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O
TRE D AILY TIDINGS EDI
y Williams
OUT OUR WAY
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
B
Kntered a t the Ashljuid, Oregon Postoffloo a s Second Claas Mall Matter,
'i
Ashland D ally Tidings
T,' ■
»»’?’■ VI -¿i
Riverside," « / m o m Frisco done«
h o n u « Mdnapp«d atoard the “ffes
Sprit«," th« tooling tchooner he-
longing to B nrricant Boley, a cap
tain who je ll to to«« w ith Petty
W A S H IN G T O N — I f you like Throng* her Bnrrioane lott the
th a t sort of thing, you can move tavingt of aumg hard emit««, and
to W ashington and easily
rub ho bla*e« th«.entire mishap on her.
To revenge hiouelf he treat« her
elbows wKh tha great.
Who a dog, and Wends to m oM her
i
Just the other day for instance, work for him «ntu the whole dolt
a crowded street car nosed down i t paid, A fter her hard work to
Connecticut avenue bearing such the policy the is wad« to dance for.
the crew. She rebel« and trie« to
figures as Senator Borah, form er famp overheard and whan the i t
"Senator A tlee Pomerene a n d
dragged haeh Harricuns treat« her
/wore harshly than before. At «eery
your corrspondent.
Pomerendfe, doubtless w ith his opportnnUg he tannt« her. knowing
that this hnrte her wore than any
mind dn his prosecution o f Pall hard« hip«.
and Sinclair in the latest oil tria l,
Never, while Ohs was saying this
clung to the ra il on the
rear
platform . Borah had grabbed a did the girl raise her voice, but
bow . as she looked at Hurricane
brass seat-handle amidships. Bor and found him smiling sardonically,
ah Is the most prominent of local unbelieving, she broke down:
"Oh, Hurricane, can’t yon seeT I
strap-hangars, although he pre
fers seat-handles as more stable. am telling the truth, put me off the
boat, hut believe me—please H urri
He walks from his home on W y- cane.”
oomlng avenue over to thd' car line
"More o’ rev iles,”,Hurricane told
cn Connecticut and sometimes a hey. "1 suppose yer think 111 put
bit fu rth e r before boarding the yef off the^boat, an’ let yer go tree.”
“No,” she repeated quietly. “Pm
car. v.
satisfied to stay. I want to stay."
Sometime,! a friend of the
Hurricane looked at her long and
serthtor’g stops and takes him In strangely as If he were trying to
to his automobile— the senator is see Into her souL Polly bore It
very democratic about tt. I f not,, steadily, then turned away and
went down to her cabin. For a
he boards a car marked Lincoln long time Hurricane stared straight
Phrk and rides down through the ahead looking at the sea.
N ext day Hurricane seemed to
heart of the city and east until
It stops at the Senate office bulld- be another man. H U assurance
seemed to be gone, but never for
tng. H e never requires a trans one moment, did he cease to heap
fer because he doesn’t have« to
change.
M lo w Do Not Receive Your Copy of The Ashland Dally
Tidings— I’HOXE 89— Between O and 7 P . M.‘
A Copy Will Be Delivered Immediately
October 38, 1927
THE CRY OF A WOUNDED HEART:— But do thou for me. O
God the Lord, for thy name’s sake. Because thy mercy is good,
deliver thou me. For I am poor and needy, and my heart Is wound
ed within me. Psalm -109:21, 22.
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PRAYER: O Lord, my God, I cried unto Thee, and Thou hast
healed me.
, Z
,
Teaching Methods Up-to-Date
Among the latest plans for study revisions
in the public schools made by the “ steering com
mittee on curriculum ’’ of the Massachusetts De
partment of Education is one urging that “ pupils
should have as clear an idea as possible’ of the aims
of the subject they are studying.” A definite ob
ject is ns essential as a plan of operation, especially
iti these «lays when the vast expansion and increàs-
ihg complexity of soeial and industrial activities
have nffeeted civilization in ways scarcely imagined
a f^w years ago. ThesQ rapid changed have placed
À hew responsibility upon the school system, and
hewer methods are nécessaty.
,
Education has long since gone beyoiutth© mere
teaching of facts. The call ,is to know both what
the facts mean and what is their relative signific
ance. J d thif connection perhaps the social obliga
tions of the individual are of primary importance.
To promote? an adpfflmtg nndcrstaiiding in this di
rection, the committee urges “ the development of
right attitude toward social gelations,” the'inculca
tion of “ service, self-sacrifice,, patriotism, honor,
respect for authority, self-control, love for law and
order’ loyalty, courage,*’ and the cultivation of
many other attributes of character which may ho
aroused- and developed through reading selections
éhri&fi-té illustrate them. Further still, this com
mitted takes a strong , stand in favor of thè teach
ing of Latin, particularly in so far as it affords
an increased ability to use English with
ter
understanding. . * ‘
|
Tro Committee «liso proposed to <orrtct one
habit that ifi often mistakenly called “ thinking.”
To develop tm e thinking ability and to correct
false mental ^taints, the committee proposes to
pay more attention to the* teaching of **accuracy,
thoroughness, logical thinking, orderly procedure,
sustained attention, perseverance in the face of diffi
culty and dissatisfaction w’ith failure or partial
Success.” \11 of these “ virtues” properly applied
Àie' fcotfnù to help success in teaching and every
9ther line of endeavor.—Christian Science Monitor.
■Does the Western world worry Aoo much about
sex? A Chinese officer lias been diseutsing the mat-*
ter with Upton Close, the famous authority on
China, who tells all about it in *tlie Fontm maga
zine.
-i
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- The Chinese was quite franje «in his criticism
of Europe and America.
“ To an Asiatic every phase of your life seems
permeated with sex consciousness,” he' Haid. “ From
grammatical gender,—incredibly, ludicrous to our
students of your language,—through personifica
tions of. justice, ships, things high'wr low, concret«i
or abstract, to the sexward twist of your modem
psychology, you are impressively fiexminded. The
emphasis put by novelists and even juristA, upon
the sex act is a phenomenon to us. Apparently it is
regarded as the crisis of life. It is a climax to ro
mance, or, out of place, it is catastrophe irretrievable.
Magical, mystical effects are imputed to it. Life
can never be the samtf afterward.”
“ Work is man’s best recreation.
The work are 16ve gets us up early and holds
us late. It makes us happy through the whole day
of toil. It makes ns, for the moment, immortal.
Whether it brings wealth or not is unimport
ant. Even if it wrecks health, it is worth while.
Get a loyalty, nn enthusiasm, a job of work.
Let it take you, use you, bum you out, maybe, but
keep it, live with it, die with it.
There is nothing better than life eTithusinstie-
lived; life with a definite purpose and nn abid-
loyalty to ^6me cause or business.
There is no death to lie preferred to that which
ies when the flame of endeavor is still burning
Fall’s natural modesty no doubt impclls him bo
lit others with the ‘‘patriotic” Teapot Dome oil
-ÍÚ Ñ T M &
LAUD H U N U N C CO.
Managing Editor
GEORGE MADDEN G:
Q U rÇ A H
Q U O .
Polly did ant «van «tower Mas,
but a smile carted herUpn ad she
thought of Brody Whipping afcrri»
cane. ‘Doing to the rail ton Jktopeff
up and began to U g h te S u v line.
The wind caught the tstffirkd ho«-
toms of her wide o v a ra u r where
they wars split to give her free
dom o f motion, and blew them
around M r legs.
Brady’s thick Upa parted to a
leering smile ns ha watched her
salt browned Mmh* PoOy noticed,
and as If be were not th a n , preened
tha ragged ends between bar legs,
and went on with her work. H e r
nonchalance whipped Brady to a
desperation and state at AsaaUa-
faction that ha would n o w h a m
felt otherwise.
Ag be tamed sway, ha noticed a 1
group of man idling hi tha shadow
of a snlL Longtng to find n van«
for his rags ba started towards
them, snatching a belaying ptn from
tot* roil ns he peeped. As he neared
them another thought entered bin
mind. A cunning look spread Over
his brute-like features and in tha
softest voice he corid command,
said: .
•' ’«Coma here lads, I want to speak
to ’you.”
-
choicest spirits upon the ship, b at
the fourth, Llmoy. tha little eoefc*
ney, pricked np his sere as ha
heard the a n te talking to this
voice. It boded a« good to
B l i t flM lllC thtot AO1HA-Al|to fetodi
.
'J i1 •
Ä
Lowman On a Baa '
DID YOU SY SII STOP
TO THINK
T The garbage, can. Is closely re
lated to the grocery bill.
-I •
When a man cries or a woman
smiles, put your purse lb, an In
side' pocket.
opportunity stands s till
only
long enough for y o i to make one
hasty grab.
T h eod ore B o d etiw eln , p u b lish er
■at the new Loudon (C onn.) Day,
says:
T h at your city or / town.i or.
community is Just what you make,
It. . I f . y o j i a r e i ft Ot .sufficiently.
Interested hi Its affairs to zhe
w illin g to assume a shape of th e
burden of conducting it, how
ja p 'y o u expect ft w ill be efficient
and economically managed?
Too many of our "beat’’ .elti-
xens absolutely refuse to accept
public office in their home cities.
They
perm it
oOiers,
petty
clerks and, small caliber men, to
adm inister the baslsess affairs
of th e ir copsmuntty.
Bfich-pattlng am) brow-besting
preluse just about tha s a ip e
Then they find fa u lt because
brand of goods.
:
their city does not shAw more
progress and is Inefficiently man
Come to think of it, wbat is aged.
W hen a person Is incompetent
to conduct a business of his own
he Is considered good enough to
hold political office In a city
m
inistration.
No wonder the
? I f you stick to the tru th too
closely, they w ll hav« you up in t a f burdens o f Ameafcan muni
cipalities- are
so
alarm ingly
Court as a dangerous character.
great.
isra le ft to make a gjrl hang her
sad in shame?
H e t Heck saya: " A a old wo
man w ith bobbed h air puts me In
mind o* an old man playin’
marble«.’’
W h a t nearly a ll of o ar A m erij
can cities need most Is* an en
lightened public spirit that w ill
(Please T prn to Page 7 )
i t on» takes-a bus down - Six
teenth street lu the morning he is
lik e ly some tim e to 'fin d hlmslf
seated alongside the Hon.
Sey
mour Lowman, assistant secretary
of the treasury and titu la r horn
of a ll prohibition enforcement.
T h at Is, If M r. Lowman has been
lucky enough to get a seat. If ,
he went a little earlier he would
]
be completely out o tju c k , fo r the
j
bus 1« always crowded during the
,
rush hour before ft reaches Bel
mont street,
where
Lowman
swings aboard.
k
t
Sotoe of the beet elbow-rub
bing is to be had on the side
<
walks, however. . I f you t i m e
yourself, you can brush Vico Pres
1
ident Dawes of a morning /on Six
teenth street, hiking ' toward the
capital pending the moment hie
'
lao ter ear w ill come along and
'
pick him up. Or, It you w att on
tha Connecticut avenue bridge,
you’r lik e ly to have to make way
for form er President T a ft himself,
i I f you greet h im he w ill nod te
yon and It you doff your hat he’ll
probably smile— In fact, almost
anyone here w ill speak to a*j|wr-
son if he’s spoken to. Usually he
hasn’t the slightest idea whether'
he has met yon o r not but he does
Among other things ws don’t not w ant to slight anyone— espec
cars to M Is a patient of the doc ially if he’s a politician.
Coolidge Guarded
tor I who footed ns «bout swlm-
I t ’s pretty hard to rub elbows be knew how to he. not that he r >
m laa the British chanuel.
w ith
President
Coolidge, * of celved any encouragement, nor be-
eanee he expected to treat her to
course, for if you try that a secret any different fashion than he ora-
They're erecting a monument service man Is likely to Interfere. nUy treated women, but because he
to f f f e a James out la his horns But I f one has any lack, he ban was afraid to bring U s ' budding
towff.
Some day «long about shake hands w ith the president trouble with Haley to a Bead.
9 o k y wna ♦»*«"< a reel Interest
199« you’ll probably read about on special occasions three or four
the hnveUtag of a iM m o rla l to a tlmee a year. A ll that’s necessaVy to her Ute. » « could clhnh the
rigging like a squirrel, and could
wrestling promoter.
is to stand in line on New Y ear’s race any man aboard to the cross
Day fo r the annual handshaking, trees. One day an the schooner
obtain n pass to one of the neen- was hneslng along before stiff
braese, toe wind suddenly veered,
day handshaking sessions at the sad as the Sea Sprite was bound
W h ite House and get tickets for a north, hat not to any definite point,
W h ite Houee reception or two. In Brady called for all h/ands aloft to
cidentally, I t ’s a more satisfying tori toe lower oanvas.
iBolly was to her percff at the
though rare pleasure to shake how, sad aaaatored down the deck
hands wth Mrs. Coolidge. S h e
grasps ones hand as i f she meant
it. Most, of Washington agreed'
years ago that as to the Coolidge
fam ily’s capacity fo r being human
T h a Increased attendance lifth e Mrs. Coolidge had 99 per cent of
TURNING THE PAGES ÇACK
ASHLAND
ASÖLAND
Rev. W ard Hammond of the
Bplacopal c h u r c h entertained
•b o a tx ik e n ty couples of
young
people at the T rin ity parish house
F rid a y evening. The a ffa ir was
of the "h a rd -tlm ef” nature, and
many and varied were the cos
tumes worn.
Norm al Notes-^-Mrs. M e r g e
Brown gave In chapel last Tues
day, an instructive ta lk oh* the
raee and social question 1m the
South.
‘ The M inisterial Union, as o r
ganised for the w inter months, is
officered by Rev. R. W . Varqa-
har, Coagregationalist, president;
Rev.
B. Langdon, Naaarene,
vice-president; H e r . A. R. B lak-
stone.v Baptist, secretary-treator-
■ v«. '
, * / , t J
Miss Bertha Kincaid o f
thia
city, has been elected oae of the
seventeen .honor students at the
University o f Oregon, where she to
attending school.
• Ashland J llg h School Notes —
Thursday evening the 8enlors ot
the A. H . 8. surprised Hosea In
man a t, his home. A fte r games
and a general good time refresh
ments ware served., A l l went
home feeling that they had had
one of the beet times of 'th e
year,
W . L . Gay, form erly night
traffic chief la the Western Unton
office at Seattle, has taken the
posltton of night traffic chief la
the rompany's relay station at
Ashland.
Ashland public schools has neeee-
sltated the employment of
an
other teacher. Miss Susie Home«,
who. aselqta Miss Gleason In the
prim ary department at <he south
building.
A
J 9 k . Copeland of Talent has
rentad th e ; Darken farm
(now
owned by W m . Lyttleton and T.
Noonaal loegted on the
north
side of Bear creek near Ashland.
' A. M. Reaver, a brother of Mrs.
M r*
Shirley Keane's third
dansant last Thursday evented Yoekey with hts fam ily arrived In
w a i enjoyed by about t w e n t y Ashland today, from Ohld. They Friday
expect to locate here.
couples.
to take tks lead I f they ware
learn anything, hs ashed, to
equally quiet voice.
"W hat do yer want; Ouv*nor.
. "Look bora lads," t a f f y to
pored, " I want yon to know to «
anything happens, bat the skip«
off Mis a n t He's UaMs to do a
thing, nW neither yon nor
want's to sail with a m*d-w
Look how he's bean cretatag
an’ down without gettto’ a
like the last.
W hat say we ]
to Frisoo with lashings of Jack.1
Limey amUsd hto snn M taaik I
the rest boosa to gst neared.
see tor yourwelves that toe «Up
per's as crummy as hslL"
. i
" If you’re sure that the law
says,” began o ily Larson, a big
Swede, but before he eoald con
clude, toe low steely toaee of Bax*
rteaas’s voice floated hook to them.
"So yer making ap to Urn now,
Gawd what a dirty little rat ye«
are. | guess seam jam has to mix
with seam.”
Aa Polly looked
aroupd, with temper flaming to her.
eyes he pushed her reogUy.
‘•Get below,” he ordered, T V «
about time yon thought *ho«t go«*
ting something to eat. Thia uag
no pleasure erplae to r rfia.”
Polly walked away with bar head
In the sir. and Huntoasn started
forward to whera t a d y waa
watching Mm. the madneos of do-
“Gawd, hot yon sore ark a hog,"!
he barked, “yea don’t Wtaft the
girl, but you’re too damned fiteaa
bare legs, browned now with salt
and wind, held toe &mte*e eye. Hs
shifted
nervously, ffto
looked
X
T ie -L in d s a y Bros, have com
pleted « le t of improvement work
on the wagon road from Aqhlsad
vis Dead Indan to Pelican" Bay.
C h a* Lindsay returned to town
Thursday nag W ill i s . o u t at
H u a fh to Dead Ind ian yet.
»
G R IF F O vs. D IX O N
By DOG R B ID
T h irtr-tw o years hgo today, two
of the greatest and most scientif
ic boxers in the history of pugil
ism clashed in a ring kt New . York
Olty, when George Dixon, colored
featherwelgkt champion of
the
world, and Young G rlffo, Austral
ia n featherweight marvel, met la
a scheduled tea roñad a ffa ir that
resulted In the third draw fought
by the g h ir .' .
Ia th e /re v to a s year they had
gone to u t rounds to « draw sad
eorltor |a the same year the pair
fought gt furious sessions to ,a h
even thtoff. The s « s 1 t attracted
one a t the torgest right crowds of
the year.
Ups to answer he started « b lo w
that would have removed «ha
mate’s head if It had laqtofl. Brady
was seeing red, and daoUag tha
blow he closed « fto Baldy, N d to e r
knew much o f satay««, aeitoea
cared, sad they ralaeA Moms «1
oonditto*t«tore than equa
advaatagn, h w he in s
means winning anally.
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