Ashland daily tidings., November 01, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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DRILY
GEORGE MADDEN G
ASHLAND
OUT OUR WAY
,y tidings
PRINTING GO.
PUBUSE
♦‘SHANGHAieP
Hams TheTMtaw
tmofaia
Dutcher
I Writer
Noeemtor 1, 1M 7
RK8 OUR PLB-jCgfJRB:— The works ot the Lord are
ut* of all them that have pleasure therein. Hie work
nd glorious: and A n righteousness endursth for ever.
With gladness aqd rejoicing. Thou Gregt Opaator-
f •
4 eò i
1
Support ?he Teams
Last Saturday the high school football team
put up a doggedly detopninod fight which was a
credit 'to the town which pould produce a group of
boys whq displayed such outstanding sportsman­
ship.
And there was only « handful of people there
to see the game. Of cqufse there were plenty pf
bpys #nd girls whq capered and gave the boys
the hipd of support they need when they plow
tlimngh
—the kind o f support which makes
them throw every ounce of energy into the game
Io PffcvfHrt their opponent« from pushing the pigefcin
across their goal line—but the number of adult«,
business men and women was noticably small.
School »ftirtic« »w recognized as j w -wteflsnti
part of every school—the thing which binds the
stqdflftt M y together to hh unshakable loyalty.
Athletics are a part of the sehools and the schools
belong* to you—they are. not a privately owned
business in which every citizen has « part -\
Get bach
GrMIW m A ttw Son» «4
back th em -M t opt to $ 0 bleachers M » 0
them—show
th#t ?O0 recognize the f««t the
schools belong I»
to you
end that
m «M»
Mt»» you
m are
ue interested
intercalan
Forget ypwr
low.
Back thq tpARtg,
Ito
H epoes - a r e
maoe - mo T B orki
IfisftredSentt
A prQtpln*°t publicity bound
has jqst discovered that by
qtgndipg
the upper right end
of the group when the flashlight
is tokM bis name appears first
Reading from
in the «urtine,
-Banks Herald.
left tp r l 0 t —
«toy awwM
Why Met»
.'■ye»1»
People prefer to do b u s in g with those tfcpy
know.
Long distonce relations lqcjc tfce wannth
which only pewonul qpquqfctqpce can develop.
People with whom we
jp g oold-Wpq<Sd
way—-scarcely ever a personal contact, scarcely
know ns as human. It is those whom we meet face
to face* who really count. *
• Everywhere human nature is the same. It is in
recognition of this particular phase of human likes
and disjikes that Good Wil) tours are planned by
enterprising communities—tours when business men
drop their work and visit their patrons—their
brothers in business, making the needed personal
contacts with trade territories.
Sueh tours are productive of qauch good- They
help smooth awgy the potty jrritatjons which are
certain to arise from time to time and they help
cement together various parts of the country in a
feeling of brotherhood and good w i||.
Ashland has much in common with hpr trade
territories. Ashland needs the friendship of those
■people in the Siskiyou and Northern California
territories. Aahlqwd cap and has cooperated with
real fellowship with the Talent Irrigation District.
Why not tjie Ashland Chamber of Commerce
sponsor a good Will U>UF
representative Ash­
land business men go out and rut) shoulders with
our neighboring communities!
WASHINGTON— The p e w s
that Gene Tunney, the genteel-
prlse-ftght champion, had con­
ceived certain notions about be­
coming an ambassador after 'he
retires undefeated from the ring
at the age of 38, aroused consid­
erable interest at the Department
of State.
Secretary Kellogg and Under­
secretary* Olds being absent, oth­
er officials would not allow their
names to be used in commenting
Upon this Unexpected compli­
ment which Mr. Tenney bad paid
the diplomatic profession.
It- allhost appeared as If some
of these gentlemen didn’t take the
idea very seriously. T his "wee
rather pussling, for, as everyone
knows, the very best people have
patronized the intellectual Mr.
Tunney, and many o f our very
beat people are right here In the
State DepartmentJ
One official waa unkind enough
to point oat that the lowest grade
of foreign* service has about 20
vacancies a year for which there
are some 200 applicants. The ap­
plicants must take written, oral
and.phyalcal examinations and it
was admitted that Mr. Tunney
out paslly to pass the physical ex­
amination.
If he were lucky
enough to obtain an appointment
ho would go on the payroll at
•2400 a year and spend six or
eight mohths In the Foreign Ser­
vice School before being shipped
off as a vice consul at Belize or
Karachi.
Mr. Tunney, however, undoubt­
edly would depend upon a presi­
dential appointment, for the way
An electrical company Is mak­ up through the ranks is long and
ing a mechanical
does arduous. ,
exactly as it Is told to do and no
morÿ and no< less. There are p
couple of buildings In Washing­
to n where the company ought to
be able to sell (3 1 .
’ YW WfW,n« ,arm rirta qj»o
talkfid Wltb President Coolidge de­
clare that be is a very sensible
bdbon R . W
man. This confirms an estimate
BbSW P* W *
of him which has been forming
men just get stub-
Clapplng the hands at a movlp
In our mind for some tim«.— Ban­
Ralph W. Trueblood, Managing
slp w is a sign of lasftoity, accord-
don Western World.
lag to scientists. Science h a | Editor of The Loa Angeles Times,
The rocking chair beats pro­
been b e,ting around the bush for says:
You’ll get farther by steady,
crastination as tha thief ot time.
years, but at last seems to have
**Th|| government ownership of
general progress than by jumping
utilities direct^ sep®8 the eA<1*
at coacluslonrj—Cottage Grove found the truth.
of the political spofispan by put­
Sentinel.
'
ting into hie hands a host of big
A Chicago teacher finds there ana little jo b s for his filfing, not
A good course to adopt In all
op t)ie basis of aptitude or gbillty,
Freedom means having your
are 468 qrprds meaning "love" ip
way,, but limiting the ways of collegOu would me a “find your­ the English language. Almost ag but solely as rewards for services
self” course.— Hubbard Enter­
otiiera.
numerous as grounds for divoree. rcn<}ffefl or bribes for services ex­
prise.
pected.
Its gratuitous injection of
The only way to learn how any­
pqi|tlç?
Jpto «he pqblic spnrfcg.
Eternal vigilance is the price pf
thing feels is to touch It, and
“Get out the vote” In Mexicp government ownership puts a pre­
morg than halt the tim e you’ll liberty, and also useful in the se e d s ’to have been changed tp
mium on Inefficiency and wastes
cppduct of the weapons they In­ “drag out tpe candidate."
wish you hadn’t.
V
Its conduef is is fle e te d by what
tend to use.— Klamath News.
la politically exppdfeqt
«ôh «r
‘Mn by
«I ecpnomlcglly dy-
Many a naturally good conv Slreble. Government ownership
It begins to have the appear­
not only does not Uavq to shqw a
ance of a pretty nasty fight in the plexlon goes to ppt these days.
profit— as the executive of pri-
next presidentin lcampaign; that
Is, the fighting will be bitter and
rate corporations' must do op Ipse
personal after as well as before
At least it sever can be 4ald their jotis-r-but it has back of it
Yellpwstone canyon’s grandeur the conventions. It would be not that the designers of women ’a the public treasury of tax money
qrith yhich to meet the deficits
•o impressed President Coolidge of this Character if Coolidge werp c>°>WW BFfiB’t f W f U • H
as to reduce him to almost utter -a nominee.— Woodburn Independ­ cbgnee (o the "survival of the Ut- caused by incompetence, extrava­
en t
gance an« carelessness. »
sllepoe.— Rand BnUstip.
tegt”
‘‘That J* why government own­
ership of the railroads during the
war cost th« taxpayers millions
in operating deficits, notwlth-
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
When You Migg Y#W Paper
One of the aggravations common to the news­
paper bugines« ig the impossibility of geopring per­
fect distribution 0/ the papers after they h«ve bpen
printed. Being human, the newsboys are apt to
make migUjces wlfjoh oause ib® subscriber to cogs,
the newgpaper management (q gifflan, bpt |b® M
frequently is not with tb« hardworking little news­
boy. Investigation often reveals a surprising con­
dition of affairs when a subscriber complains of not
getting his paper.
Here are some of the reasons found: Wind blew
paper away; dog tore It up; children carried it away
and (would yon believe it) neighbors swiped it J
Occasionally the paper lands on the porch roof and
boys have been known to throw it through the front
door glass- Th« pestiferous thing sometimes slips
through a'crack under the porch or is lost in the
shrubbery.
AU this and much more l|appens to yqnr daily
paper should you find if is uniting when yop look
for it. ?
About all that can be suggested is that sub­
scribers watch and get the paper about as soon as it
arrives and dflfiU lwifate to eaU pp if it fails to
/put in appearance.
This Day. In
Fistiana
Mr. and Mm. Scott Davi* of
Mqdford ansat Friday afternoon
attending to business matters in
(be city. Mr. Davfs lg arranging
a low rate excursion to the ex-
BUOltiqg from the Rogue ^ftrer
valley.
Normal Notes: James Martin
of the clgaa of *91 visited the Nor­
mal last week.
to t o m
Normal Notes: Miss Lotta De-
Armond and Mias Carrie VahPelt
re-entered school last week, after
being gbeent several days on ac­
count of sickness.
i vlsiteg
>er San-
Coon, formerly to the
Talk about your “ big things’*
electrical contracting
business
h em -w ith Beecher Denford, was Fred Rapp, whose fine farm is lo­
g ylgltor from Klamath Falls the cated In Talent precinct, to the'
beautiful Wagner valley, f 1 v p
last of the week.
-*
milea wept of the city, has con­
tributed to the Ashland exhibit
J. S B«|ley sad Harry Silver building a Mammoth Chill squash
are making extensive Improve­ which tips the scales at i l l
ments on their Llthla spriags pounds.
nroperty Jaat south of the city
A deal was closed Saturday fqr
tbe sale by C. B. Nlntager of bla
brick building on tbe east side ot
S. C. Dunn. Southern Pacific Fourth street, corner of B etreet,
b rrtM w n:
wtff rwtonwA y«p- tp Tins. McRtonls. a mcent arrl*-
»HWÎ 'Çpfl» » vw t w‘rt> Mn- »1 la Ashland from Eastern Pr»r
Dunn’s mother in the reet.
gon.
MOV-1,
ISM.
WALKER va. BRITTON
1 a Hal-
mdsome
south of
Ing. The
o f the
»( Med-
»bland,
,
running
) at the
k ^ lsa d .
for onp
id one-
making
16 cents,
By DOG RBIDJ
Five yeaVs ago today. Jack
Britton, famous
welterweight
champion of the world, lost his
coveted title for the third and
last time whep Mickey Wqlker,
of Elisabeth', N. J., gained a de­
cision over him at the end of a 16
fast and furlouw rounds at New
York City.
Britton first gained recognition
as the welterweight title holder to
1916 by virtue Dt a victory over
Mike (Harer ,ot B eaton.. . In the
same year he lo»t It to Ted, *<fCtd’'
Lewis, weltervelght champion of
England, but In }91C be defeated
Lewis »and regained the honor,
Then to l? 1 7 . Lewis beat Britton
for tbe title and two years lfUer.
Britton definitely settled the
Question of superiority by knock-
In« the Englishman out la nine
round« at Dayton, o ., and again
annexing the championship.
Frisco Felfp, S doaccr free»
Inxoleitt ttiven tie," 1« kidnapped
toanf fké "«tan Sprite" lecanse of
» twwpinorx lernup •*« kart Mope
'“W
¡ÏÎÎK ;
P n t f i u l lepine to love t i e tea and
to forget alt her hardthtpt. Brady,
"»«<« of the tchooatr, to eager to
¡¡otteet J Polly and Preeit mating
asuma fi ft« Crefo for that reaton.
One dag hit m ain ett geti the Pet-
5 . Ä . “ ta» and he attache Boley,
«« take the girl. Boley
rm tefcre he i t hnochei
nlon and Pally manage to
ret it and wkrte FoIJy watcher the
,Or ”
F q I cm raised to apurent
anper floated forward from the to’-
c -U p h ^ e h . T h, wlpd çausnt the
volead and wafted occasional scraps
to her ears.. Çpoqgh to tell her
that Brady bad regained some ol
his old spirit and was" trying to co?
Mat a|d among, (he prew.
”H»', crasler than a bed-bog."
she he«rçd Brqdy eay, "an’ the soon,
er you put him In Irons an' me lq
charge, thé safer we’ll all be." '
A babblq of voices blotted ont
further remarks, but judging from
the toqe of the remarks they were
tar from antagonistic. While Polly
was wondering whether to tell Hur-
ricane or not.* a shadowy figure
which she recognised as Limey ap­
peared in thé doorway.
,
"Limey,” she called.
\ The cockney stole ever to her.
"Lord, Polly, they're goto* mad
down there. Brady’s getting them
tbs
tog which swirled In tawny
blankets around her, was lithe and
vibrant with a delight In life.
A huge wate slapped lazily past,
sssfc
m fz
and turning saw the mats. ’
"Isn’t this great, Bronson T Don’t
you luat love the sea-fogr
Bropaon looked at her sad saw
hoy much she meant her words.
She loved the sea and as ha watch­
ed her shadowed with the sea mists,
he thought of ancient manuscripts,
written In dead languages, which
told of creatures of the sea. Of
goddesses who rode on wind and
Wavs, who wars the creatures of
tbs sea. Surely he thought, she
must b« <me- Maybe, ha thought as
he looked at her, if he could And
someone like her, be wouldn’t mind
going bacg to the little village that
used to be borne. With thoughs such
as these running through M i mind,
ha answered gruffly deep down fa
bis throat *
"I wouldn’t core if we » W ’t in
the ste a m e r tracks, we’re liable to
have the VanCoaySr packet Walking
aboard any minute. Say, for’r/rd
there. What’a the matter? Keep
that fog horn golu’."
As the slow hdarse notes of t^p
horn ground out their message of
warning, Polly jumped down from
her perch.
"Hbw’e Hurrieaner she «aeried.
"Sleeping, now. He’ll be all right
iA a .few days, and it’s a clean
break, so it shouldn’t give an y
trouble. There’s sometfiing .Worry­
ing the more than that, an’ that'B
Brady. He is’nt goto* to take his
medicine lying down, an* we’re in
no condition to cope with b in now.**
"H ow long will ft be before he’ll
be able to get around," she Asked.
"Well If I know the skipper,” said
Bronson, **be*l be around In an hour
or so. Bay, Polly are yoff enjoying
yourself. What is there b etw een
you and Hurricane, that causey you
to act so queerly.”
Bronson, of different type to the
men ot the to'cOfWS, had hot been
told or bad he listened to the asuu
gossip, and Polly ypallstog that shp
was unknown to U least one man
began to tell him her story. She
sketched her chllfihood tpuxkly,
then told him ot n et UPblil fight
to the glory of a part on the Rivet-
end. Tired and green, Rropsou was side stags.
Long before she
very baMjr. He bad found » V 1» reached that point, Bronson was
that m ated him. qnd be waa d o m ­ sorry for the kid, and As she'brofe
ing qf the talflllment qf bis tiwfc Into pamlonate sentences that told
him the intensity o< her desire to
make good, he wondered what he-
W
°^ ’
leaden stripe of gray began to might have been, it Ma te d the
mottle the ea»t«TA
T ru an t spunk of this kid.
"It wasn’t my fault. Bronson,”
gUttts of snnllfibt began,to ploy
said, "If I bad the chance
among the create o i the tuftbling she
again, I would sacrifice g thousand
Waves, and touch the pearl grejr careers before I would dp It, but
plnlonri of Xhe seagulls with the ell- then, I didn’t even know whether
l«r gleam. Then as the son began be loved me or not, and I was
goto* to give up m y fixture. I
couldn’t do It an’ he thought I had
offered myself to urae him o n /T l
hope no pbe ever look» at me again
queer wtwathb of living m ist with the same- look that he gave
ItaataattQ - s a s i" ’- like phantom me that night, an* reany pronion
ehtpa awtrimTawind the «choonar. I didn’t deserve IL Do 'you think
Dim SfcokeUM W
that c lo n e -----------" the paused as If a little
j
apff cold to the face and nervous, then went on.
Stoat carried on the Wiki , “Do you think th at he*s-t-4getl.<
Is h e ever goto’ to forgife me.”
wrapped the ship to a grey blanket
"God, hb ought to kid, some hew
through- which the su n tip p ed -top-
I think he will someday," and
Bronkon’e voice Was huskier than
"Tfcllf tiffed the tog Standing on any fog could make IL luat theh
the babe Of the bowsprit she threw a seaman oame up behind tkSm
tor »«ad bfiffk Md b a t h e d tg tk«5 and coughed to get attention.
"Well," asked Bronson.
"Please sir, the weather taut-
writer ttoffl t ie cabin, cam eto Idok ■ * # !
tor her. Ltmey waa at tM T W t t
and m the little cockney was one Bronson, and followed Ole man aft.
ot the best sailors aboard, Bronson
(To be continued)
0*“1
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