Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 24, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    Captain Charles B . Scully,
N o te d Sw im m ing Coach
and Lecturer,
hj
« t o r the fled n stunt) that <buld> be d if­ and that he was taking it to the
Aerswr^pM ooh
1 . , )
was fe re n t She 41d.
She organised her crowd and
op b r ^ * * * ,’4 4 » « » « • hardly mi sked la ¡fantastic costumes, the
turned b e fo re -R n tt went to the gr >up of boys and girls hoarded
stable, she managed to mount the a trslley car; They rode until
untamed' anlm A l.'
Down
the th ly were tired, then tripped
street she rode, the horse hnck- n i the conductor and g o t ’ hff
-fag
trying
l X . In d B a nhnmlnm
t she stuck
to to
It. thro»/
w ith wi ¡host paying their fares. This
m s repeated on eyery car lln e
In ‘ town un til ,A haraaeed «rtlHty
company lad« to notify the po­
llen.
• ’
much' Subdued horse.
A nother story deals with- Ruth
‘T h a t ’s, Ruth Elder for gnu.”
as a little g irl. When she was 6
say h er friends.
years o ld 's h e was s ltt ln g \n the
R uth was unite an,athlete dnr-
tog h e r'h ig h school days. She school room one day whbn. look«
*UCCOd a t forward on the basket- lag ont of the window, she saw
a man pass by leading a cow.
stable
l off
J hor been
dhybody
aurprise
eg, *%,
ton was
4er had
r stunts
because
the
horse
sr 'most she could play football.
ease
-iowe’-on- guno< -*.•*- - - - • ♦ «
a a fn r.
A i l , small O w ns, h n rv j p e t r
■ Id er, Hallowe’en gangs, and R brh’s
is from gang was known as the most dar-
t Camp tog to Anniston.
¡hlldren
On this occasion she tried to
principal
McKlnhe;
o f ' Bellview
M r. and Mrs. Wads W allis, who varioua*gra<ma
have lived on the ranch, known seboolatoi
in
and
in
JP*,es H retvjjg bogo
**•*-
’NioSd two, ■ b
»«»tor, *® r ® rasWonh
T*ow > ^ k their, fathei
or and brothers for m
Th® f * “ U r * » >
C alifornia. Where they
,ng tt duljy. .
T k® Btolvlew P. T
“• 1®®4t® «» « •♦ ■ to te
POLISH Y O U R
Wick Furniture Co.
Ä 7
E. Main St.
were a ll
pals, ln-
"Seventy five years ago the
Penobscot ’ tribe settled fin an
island across the Penobscot River
from Old Town, Maine.
They
formerly had Jqwned. Old, Town,
and AH they got in exchange
for Old Town wps a barrel of
nim andia’ Un dipper. Now they
are compelled to Stay on the Is­
land.
They are not allowed to
b jy /lh n d on Old Town’s side.
They have T n ,- Indian agency
where they conle to do their
trading and sell the baskets
ti|a ti thAp m a ke /. T h e ' baskets
"e’ l f beautlfulecolo^ and work-
You, too, will findL that
LUCKY STRIKES give
the ’greatest pleasure—
Mild and Mellow, the fin-
est cigarettes you eyer
sm oked. M ade o f the
choicest tobaccos, proper­
ly aged and blended with
great skill, and there is
an extra process—“IT’S
TOASTED”—no harsh-
ness, not a bit of bite.
./
Virginia C rd tta ll, 10, became bpth face and figur<. A fter they
d*tprestod In M i a n stories told arte past 38 they get very atout,
E e p b y V s e l g k f o r this summer •black and homely.
There is' a
every
year
and* bss w rltfe i the following governor selected
in terestin g s to g g of tbe red men from the tribe and he goes to
of Maine, an Indian tribe fam il­ Augusta, the capltol of Maine and
iar in the history of the Phri- (he laws are m a d e* by which
they are governed.
tan fathers.
“Mamie Cgriton waa th e first
teacher that tkhght on Indian
Island.”
\ . J
— Virg in ia Crandall, aged 10 yrs.
■
over-subscribed
the ' Workers to play. They hre nots allowed I
visit all those who la st .-your oa the Old Town aide of the
pledged financial support, a n r - river after 1« o’clock at night.
I t they stay too tong they are
'As Director o f T h e L i/e Saving Service o / The
N . Y . Am erican Red Cross I a m called on to
make frefjuent speeches and tb broadcast wwfcijfe
I must always have a d e a r voice iinlrrftated,
w ith no chance o f conghbig. Lucky Strifes, m y
favorite cigarette, permits me to smoke as m uch
as I choose an d still beef» m y voice in perfect
condition. Furthermore^ because o f their fate
flavor, 1 recommefufLsjcky Strifes to a ll the
champion swimmer« w h jm I coach.**
,i n
•
l
'
‘ '
•
No Throat Irritation- No Cough.
FLOWER
Extensive
experiments
with
narcissus bulbs are being made
for the eradlcatioh of nematodes,
greater fly, lesser fly, and mites
by tlU horticulture/eatrikftjiogy.
a n d .p la a t pathology departments
o f the o . A. C. experiment sta­
tion. The three departments are
Included In thia research, for the
aubjhttt la being studied from tbe
sta n d p o in t of disease, peaMContml
aad- normal growth o f.ln lb s . *
The standard tre a tm e n t-!» to
leave^the bulbs in water ’at 43
R. L . Webster, entomologiat ’ at and Honey, 8poki
The experiment atatlon could
Washington State College, and Jaek-rabblt drtve w ill
not do this work bad It not been
George W . York, edltor of Bee ture e t the meetlng,
for the rem arkable cooperation
treated before th a t, tim e the of tbs growers who have loaned
M > *.
r <«l.
according to Professor McKay.
that time there was redaction In
percentage Increase 'in weight of
th e ' bulbs when later grown,”
said M. B. McKay, plant pathplo-
mShifc- The baskets are made
tarw ood and it Is ponnded
heavy mallet then is strips
pdd frt very thin pieces, then
eoibved -with different colors, of
Infected hat All are belnF treat'
dye.
They do make beautiful
ed to Insure safety
sweat, grass! bankets. Thd sweet to ’l l degrees Centigrade, for sfcwi, ^ b t y k ¿ M u | l i
0.
grass has a 'b eau tifu l <^or,
two <ad one-half to three hours.
. About 80 ¿years ago they lived The/Alm of this experiment Is td
In ' teats vU d-' tfstrkU Wianke ta. get < 0 0 per cent control or
New they have bountiful homes p eaw yw ith ou t Anjury to bulbs
on Indian Island.
¡m th> « to *H to « H ta f> o rk
They always have been peace­
ful unless they were badly In­
toxicated and they gut that way
whenever they dan gat any kind
of liquor.
£ “They Are very musical and
home become (N ite expert on
ThA latest paper method.
the piano and violin. -.
■Do not experiment ’w ith your
"They a rt often Invited down haWT earned trophy by hav­
to the Uhivsrslty o f M aine, four
ing it moon
one
milesi f/d m bid* Town and asked
jf
sidering the number o f pledges
hearts— they
Year,Old Girl Writes
fiit&esting Composition On
Life Of New England Indian
2
Y . M. C. A. workers a re - start-
lag a *cU aa-ap ” canvass t ils
week, to raise the budget defic­
i t / o f < 1 ,0 0 0 which It Is hoped
p rill be m et hg the report lunch­
eon which is to be held Thurs­
day noon.
,
" I t ’s up to the workqrs, to
coni act ■ their prospecta and se-
pound. R uth was unim predfid.
She Instated that t i e cow be re-,
turned to Mrs. Reeve»— and fin ­
ally won her point.
. They AU L ike H e r
The fact that Anniston la fu ll i
of stories about R uth’s "escapades
should not he misunderstood,
however. They are stories that
ar^ repeated w ith honest adm ira­
tion, and there is nothing id them* >
that reflects on her in any way?
R *th had 'no childhood sweet-1
i t R uth E ld e r was an outdoor
g irl all the y a y through. dl.e
;Was young and peppy and s ib
She recogolsqd the cow a . Ve- liked ton— lots of fun; and Mia.
W « , a tj^ lk h - didn’t care what the gossipl
^ l i b o k l toying ? V o & A « t h m ight say about her.
- And{ even so, they never four. .1
ran out o M h S 'h u fld ln k. 'hVertook anything to*say about her except
the m an ,an d demanded to know th a t she was a bit of tomb<
- .
Where he wiis tAkipg Mrs. Reeves' ont tor a good timer
Which
helps
to
explain
why
cow. The man replied that he
she
tried
to
fly
aerbss.
the
A .-
was the pound keeper, th a t he
had found the cow in the street
Mr.
nunfber of years, lastTwe^k « j* -
chased the J. J. Murphy farm
and moved there this w eik. Mrs.
W allis' is an e nth u rtistU b o rker
wherever located and thia com-
munity Is glad to welcome her.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wajie qf
Upper Soda Spring district, on-
tertatoed a number of their
friends in- celebration of their
Tin wedding - a n u j^ m a ry ' la ? (
Friday night.
Mrs. McKinney,
writes:
-1
Liked fler Fun and Feared Nothing
Girlhood Prank is Still Discussed
, a rt—
the na-
nlston's
ho Wnn
Atlantic
■ i ♦ -
MMO K'
SOMETHING
toofcenjèer ‘ V I, l t ó 1». Listed
Afubag prominent speakers are A.
W . 'Kjosndes. manager of the
Mountain ^filale Honey Producers
association, |3olss, Idaho, Dr.
To Crow
About
Money in the Bank! The depositor atari
L ÎM iA l*
riun ì M r
small sums, that quietly accumulated i
cent interest, until he had adfcevtd
little ne«t egg—something to eroftr <bo