TRE DfllhY TIDIHOS
PUBLISHED BY ¡TOE ASHLAND PRINTING GO.
»SUBBED IN 1870
rM A , D O /fM O O \
L
O ctober IB, » « ?
•
IT FROM SEEMING—Stag onto him. Bin« psalms anto him :
ye of a ll h|a wondrous w orts. Glory ye to h to h o ly name: let
heart of thorn rejoice th a t te a t the Lord. Pnalm
8.
PRAYER: May each of as, aoob the Lord, white Ho may be
C ome , o n !
< X OONTf
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OMEN TO
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P A MM H A N S !
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•N iC t'M , D A R K ]
COLOR t U V < f . A „
R tA L V /iB U F M N T .
-m E M T A » N -r'
Sense Or Censor?
H g \O M E & A
,
-flAUWtf U ,
" W o l ;
yotfng men who seek information concerning (he
plays to,w hich they may invite young ladies—a
sort of private censorship known in colleges,/schools
and many business offices.
• Censorship diacuaaion nowadays centers largely
on the movies, and the great outcry against it comes
from the film folk. The jffepaganda against ife
greater than the propaganda for, which fact in it
self is significant Opponents threaten the country
with many jim results if national censorship shoilld
ever be established.
The value of censorship is iu the preaamption
that it would lead producers to do their own cen
soring first B y t h e time ihc public pays its mil
lions to sqe a picture and form its own opinion, the
producer’s purpose is served: the admissions have
been paid. That is what he wants. And it would
satisfy h im most abundantly if that sort of thing
could go on forever. It is the judgment that
may be rendered without the previous expenditure
that rouses his objections m ost
The statement is made by the publicity men
of the movies that pictures have taken a turn for
the better. Maybe so. But as one observer puts it,
the damage done by the movies is not the demoraliz
ing of its patrons. Yon p u t your mind outside
with yonr ear, and bring to the screen your eyes
and your emotions. ,
Can censorship stop . the trivializing of the
picture«? Probably -not, so long as our greatest
strings of newspaper, magazine and picture pro
ducers insist on treating the public as a child with
a twelve-year-old mind.—Dearborn Independent.
The Rural Free Delivery
One of the great events of the day in isolated
country district« is the arrival of the daily mail.
What can he more delightful on a hot summer day
than to stroll along a shady road with the pleasant
expectation of finding at the thraunathm of the
journey aome message of affection and cheer from
an absent friend. And then at the end of the walk
the joy of choosing a sonny spot under an old stone
wall and of settling onraelvee down to wait patiently
for the arrival of the mail-man.
Possibly there may be many letter boxes in
one place, each perched like some queer bird on
the end of its eepanate little perch. Friends and
acquaintances from the various houses and camps
are also waiting to hear the welcome honk of the
flivver which in these go-ahead days has taken the
place of the more sedate horse and buggy, and
then what an opportunity for neighborly greetings
and the exchange of those little courtesies which
«Bern to come so muck *more easily and naturally in
the freer air of the country.
How many in the sunny pleasant days stay to
think of the devotion to duty which makes it pos
sible for this rural free delivery to continue un
interrupted throughout the dark and stormy days
of winter. The mail-man may not appear to be a
very heroic figure to the casual observer, and few
may even think of how much gratitude is due to
him for his faithful work. In rain or snow, in
storm or sunshine he goes his rounds, and we, who
accept his services as a matter of course, would do
well to pause for a moment to think of this faith
ful worker, with appreciation, and, should the op
portunity arise, then voice this gratitude to him.—
Christian Science Monitor. ,
Yesterday was cleanup day at the writer’«
home, and much trash which was a hotbed for germs
went into the dump.
Have you noticed your backyard lately? It
might pay to make a . dose iEspuctom of your
premise« and inventory the possible fly-breeding
«ubkage pikm, eaab of which might attract the
little fly that may be earn in g a deadly germ.
i
“SHANGHAIED
By W illiam s
DAILY TIDINGS OUT OUR WAY
By Rodney Dutcher
NBA Borriea Writer
W A S H IN G TO N _
President
Galvin OeoUetgehna met royalty,
Including Quean M arie and a lew
v lritla g prioees, b at it wm only
recently that he had an opportun
ity to toorb hnw royalty behaves
There can ba no doabt that S
president rsaliy eaght to know
how rulers of other nations con
duct themselves, but the fact that
M r- Coolidge has actually acquir
ed this Item of education h a s
«one hitherto nnnotad.
The occasion was t h a formal
opening of that ocean of g ilt paint
known as the Fox theatre, In the
hew National Fraas Club balld-
Harries«« Matey Maw«!/, the
yer e / the “g«o SyrMa- toe am
s a s K r Ä f p S s r x
pout Bra tbeoffM. Mr A bora*
by doride» that be trill tab« o
0/ thy skip’* hoy, a Mttlo «toma«
amt aw Mm so/elw on th« ferry
Me born« to GaMaWL Phot «
anta. I a la t ylaytay no
Haley's flst shot ant.
rato* mater tee Ja w e f
Imey landed te Ora
The oponte« probably was most
notable, a fte r sitting through a
long session of spectacular vgads-
vllle, actually stayed on another
bo ar o r so th ro n th the fu ll length
of * motto. I t was fa r from In
cumbent upon him to do so, for
everyone from the owner down
would hare boon quita happy bad
ha quit the presidential box after
the firm number or two.
Presumably,
th e
president
AND
This Day In
Fistiane
SULLIVAN vs. ATTKL
BY DOC REID
TO D A Y’S P U Z Z I«
Jaot w hat la a vegetarian sup
posed to do about anim al crack-
era? •
•
“ T h at wasn’t no lady," the
A poor maa Is occasionally sat
British bobby Wight have Bald of
isfied, but a rich man never.
the young woman w h o , told him
to dash for Hades the other
In both levs and money, too
day, “ that was a countess.’’
much of either Is never consider
ed enough.
Congress to" getting ready to
A friend can tell you things
convene and probably the first
thing they’ll da to attack Cool about yourself that yon can’t see
idge’s foreign policy. W e hardly in the looking glass.
can w ait to And out what It is.
W h at we need are legislators
to give us laws that we want In
H ere’s Dora agate!
She’s ao stead of taws we don’t waat.
dumb she thinks the sugar re
striction h ill that the Caban
Hes Heck says: “ A
neighbor
Senate passed the other day has
something to do w ith the butter woman tells me it is easier to
put a * a hundred cans e* toma
sad agg man.
toes than to pat up w ith ese hus
band.
Thare is consolatien to thè us
erà ef a c a rto li popolar
“ro ll-
your-own” tobacco te thè news
Itom that profits from Ita sale are
t e bettd a nalveretty. * Twsaty
mttlton dotiate w lll he expended
la thto moaumeat.— Halsey Rural
Mnterprise.
Judging, from some of the sug
gested presidential tim ber, whpt
the two great parties seed 1« a
One of the most
comforting reforestation program. St. Johns
things ever encountered In print- Mtot.
was the saying of Waldo Emer-
obb : “ t bovn lived to he a very old
man and have seen a great deal , Washington County has
of trouble, most of which never miles paved roads, 880 miles
happened.”— North Powder New« macadam, and no bond debt.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
The business houses of the city
closed Friday afternoon from
f l: M to 4:8« and a Mg portion
o f the merchant« and their clerks
«Mended the football gamto Tbo
hl«b ochoolers turned out to a
body and some enlivening root
ing kept things moving. T h e
ackoet and the town^are agog with
football fever and the Ashland-
Medford games are the talk of the
day.
•B. F. Campbell and
fam ily
0 . A.' McDonald of the Ashland
have gone en a visit to their old L u a b t r 'C o . en Noil creejt eno-
home at A ttica, lad.
talned n severe tejn ry while ent
gaged In. roiling logs on Saturday.
Centra) Point Herald— M r. and In aome manner hto foot w a s
Mrs. O. C. T iffan y and daughter caught between twe legs sod hto
of Ashland, are visiting M r. and ankle badly hrutead. H e n o w
goes on a crutch.
Mrs. J. H. Gay,
,
Mrs. Leave W illey left Monday
for Corvallis to Join her son Omar
148 head of beef cattle belong
far the Winter. The totter la a ing to the Barrons and G. 8. But
M rs Angusto Eggleston. Mtos student n t the A gricultural col- ler, war« driven from H ia tt PrnL
Ruby Palm er and Ed Wolcott
rta and delivered nt K in o ; JUam-
leave this afteraoea for Im Mena,
d t l county, to P. C. M itchell last
C a l, where Mrs. Eggleston has
Tuesday who paid 3 1-8 cents for
Mrs. L. D. R o te , who Has been t h e * .
recently aeqnliwd anbwrboa prw
vtoblnc her parents, James Bar
perty.
r ett
and Wife In Ashland, re
turned thia wank to bar home at
Miss Irm a Rice stopped off In Aberdeen, Wash.
Eugene A. Sherwtn of Ashland
Friday for a short visit
was elected second vice prepident
o f the Oregon Pharmacenticel As
wRb "friends. She to enroute to
her home In Portland from a visit
J. B. Carlisle, the m iner, has sociation at the state convention
held recently In Portland.
gone to Gold H ill.
In southern California.
(Please turn to
by
A R T H U R D EA N , 8c.. B.
(Copyright Johto F , Btote Oto)
“ M y children a r t to Fo as I
say and think as I th in k ,’’ w r it e «
a mother who signs
hetneW
“ Hard-B alled.” Then she adds:
“Whoa they are eighteen
they
can think for themselves." * ,
T h a t’s a wonderful schkteto
mother, It it works. For elghjtoa
years It w ill be hard on yqpt Bte*
easy on them and after that the
tables w ill be turned sad
Ybn
w ill have a soft Job.
But M other, you are not the
inventor of this putty Idea. Many
well meaning people have tried
w ith disastrous "results to Impress
their codes,-of thinking and do
te« on the generation which to
to follow them. I f you succeed in
getting yonr children to thinking
without them, an opportunity to
think and to learn how to do
things fo r themselves w ithout let
ting them learn how to do by do
ing you w ill bo a wonder of won
ders. I shall recommend you for
INstlngushed
Mothers
Medals
sponsored'by this department.
Btradivartes
created violins.
Y e ar children are creating them
selves under, we. hope, the guid
ing hand e f competent adults.
M illions of our youths are, at
heart, artiste, desiring to
live
beautiful l i v e s . M any, many
young people are striving 'to cre
ate. Thny wince tt/teto e w ork and
they love the tru th .
».
Yon. M other, may b * able to
manager your children in given
r.ltuatloM w ith Which you
a rt
fam iliar. Under yonr system yon
may ba able, though I doabt ft,
to train them to manage them
selves In any situation sim ilar to
those they met, while under your
«baggy "goodbye," flung over hto at the same time, he was «lad to
get away from the hell that »he
• By how the “Sea Sprite" was had been for the last Ion« year.
gtoggfltea bar wharf, and the rag-
The vntoa of a little urchin
tefl tenteans of the docks eom- brought htae bach to the work on
teahagg to fraternise with her hand. "Carry your b a s e r ha piped.
are*. Bmdy. though not much of Haley grinned as ha watched the
a m at
a good mats, and ha kid trying to get his heavy' ba««
chased them about their Jobe, but onto bte shoulder, then tossing him
hg>re ttWn one bottle of would-be half a dollar ha swan« them under
liquor tound Its way on board. The hto arm and started toward«
omtoto kept Haley busy In hto Mother Waada, where he had lived
i, «*d when at last the "Sea every thus (bat ha had visited
BBbte” was okayed, and arrange-
Frisco during the post ten yean.
gMtote totobs for unloading her car 8o It to with sailors. All they know
go, « m a tome had passed. Haley to the sea, and though Its moods
toagntoent . Long experience are endless they are ever the
pert captains had taught him same. Ila sons, those men that
Wtetotsnesa of harrying thus, dwell and strive thereon become as
oarer before had timh dragged It to, and though their fancies
change like Me tides they are In
ag It did now.
Taking a bottle from the cup the same endteas eyde, and their
board, he poured the official a Uvea are Dved in the same mould
drink, a stiff one, and took a simi from generation to generation. If
lar one himself. I t had no effect the boatswain of the "H alf Moon"
Liquor knew he; It was warmth copld talk with a boatswain of the
and company ha wanted. Mean "Leviathan" thatr thoughts would
while the crew had tied up the ha the same. It to the same sea
eObooner, and by the sounds of r i they sail, they are the same sailer».
bald mirth that trickled aft from
Haley was gloriously happy.
tea peak. Haley guessed that agate Light of foot and heart ha trudged
throhgh the odors of rope and tor
H iL O T ? ® * .!* 4 “ “ neighborhood,
«bowlder. WO hurried away.
a
a
K
protecting wlag.
But situations change rapidly.
W h a t’s wrong yesterday becomes
right tomorrow.
I t you expect thayTl
that the codas of conduct which
you have lived in the years o f oof
Lord 18*0 to 1*87 w ill he a sat
isfactory guide tor yonr ebttdreu
la the years or Grace I N * to
l i f t * you w ill be mighty dtoap-
atmflbr vessel« b a R S ia s f w m f o r
«.I«
are the I t e m
y. pinete« hto