Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1927)
«M* DAILY TIDINGS OUT : ÏL Î! VAStflNQTON — IA Ó > ÌN ^ -f IA n ’ Henrik « It b claimed that the young folks of today are surfeited to boredom with the ordinary pleasures of life and lienee seek new thrills to sharpen their jaded appetite for excitement Indulgences ranging from cigarettes aud pocket flasks to holdup and murder, it is charged, are the results of this boredom on w e part of both sexes of young people. Just how much truth there may be in this - contention is hard to say, but jt is true that all of ns seek pleasure ia excitement furnished by books or plays, or by sensational feats in the fields of sports.. We doa’t read books or attend plays which are without thrilling moments and we would take little interest in a ball game i / it were not for the home run or other sensational feature which we are always expecting. The fight fans anticipate the ■addon knock-out; the football fans the Sensational run down the field; we go in great crowds to wit- new feats e f daring envolviug the risk of life and limb. '-—r In short we get little pleasure in life outside of gratifying Our love for excitement — about the only difference is what it requires to furnish this thrill for individuals of different ages and environments. He who gets his thrills from the Simple and wholeepune things, of life is indeed fortunate—or - maybe we should aay^-wigg. W * M t - '- iH e o r S > S û n T M ' S assk f * V i t in to » to to rm a h to • Uttto imag ination to picture Shipetaad turn- leg coat also that to — it m m didn’t know ahJpateod w*s te he ■educed by flapjacks, social hon- eng and prpateus of m assy re- election. WeU, ft may to that Btepataad w ill accept soma Repnhltoaa help to wiU help It o RapuhMcaas er- ganixe the pgxt gm Senate. That ®*xt November sad it may be that '••u id n t to the same Shipetaad, bec»»*» Minnesota to» only a half «lesaa Democrats end as Be- UM M àM Rt Ä .fo jd rta ir. O m bow feds W kirgs-to see a football gahto i t im h M the sport instinct. No more do we The Age Of Machinery Modem raechattieal equipment has made pos sible unthonght-of efficiency. Whether it be in electric attachments for the home, such as washing machines, pereolators and so oa, or labor aavmg machines for industry and the farmer, power driven machinery has done more than •4 y other agency to abolish drudgery and time- wasting. » ? . The modern housewife can do practically all of her work by pressing a button or turning a switch; the factory owner can limit his employes to well paid experts and still increase his output by using the latest type of machines; road builders, lignbermen, and construction engineers can ac complish the industrial fonts of today at lower cost with the powerful “ Caterpillar” tractors, mam- mpth shovels, excavators, graders and other heavy duty machines. ' . We are living in what might be truly called the “ Age of Machinery. A preacher is accused o f having several than b is legal number of wives and says he have married some of them while under a Aad some men are jast mean enough to nod heads approvingly. f. , IF they put a few more IndiMta governors .and politicians in jail .those political plums w on t look good to anybody but an houest man—they will be too dangerous to handle. Sidewalks of New Y ork” is not expected to ie the national anthem even though A1 Smith senator e r h rig h t, pramtoteg yenag men weaned aw ay from pnogtuasirism ACT. Sth, 190», ’ Twenty-two years ago, today, Dave Barry at W a * . who prav- ed a sensation in fistic circles a t that time, toagnt J |F Tremble, * vision the sharply hit grounder or the flashing of the base runner around the bases, but when we sit back for a moment’s meditation we can almost see the sudden dash of tlje man with the ball and the equally prompt piling up of players as the boys pile up in a tangled heap of legs and arms. The yells aud exciteiflfent and color of the football field seem an integral part of the crisp autumn days. Later will eome basket hall with its tense mo ments and dixsy action. The seasons are known by their sports in this United States of America and what a dull old world it would be to moBt of us if thft were not sol It is interests such as this that prevents us from taking ourselves too seriously. Let us be thankful for the wholesome American interest in seasonal sports and indulge ourselves to our heart’s content in each o f them ia ito tu n . the hi» O F» man. U h* fi*e keep U' up through the next session of Coagress. be Wjll gt toppt be a b la te enter hie ft£J»palga for re-election next W with a d ear conscience. Be will else flabbergast n e a r of the local cynics »ho thought that they already bad, witnessed the first act at a drama of intrigue entitled "The Seduction of Ship- ataad/’ Since t o hagaa to to regarded, mere or las» accurately. as the man who would control the next Senate by virtue of being a lone Farmer-Lahprite la amang. an eonnUy divided assortment ef Re publicans end Democrats, great fear has been hold Cor Shieatead's eoul. Tramewtou» social asyl politic a l praaniM to d toen brought to hear upod his stalwart fsaoM, it was ganorallr agseed, with the object ef relieving hl mof his har den o f progMosivtam, af which SUpstoad had plenty. The capital had aeaa many oth voo - V lO o K S 3 ÌS S ÜHE 5RWZ ThriU Seekers CjtfMftrtd, from J U a n m rta , »Mb mums to he Variety is Just as much ■plea of love as It lx of lite. The administration farm re- lisi measure w ill at least relieve the farmers of doubt as to admto- A- peer maa seeks temptation^ totralioa approval. — W ester* wMIe a rich maa has temptf- Leader. / U m m chea» after him. - Ä Ä » Ä out in A s elgtheearth rt»udd of x scheduled twenty-ffVe round a f- faJr I Me couattteeney er him- W turoi» x tom oerat The point ia that the eXCort to , 2/ / successful m aa to tame burns and Tommy Ryan, which eliminated him .to r farth er con- ®DUxln*: i t f U ' ■Mention as a candidate for the middleweight «tie. Be Retired (Mease ta rn to p ag eflb e) shortly afterward and to now to- , -l y < ? ' ? . ' . . . — cated in Chicago. I Y o n r t o e s to V n a , flir l I t la a relief to find, occasion ally, a man who assufeee all the blame for an automobile coHto- ioa.— Dufur Dispatch. W A LLA W ALLA, Wash., ©ct. When marriage is considered a B.— RF>— Thera are three tmpert- privilege, it succeeds, but it tails aot rules ef life to to observed when looked upon as a duty. My son to thirteen and causes if s a s weuld attela many years and yet enjoy geod health and the teachers a ll kinds of trouble ■pwtta, according to W - T. H ar- by not wanting to do what the rant do when they do D t . I f the ttag, Y to rales are: I . Never get angry. Wv — — -». k ♦ m i JW «VT OvTItiW llVUlnC do anyttong to gets very unruly. The principal complained about S. Do not worry. Hartley attributes bis excellent him and said. “Be Just acts dsvlV health through a tong Hfe to ob- JoA ** W hat we all waat la SUvak He »ants long pa»te m ry bad seiwaMeU o f these rales ahd fce is Lake is a condition where people ly. ■« wa have told him that If he can make a saving in addition to gets Wa lessons and treats the a Hvtog.—Ullver Lake Leader. teachers as to should and dots not give any more trouble wa weuld got thorn for tom when we see Ws M a t report card W to understood thto to loses them ths t in t pompltont V» 'gat from cotool. Ho to only in the fifth ASHLAND grade. Azo VO doing right? Troubled Mother. ANSWER— When Jt got to the place in yp«r U tter whore you aaM , tto hoy wanted long pants I^wanted to say: “By «11 moans Miss Lyle W»tson la i gat him the pants as a reward for few «ays. at Soda Bprl: gone to Portland, sattiug atong well in school.” Then I read on and found that yon »re hitting ths nail on ths Judge hand by doing. Just what I want you to do. T to boy thinks to to a man. » a ¡ zvhm am v Ä S ap te r tor. ? A volley M is t fo r a talk with TOe MUle wenck wtieksdftohtsd.' S - Ä i Ä l Ä - Ä S TURNING THE PAQES AJBBLAND 12 Year? Ago dt Ywn, A«e Roy J Ashland ‘ _ r. T to soirtoewd sheet on “Adol- Why »botodn’t «fudsnte w to S hold offices get • reward Jnat »■ the athlete» do T rtohsr, AMSWJWI— Plus! If we »ra to * lag m hays A P»»»4» of tottered sweaters for ptowase I» athtofica. I»tto glorify the achtoars y ho edit pie aototo gtotef. »tsto M ito to in mattomatoos, debtee eftotete*- ly, » to a» S *. A* tong as we hqra the rad powder for^th» etel shows of the abicaUMMl toreua, the public will forget th a t, »ay- thtnt is doing In the main ring. ■ V. . , , r € . M . Peter: who la »aw engag es la tto ria l aptate badness at Woodlawn, Portland, made « fly ing «ted hara libe Brat «D the weak. Ma eakM a r t te sutenlt sbiMty to i * * *to * Wl* ‘ O. y . Ackla left Wednesday tor Newport. Portland aad other northern Oregon pointe. During his absence H B. Ewer w i l take hie place a t the Ashland Tradhug company. , > It. * **■ »toto»« to to * •to to - ät wRfe turned ., > ■ , Teacher as Agnew haa completad arto fpr Madge Bellamy’s Dduefton for »ox »Mut«, c Çitp ’^ lK i» *» adapter toe— «a.»— - * ■ — - test” and will be A rthnn Bogson. Is to»,“ far that epm- Imuad Lows in the