; but they can repair the leaks
if given the opportunity. -
We are nearing the period of the year when
the disease and death rate climbs upward simply
because most people regard colds, grippe and sore
throats as unworthy a doctor’s attenfion. Several
generations hence the sound common~sense doctrine
of prevention, will be practiced generally. Mean
while some people will shorten their lives merely
to save a doctor’s bill for early and effective ex
amination.—Dearborn Independent.
"TM t M A U R O
" I find,” begun the senator,
“that there Is considerable senti
ment w ithin the party for Con
gressman Henry Wlgglesworth
Trout.
To my mind. Trout to
the heat halt we have for the
farmers and would bring ns every
agricultural vete.
"H ie noee b ea n a remarkable
resemblance to t o Idaho pota
to, bo has a cauliflower oar and
the oth er lo o k s like a rhubarb
leaf, while his chin supports one
ef -the « «to t crape of spinach
over grown south e f the Great
Lakte. H is head Is the reproduc-
t t o h o f a cabbage ta d hts feet
remind one of watermelons.
“ I am «ware that supporters of
a four other candidate« are boast
ing that tbeae m e t either loot
like cows or act lik e donkeys,
bat those fanners' know their
vegetables
Ifc u lH
* Babe Ruth seems to Just nat
urally have to burst forth into
publicity about some naughty
deed every once in a while. Now
he is a John Doe aw aiting ac-
We are Interested In the fellow
who chewed 112 sticks of gum
only enough to woncer i f he did
There is a wild scramble ahout It In an Ice cream parlor and
I f you would avoid moths, wear town tor regalia by those}- gvlld where he stuck It afterw ard;
— -
_ ..
. X £
cowboys and cowgirls who - are
Speaking Of juries, Some of
goljtg to demonstrate the real
A man shows his breeding
wild western spirit In the big them coufd be hung and you’d
the way he shows his money.
parade a t Medford Thursday.
never miss ’em.
4MÒSES
Genius, like honesty, g e
Busty If not kept constantly
motion.
A man becomes great when all
the dances In
town
combine
against him.
Sometimes it pussies the smart
est men whether they ought to
smile or to laug.h
A French aviator who was
supposed to have taken the air
plane altitude record away from
an American was found to have
oheated and the reeord reVerts
back to rits American holder.
But what an aw fol “ hollar”
there would hare been If some
Yankee had tried a stunt of this
kind.
New York has been having a
m ilk g ra ft Investigation. I t seems
some of the politicians were get
ting the cream.
Blaming modern ja w on the
Jellyfish tendencies of men n,ay
be O. K ., but some of the credit
for the holds you see on a mod
ern dance must go te the mon
key.
« ; •
Schools have .started and pfetty
Increased sale of cigarettes
would seem to indicate that civ soon churches and church organi
ilisation continues to advance at sations w ill swing back into the
Yontjne of a busy winter's work
ta d tl^e carefree days of summer
Has Heck says: “The hardest tor ma and pa and the ‘kids
th ia k I kin think o’ today la git- w ill be swallowed up by the bnsy
tin ’ rich w ithout glttin* Into a jam activities of the wintertim e. .
w ith the c irc u it’court.”
A man eluded th irty policemen
In a department store. An argu
ment there for women police.
Women always wei*e the only
ones tth o could find anything in
a department store.
Tbs deer hunting aeason Ogata
on the 10th of this month. Note
we said “ deer’ 'not humans. Nev
ertheless some tools w ith g u -n s
w ill he out bunting. — Amity
Standard.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago
has undertaken to find the Re-
pabllean party a nominee for the
presidency.
W o n ’t
there
be
trembling In Buckingham palaoe
now !
Mussolini has been on the
several yearn now, and that
tower at Pisa has nut 1
straightened, yet!
TURNÍNQ THE PAGES, BACK
ASHLAND
Perhaps you are not in such a hurry after all.
Recently there have been a number of wrecks
which most fortunately have not resulted seriously
or fatally.
h
Why not relax while driving that car and take
a little more time to get there f If seems natural
for us to release the power we feel flowing through
a good motor, but why hurry all the time!
■!
We don’t go rushing about like mad when we
walk. If we were to carelessly bluster* around, crowd
ing in ahead of people and growling and impatiently
complaining every time we were delayed when we are
afoot people would naturally think we w’fi^ craxy.
T e t that ie frequently done on the highway.
Mueh of the pleasure of riding in an automo
bile is lost when we work ourselves up into a frame
of roind that we will not tolerate the briefest delay
or interference. We just forget our manner and
then trouble results.
Lite Chaplin has announced she wiy not wed
again which should make likely ■ prospects take B
Mrs. C. W . C hsttls and daugh
te r returned Monday from a trip
to Mlrohala, Mouton«, where A ra.
C h attla’s parents resida.
Mr. and Mra. Otorga Loekley
autoed over to thter Wood Rlvpr
D. M. Brower and fam ily have
returned from M yrtle Creek and
Wtu spend the winter moaths la
ASHLAND
Mies Anna Blrdeey, daughter of
the late Sheriff James O. Blrdeey
Dustin High started yesterday
of this county and form erly of for K lam ath Falls on a business
Ashland, was married ^t Nysa In trip.
■astern Oregon reoently to Oscar
J .'P ra tt.
M r. and Mrs. E . V . C arter, W .
H. Loads and Mias R ath Leede
J. Percy W ells, b h o has been ip
sppat Saturday and Bunday a t the
charge of the Coquille, Coos coun 8odo «»rings.
ty schools for the past year, will
open the schools In Jacksonville
W . 8onntehMn, J. Smith and
Monday, September 17. ’ He will W . W . MHler started Wednesday
he principal o f the schools there
for K lam ath L a ta on n duck
(or the coming year.
hunt.
I
Ashland.
Harter Btotrev, w h o
Mrs. W . J. V irg in of Ashland
Mrs. LaForeet and Miss Orsee
wee a ,m « a a ta r of Ita t
year’s wgs- a Jacksonville visitor on
CarrpU
went over to Colesttn
football eqaad, w ill be woleomod Monday for soma business before
Sunday for a short outing.
by the football onthaetasts ©t
the circuit court. <
the Ashlead high school.
Mrs. C. E. Reed star! I Cast
M. M. «Avery has rented the
uthern
A. 8. Roaeataum , well known Wm- Schebele fa rm - on G riffin thle morning, vie the
Medfordlte and director of the Creek and w ill remove upon the
destinies of the Southern Pacific piece shortly w ith hts family.
-y S
rne'
from
Interests In that city, p a s s • d Mr. Schebele and eons, reserve 40
through Ashland today enroute to here« of foothill land which they Gold H ill fletnrffey aCcotopenled
Bun Francisco. Ho eqpect« to are arranging to plant to orchard by his wife who had visited there
t hl* fa ll npplee and pear».
make a t r i» to tfonoluto.
w ith ' frie n d » .
CKl.
q S-roU'
J
m e* were pier))
tantfsome
France, tratne for the
n»< Meet* end love*
«nt, t o o l » * « oretom.
■fly brother, reacting
vet*«, tortevv tor for
— t —
d
0«v
T»v fo tVrinvneWr ro
V/
w o»«*. F e lt« * «eve« her otut car
rier to r off to Furl». w hen thag
live hagaUg together.
Maaoo't
brother «(«als her for tto vo ir; the
etoogea, S M totovto« ootefy for
rebion. OtrououtoiwOa fo n t her to
tarrewBer to Aevoir. Then r e t o o
te a t to r to « yuedy eorriogo,
prom Hod profitable returns.
eaegotta (to ew/ul truth.
Nana was O to e f to« s m to the
roam to notice FUMta. Atomy»
C H A F T tB X h -C o n tln u e d ,
"Meno»!—Manon!" Fehlen «fin alert for a MW victim «to sensed
In tkta tad eyed, handsomely t a
ed her tam e from the depths of tlrod gentlemen a yeuth who ap
his stoned sent, hut toe carriage peared capable. O f. graritriUS bet
passed oa town toe Boulevard «fid senses end filling her pane. >
Maaon ta d not e rto ¿lanced la
A t FaMen »trolled curlonsly to
ward the roulette table, N«na made
H e started blindly to fellow and room le t torn nt her «Me. Be ae
was gently restrained by Tiberge. r a te d the space and piqued her
“Don’t my friend. It would do no pride kt apt answering the bold
challenge I * her eyes.
good.“ he said pityingly.
The truth of the matter was that
“I won’t believe I t I t han’t he
true!" it s whole (see was convulsed be was t o t even aware o f bar pree-
enoe. tobten belonged to that
with grief.
“Then you mast bo convinced. very rare dnto of »#» Woman
Take advantage of your father’s men. Not even the wllee and arts
credit—visit your tailor and go to of Nana could for a moment make
night to Frascati's—you w ill see him forget Mnnoa. The Immodest
Manon with your own eyes. I am lure ef this woman might ensnare
told that she end the Comte ere many men but Fshlaa’i love ssede
him humane te her artful wftea.
levered patrons at the Club.“
- "1 will. And «Her 1 have talked ■. Nana misjudged Mm. B e t o
w itt tar, I will prove tout you are peared too young to have experi
mistaken.’h
enced u passion to memorable that
Fur toe first time In.weeks Fs- ether levee premised nothing In
Men’s voice lost Ito dullness. He
Monon
wee to see Manon again!
• • •
The remainder of the afternoon
woe profitably spent with hts
father’s tailor. Fabfon’s wardrobe
was entirely depleted and to was
‘Another strong ptastbtliiy Is
Senator H . Woolwoor Woodroof,
whex could carry ♦veto flood
state without opposition.
Sena
tor Woodroof has not washed
hla neck since he was operated
on to r goitre It l i l t .
Those
deathly tick o f Water that they
would go wild over a candidate
so violently opposed to water ee
my colleague Woodroof. W hy,
t a won’t even d rin k the staff.
’ ’Governor
Peter
Patterson
Potts can have the delegation of
h it own state and doubtless those
of states contiguous. Potts, you
know, has been almost a national
ta ro ever since he walked from
hie home one night down to the
corner drug store without let-
ttug hie wife know where he was
going.
necessary t e . he fltted eat from
state to a becoming, wavy white
wig- The beet of everything was
demanded. Fabien wanted Manon
to see him In a different lirh t than
their poverty stricken week had
permitted. The result wee tost no
young man had tfrat appeared to
better advantage; at least te for
as an observer could Judge.
However, Fabian's confidence in
himself vanished every time the vb
Hen Of Medon, N govgeoueiy • *
tired. Hashed across hie memory.
Had the Comte won her affections
and. why Bad »he geo« to htafiT
These were tottering thoughts that
caused Fablen’s heart te sink un
til the agony almost engulfed Mm.
Daring all the weeks of lonely
seanhtng, Fabien had not for a
moment considered the possibility
of Manon’s faith In him being
shaken- Nor did it occur to hla
weary hrate that »he might have
want to work and soon had pat Man toflseaced te de|»'rt with some
ented a method for rem itting HtSteken.Mea Ot benefiting him.
Fhbiea’ was So Im patient to ttb
Splinters from wood alcohol »0
Maaon that the early hours of eve-
It could ba used for synthetic
gin. A t that tlm w the coantry
was yearning even more for syU-.
tta tlc gin w ithout splinters' Ih
It th /n for syathetlfi silk without
s in t e r s , fie hit (ortaae was
gantly attired In rich black velvet
■ M e and he still has a large and Priceless lacs frills, formed a
personal follow ing."-
\
flattering contrast with the light,
gaily colored costumes of the
D Fabien’» face was pale.
He
*'Or the convention might go
into private life for Ito candi
date. T *h e the Honorable W et-
mere Peabody Ooot, president of.
Owot, Coot A Ooot and a direct
or of scores of corporattOta. Mr.
Ooot would find strong support
from the business Interests and
would appeal to the masses be
cause he himself roqs from the
ranks. Ooot started life at 1 6 a
Week, working In a tex tile fac-
ie r y where t a bed the lowly
Job of removing splinters from
the wood fiber used In making
sytthetie silk so the firm’s 11a-
garte wouldn't scratch.
**One night as he lay In bed a
flash of genius h it ¿lm.
lie
This Day In
iFistiana
N E A R Y vs. T HOMPBON
Twenty-two y e e r s ^ ig c ^ o R t f.
wound among the tatdea.
seaMhiag for Manon. H e
llriona to everything until
ised that It wee too early
the pest
Nana heard and It did not serve
to lessen t a r anger. The thought
of • girt fit eighteen tacceedlag
where she had tailed was a bitter
FaMen did not hear the gentle
man’s comment, he did not even pay
any attention to the little white
ball or the revolving1 wheel, be
cause once more he was watching
the groat entrance deers for Meh-
s i ’s arrival. ‘ <
**< '
“Eighteen," continued the elderly
gebtlm an. "That must be abodt
Manon’s age—although the looks
♦res ra n g e r."
FaMen heard thia with a quick
Intake of breath and continued to
Bets« as Nana spoke.
"Yon men—ell of you around
here are vary UnMgmq.. Ever slnse
slowly,
was ob-
he real
for th«
It still longtfr.
congratulation came from various
people about the table.
Reluctant to let as much money
get out ef the house, the croupier
suggested, "Would M'eieur like to
play again, oa th» same lucky b u m *
4
tte eyes of the fight fraternity
were focused on Spokane, Wash.,
where Charley Neary, lightweight
MOI of Milwaukee, Wls., and
Maurice Thompson, famed Michi
gan lightweight, fought 10 fu r-
tous round» to « draw.
E arlier la the year, the boy»
dashed In the ring at Neary's
tam e town In an eight round
affair and the latter w m awarded
the decision nt. the finish. The
teetehlld ea t a even harder moath.
FaMen raw and was not tempted.
W ith as pouts a how as hie die-
gust would perm it t a n t spied away
from Nana as « to give her »sore
room. then circling the table he
availed himself of the first vacant
place end again Intently' watched
the wheel.
For the first tlase In years the
color mounted to N a n a i -cheeks:
bat It was not a flush of modest
beauty—the* would have been Mb*
possible for Nene—It was a flash
ef forlous anger.
She watched
Fables through narrowed lids that
trembled until hits of heavy cos
metic fell from her lashes, her
smiling Ups concealed set teeth
and a resolve to ’tasks that Infant
suffer" for his Insult, or so Nana
termed Me indifference. -
Noticing Fabian’s Intentneas the
croupier said, politely, "Try your
luck, m ’sleur, by betting oa the age
of your iw eettadrt."
Fabien heatlated, a bitter smile
on bis face. Then he reached In
his pocket and taking out a couple
of louis balanced them meditatively
lu the palm of hla hand for a
moment before tossing them oa the
table as he oald, "Eighteen.”
“Eighteen!
That Is divinely
young." This cum« from an elder
ly gentleman who had Mbn Nana’s
Spokane affair seemed to have
satisfied them however, as H tay
never met again to settle the
qfieetloh of superlortty. Neary
retired from* the game. In lb OS,
but 13 years later essayed a
come-back by meeting k id Grove»
l& ia no decision boat In MM-
wUUkM.
This was his leal at-