Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1927)
» A g l TWO ' TRE DAILY TIDINGS EDIT« .......... . f««wssMi.gi< OSOSO» M APOX« « ESTABLISHED IN 1876 f - I - ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS 5 HANG li OUR WAY , .-.»i,,4.« » 1 lte « y I « W m » R ed , ResdlTs Tw vr Copy o f IR e B A teto 1 ~ ■ i d pg W m Be IM U vvrw l Im m ediately 3 n4»4 W AT^R 0uT, ' UfcU i W AVbW promt r ir r b f t o M t < B A O M C bVS»--— 23 I M B A M , ( ÄW T V stxküöep « m ./ ä 5B OUR E N T R E A T Y :— Give ear, O Lord, unto n»y pra>er; and attend to the role® of my supplications. Psalm 8«:«. PRAYER: "M y faith looks up to Thee. Thou L a m b /o f Calvary, 8avtour Divine.’• The Bible School Opce again the time of year has come when a material support of thè "Week Day Bible school must be given. . • A mass meeting has been called for the purpose of reviewing the work of this institution which has been so successfully Worked out by this city that the Ashland Bible School is pointed out as a criter ion which other towns seek to follow/ To teach the children the fundamentals ot Christianity under a trained instructor is becoming a widely recognized asset in the teaching of good citisenship and dean moral living. The school has had no taint of denominationallsm —the instructor has rigidly adhered to the course outlined by the state—a course in fundamental Bible study—a comprehensive and . logical study, rather than a vague and scattered study. Last year approximately 500 boys and girls came under the direction of the Week Day Bible School instructor and they cannot but have gained much good. . For the sake of cleaner, better citizenship and for the saia of Him Who gave His life that our transgressions might be forgiven and in order that the boys and girls of our city may be certain to have training in the fundamentals of the principles of real brotherhood which He so beautifully exem plified the Week Day Bible School deserves yupr support. The Spirit Is Missing ■ ■■ 1 ■ ■- ..........—• . a ■.»■■»» . * » » *-• They can recklessly risk their lives "by at tempting to fly over the briny deep, and then talk about future flights, but those who clamor much about their perilous journey before startihg and stage a tot of grandstand stunts when rescued but none seem to fly with " the same unselfish spirit which made the galant typical American youth, Charles Lindberg, so dear to the hearts of the American people. Because his flight was success; ful is not alone the thing which made him dear. He Was unassuming, he was not spoiled by admira tion and seemed to almost wonder the why of it all. He typified the best In the American youth of today—a spirit'of loyalty, determination, fear lessness based on common sense. He was the almost God-directed messenger of peace which has done much to bind into friendly delations the re lationships of two great nations. Commercialized and grand stand flights lack the spirit. Last night there was a serpentine dance on the street« of Ashland and it was good to see the boys and girls in whom is being instilled that ele mentary characteristic of a strong moral character —devotion and loyalty—express that same devotion and loyalty to the school which is dear to them. It was the natural enthusiasm of yonth — A physical demonstration of loyaity and emotion and optimism. M l A fb ifl-ttA L V □ST H A /B Tb p«© T € A O TÖ G e T \H O * t -To D A T - ... « O M S GM« itx p e a to T c , i F 1 ; Ì M « £ r O Q tx r k Irtsveu«» m E È fo Ç ’ y « Ap&t • ttV ’ ¿west ‘ th tn g ’ rvo i “ she leved him u 4 wsuld Pave rlra a her last breath to save him theslightest d I »com tort. flfce knew tt dew. had know It all alone, and new ab® bad «recked the a m de cent thing that bad ever oome into her Mf®. When nt last the piac. closed, aba trudged sfowty horn®. H o » die. Itownt t» had been the n ig h tM fc ja Than ab® bad been with him. Hte arm bad b«®n tightly around h®r w aist He bad whispered la bar VMHEW DE ATA ................. . ...................... ........... IS lí-V E •d ly w ith tta e h Bel» from the bemocratic aid® of tit® aisle.- Te a leaser extent, the progres sives, It they held together, may be expected to influence the Re publican presidential nomination. Everyone knows that U n c l e Georg® Norris .— their nominal candidate— w ill n ot be named, bat it la lik e ly th a t th e ir, united front w ill a t least prevent nomin ation of inei dWi sS Coolidge and Hughes, whom they regard an reactionaries. Borahfn apparent enthusiastic agreement to accept a general ship tat the little progressive army is eno of the most interest fin prf Ittieal developments to date. I t la regarded as extremely significant by these who w ill te ll yon that Borah’s whole Ute In - m e a t resits has been guided by a consuming ambition to attain tho presidency. I t is hardly fa ir to assume, however, th a t Borah’s reasons fo r abandoning his splendid Iselo- tlon to jo in the other boys ware tinged with gnile. I t would bo equally fa ir to suggest th a t hte fellow progressives may lnelude among their hopes the possibility that through their efforts Borah plight possibly be nominated. I t te also true, however, that Borah had bean long boon o ff on a perch of hte own, w ith no roost ing companions. His failure to cooperate aggressively w ith other progressives often inspired their ire and sarcasm. Some of them regarded him w ith even more bit terness than the Republican reg ulars did, fo r they felt themselves rlotlm® of a heart-breaking deser tion by their ’Tender,** whereas to the regulars Borah’s defection YYW T OUT' -------------------------- W e see that wn Organisation of Pullm an portera and waiters has come out emphatically against tipping, hot we refssw |o get ex- cited. W e shall catalogue thia resolution along w ith whatever the republican® and democrats have to any on prohibition.-— Ba- > Yon. can. make soar own r gdr- gene Gaard. notts lean by g fty l^ t others. 4- O u r beet bet Is more irrlg ctieu , - O v Ik J L 9 — Don’t you suppose the N e w y ork who m <te about sendtily clad chorus girls bad O( f un awpielnbm to hla hrifo why ho didn’t handle some ilffe a o n t hind o f e te o r because this w ill bring In ite train A slap on the back 1s usually developments that w ill transform An eastern university announc followed by a touch on the purae. th e whole valley ia to a green pas es It has reached the “ saturation ture and garden and orchard and poiSt.” Ebe hip flask evidently There te always a tetnptatlon fru itfu l fields— w ith factories to has been successful. close by to give our morale a day work up the raw products. — Sa lem Slatesmau. off. British wwtshlpb are coming up About tho only thing that Fash thd Ptrtomae oa a nuaston of, ion falls to reveal In a woman te friendship, and th e » heats in her disposition. Washfogton wUl say as nttle as possible about certain other war ships that eaase up (here on a certain mtaelon about t i t years ago.— Europe Register. Style arbiters say a business man can be well dressed With 14 ■Ate this year. Maybe the other I t are fo r the wife. A saxaphone w a s stolen In Kansas hut the police recovered it. Law enforcement 1s Just get ting worse and worse. Res H e ik says: “M y guest te The Portland sports editor who that the idea o* the saxophone described the play o f the “ Web- The United States sent a nee came from some feller who had foots” In a Monday p ip e r presum chromic broakitte.” . ably th rill« Bis friends w ith ac ambassador to Mexico. T h at conn count« o f tb« “ gnooee” bw bugs on The popular impression that hte b a n tin g ,trip .-—Bend Bulletin. Borah was a progressive leader A stranger was cun down by a also began to die during the last waU-khowa popular prised light CengresA which found more and ante late yesterday. H e narrww- F ran k Jenkins Sf Mb Eugene more progressive attention being ly escaped being gored to death Register te in U w east a r t has turned to Norris, the old war- by tb« deer hbrn lashed to the beeh running into r it o WbereVer Jtofse. prow, but hte experience as ro he gode. II« should have remain Rut he has now assumed jo in t deo bull-dogger cam® in handy.-— ed la Oeagan.— Albany Dstoocrtt- leadership with Norris in t h « H « N M . Medford M all Tribune. ’ TURNING THE PAGES BACK Miss M yrtle Ainsworth, u n til nasa I ly a resident of* Ashland, te saw vtelttog in K lam ath Falls o u i m ay decide to remain la the city. Miss Aalnswortb la a The basic motive for moat all crime id to lie found in somp mental or plysical infirmity—some unsatisfied desire. Desire — the smoRldering fire« which, like volconoea, burnt forth. And we call it crime. «• Georgs Mathes brought la three nice backs Sunday. The recent rata has brought gladness to lbs hearts bf the dear taunt- There are some parents who cannot control one or two children who ertirise tho teacher if «he can’t get 40 to behave themselves. ---------------- — v “ Loyalty” is overworked. Dislovulty to the view« of those gone liefore, soUMltinie* means loyalty to thoae who follow after ns. ' Wtick close |o the fellow who brings things tb ttafoed aarss. M r. atid M r». Charles Simpson add Miss Rtbel Simpson o f He- biten. la d ., a w visiting tb s te untie. J. K . McCain on Morton stpfo»? " ' * WR1 M. Day and Wifs landed in Ashland today from GrlnnSll, low», a fter visiting palate sa- rodte at soma length. M r. Day lie a prin ter and newspaper man and for 16 yeafo and wee o»n- nedted w ith tb« G rtaaell Refold. F o r A apm bgr a f ySfos past ba bad bd«k getting ecqualhted With Ashland, through tb« Tiding» aad dote not theiwfors f t « Mbs an estttfa strangSr Pare. Mr. and Mfo. Da# some to stey tt t h e country come® up to their expec tations. which It goes without saytag It Will. « W . R. Pulkin» has purchased thfoogh H . Ò; O fley. the Bve e rst« B arnhill returned last acts M c Ia t M place, Just SM tb weak to Ashland a fte r an £ ab- of the Sterte 'Norm al on the 1 ««aeldentinn ri twOse è * two years spent mostly Boulevard. > f b e was »1300. i, at OaMUnd, California. i a s t s u i a . ’ t c ’S S T j the world. It was bow the home ef * mta- occasionally an an* «Qttehgte Wh(^ Bad ad better lodg ing. Right nefct to the dockside was an oM bnlMtng, ones need as a sail storehouse, but now a maee of smoke blackened ruins. There was a cellar beneath this macs, a low dismal piece. Waist high with water when the tide was full. And It wan h i * tide that night ' . ? i r*!ng of light, and at UW lew catling, the toughs car- Fistiane ' Lo« Angelo« police, according to a police bulle tin, were encouraggd to believe that the crime wave in that city had subsided nrhen no holdups took place for three days. Do they dxdpct the |>oor hold-up men to do a niglit and day job 7 till they reached tho dockside, They made no attempt to hurry. It was nothing unusual, and f«W police men would Bare dared to interrupt On tho sorner ef the eld Hayes dock, where the famous Blbby tear dippers «sod t® tfoop. there standi an old unused warehouse. Once This Day hi «yr.Awn M Tears Ago ASHLAND A tirad Utti® sob escaped her, and db® sank in a forlorn Uttia kstp «a the dhor step. The ssms steps that ab® bad stood on when Hurricane had swept her Into US arms and told her be loved her. Struggling to her feet ab® opened the door, and slowly alonad It after U r . “W ell. I ’ve bad one deeant Usa anyway.* ah® murmured. . JOHNSON vs, P E R R IN S BY DOC R E ID Qne Hundred add th lft/-e lg B t years ago today, Tom Johnson, baa heavyweight chalnpten of Eng- r t ‘land, whose nun * nani« wS» sks Thomas J ae h ilaf, and Isaac Per- *1U rlns, St tifo Tiding» Mr. Sbattnsk y in the west- some months to make thte retaining hla • r F o rt Klaa»- a prdmlnsnt challenger for t»e title, eagagad in what Was then conetfered the battle a t tho eeatafy. . - the principals R et oa the ta rf <t Banbury. Rag., fo r the title aad 9g,t0 0 B fongbt b . , , kttW gl u .. ’ JoRnfon t won the fight in IB rohnds of the Sereeet fighting « fo t witnessed Peroro aad the adalr developed who has beea bit» the greatest hotting proposi- r of her father, tlon o f any ring battle ptwvfoas- hland, an e«- ly staged «a British soil. Sir » Sunday f« r John RaUesk, a friend and baet- *•- w * t tb * shnmptoa, won mote ¡fona « ib fo t« « «a tbs match ef which he banded the ehatopian t fo r Bis horns an Immensa MR in valley yester- **•« « days. Tbs la tta r is said to a Ashland buy- have lost the entire amount in a applies. card game on the following night. IT# pg M aunusi)
