«ff'W
-
TIDINGS
GEORGE MAD:
K T A B U S H H ) IN 1 1 »
■W—toM—gtol— W— « 11 S I S1 S I ’ ........
M. lflOT
X
THE BLB88BD:— Blernod are the undefiled la the way, who
walk la the Uw of the Lord. PhAlm
PRAYER: O God, la Christ. Thou caast make the unclean, do
Thou cleanse ue.
Penalty for “Gun Totin” Criminals
There is a lot of talk about how to reduce the
crime waV6 and one of the first suggestions is to
prohibit the ownership of firearms.
This would -remove protection which th^. private
citiien has against burglary, robbery and assault, but
it would not prevent the criminal from securing fire
arms. His business is unlawful and it would i^ot
bother him at all to go a step farther had procure
arms contrary to the law, smuggled in from other
sources.
> The fact that the private citizen could not
lawfully buy arms would make the work of the
thug just that much easier.
The logical w&y to reduce crime is to asgure
speedy pmuakment, akm Ao provide that the tisg of
a gwu or aay other form of concealed weapon in
committing a crime should demand an inoreaaed
sentence, with no possibility of probation or sus
pended sentence.
The average American citizen enjoys target
practice and he enjoys hunting. It is healthy sport
and recreation. Why ghbuiThe be prohibited the
use Of a gun on the theory that this w ill PFVvent
thfc.tss <d ROM by erhahuhif Why not knake the
penalty doubly seveft on the criminal using a gun,
instead of penalizing a law-abiding citizen Who uses
a gun for legitimate purposes f .
__
To prohibit the manufacture and »ale of small
arms in order to prevent crime, would be equivalent
to prohibiting the tw t& etttfa hud sale of auto
mobiles to prevent reckless driver« from inflict
ing injury on the public.
-
1 Supremacy of Newspaper Recognized
wizard, thus compares the field
of ra^o and newi
thip distinct advantage:
>t pasts radio announce
It is
ments hl a scrapbook; newspapers pat the news
down in black apd white.
“ Of course, the radio has iU advanta^s. A
radio impulse can. travel around the world in one-
seventh of a senmek and news can be transmitted
almost instantaneously.”
/
The newspaper, cannot give the world the splen
did musical programs available through the radios
bitt the press>.he faels, will always be the big power
in the world for expressing*.opinion by fillers and
statesmen, and for the big events of news.
While the famous inventor does not exactly
say it, the press is original and oonatractive instead
of Bfelng largely a repeating agency.
The newspaperman who respects and lives up
to his privileges has a power above that of kings,
is under lum.
the radio it
Even the
Giving with U h h a m s Heath
giving with the tongue.
,
AnyhoV, Chicago to a Pöot
place to canvass for the birth-
control Ides.
When tolling the truth means
A loss at » n e ts , mast men don’«
toti IL
.7
—
It to
»saler ito nadar
stand how y s u J te» out M love
na h g« yoa toll Id.
retiene« that rotara natural ta
mttrt eommuadgkie than patience
¿ranted by tttìn forte. •
Thoae who most loudly protest
against women exhibiting their
togs are the M et who do the
must looking.
Hec Heck says I "1 never ylt
teen anything. that didn't her
something the matter with It."
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
tofu that thinking t» a lost art.
ft H ight alto, be skid that U e
PUOplb are voting As they think.
—Jefferson Review.
À* the convening Of Congress approaches, the
air is filled with political talk about the necessity
of putting government into business. There is not
as much necessity today as there has been in the
past, far the simple reason that this nation has
worked out a system of public regulation of private
industry which surpasses in efficiency government
ownership and operatimi of industry.
Apparently many public officials, when they
move to Washington, toêe their perspective of corn-
mon, everyday American life. They are beset by
special privileges
tkto class and that olass,
to forget the very
favored tew. They
which Thomas
rentals of our
ereon so ably set forth when he said, “ That
* people is governed best which is governed least.“
The SHflriy << this nation, ita traditions, its
constitution and its institutions, rests largely with
the common citizen and the rural editors Who are
living the everyday American life, and whose view
point is not warped by too dose proximity to the
• whirlpool of political life and socialistic agitation
which makes our state and national capitals a
difficult place for calm and deliberate t|tiiiking.
lliatn«
WASHINGTON — Whan , a
statesman makes a speech or
talks for the jpw spupen. be la
apt to be somethin* of a borp: -
Bn< when he talks "not for
publication," he la likely to hare
somethin* Interesting to say.
The reason for that Is that the
statesman—-or politician, if yon
prefer—Ipidws full «a ll that If
ha speaks .bis mind, he la likely
to offend someone or
express
what may be deemed a half-baked
Idea.
He always has one eye on the
voters or the bosses or financial
ba'ckers oh whom his career may
depend, and when he sAys some
thin* any of them are likely to
hear or read, he chooses h 1 *s
vor^e very carefully.
The situation causes some of
them to become apparent victims
of reptession. Yo^r correspond
ent, vh o originally arrived in the
capital welch ted down by a great
awe, somehow become hep to the
fact that most o f the important
gentleman he interviewed 1 o ’t
publication were often mouhtln*
mere platitudes or hunk or else
repeating parts of their previous
speeches.
Hq consequently adopted the
habit of assuring all Interviewers
that they mustn’t say anthlng for
A R ^ M A Q ^ tjo r B orm
publication. Those tactics seem
to put some of them at . ease.
Others, who feel,th at their views
•Mdom receive proper newspaper
attention, are disappointed.
Still others, perhaps the most,
mportant ones, seem glad to
take the opportunity to get some
It is quite evMent that some
thing pff their" chests. Thus,' one
of the easterners who sent their
Is able to pass along Ideas and
sons to the weAk never anticipated
Tacts
of Interest without quoting
that these eons might prow up
A dispatch from Bucharest telle
and wapt to manage their own all about a Mil that “would make pnyone, the only* drawback being
art a r e .— Hood River News. .
Rumania as dry as the United that If they were attributed to
States." A country With Such A the Actual source they would of
The farmer, who hated the au fine senw of bum o/ is J U s»t ten be good for eight-column
tomobile because it frightened bis bound to g et along.
headlines oh Page One.
.F o r instance, an outstanding
horses and spoiled the roads, -is
leader of the Democratic party
now one of the largest users of
who often has been suggested
gasoline Wagons, which
proves
A culture contest between Har for the presidency unburdened
that the world does more.— Cot
vard and YAle is proposed. Yale himself the other evening of cer
tage Grovo dentine!.
is said to have the lead in ra tain beliefs which, publicly « -
tt a man can make a better ccoon coats, with Harvard having* pressed, would cause him to be*
mouse trap than his neighbor, a alight edge in OppMace« road ousted and dAmhed by Democrats
*
.
wherever they are to be found.
the world will beat him out of sters.
“Odr political aet-Ap,” l a i d
the paten« rights. — Rosebarg
he, “Is bawd On silly, artificial
News-Review.
bean Inge says England would fines established by the C i v 14
i f a wife dresses up to t $ h be better off If the country were V ar. We have men on our side
fashion, the neighbor^ say mean more sparsely settled. Certainly, of the Senate 'w Ho are no mqre
things about how slje keeps her Dean, look at us— why, w s’re not Democrats than Coolidge and Re
publicans on the other side who
.«
husband’s Bose to the grindstone. settled at all I
are Oo mbrA Republicans than I
If she Is not particular about her
am.
dress, they fedl sorry for the nUn
“The only thing that keeps the
who has to live with such a doWd.
A magazine suggesets that the Republican party dominant
is
— Cotta*« Grove Sentinel.
ardent swain make his sweetie a the fact that we have a ' » o l i d
Christmas present of credit At a south. The north has been warn
The thinking people are l o t t
ing for presidential cahdldates beauty parlor this year. B u t ed against putting ‘the sopth in
there would be ladles Who cOUld the caddie* and enough of it votes
Who M il give us souhdhess in
cry over that, too.
that way to elect Hardings and
Judgment Add firmness In ooh-
Coolidge».
trtl— Hubbard Ënterprlse*
"The only solution I age Is to
break up the solid soath afad the
One of the principal res
Clarence Chamberlain Is devbt- best way to d o th a t is to nomin
Why so many yeung men are
ing Himself to tbu building of ate A) Smith. 1 Adttlre Smith, but
lag along the way Is that '
what shall bo called "tool-proof” he would take a terrible ticking.
try to make nsn-stop flights
alfplkhdS. CJarenoe 1s quite a
“Smith wouldn’t carry otie sin
school room to game and fori
flyer a n d we hope he doesn’t give gle southern state except Louisi
— tte«Vord News.
that ap tor'som e empty puragff. ana. The mom Mates he carried
elsewhere, the hotter fo r . t h e
party, but be couldn’t win.
’’Then, with the south an open
® Held, we would have sr national
irty. There wouldn’t be many
ore of these fearful landslides,
and there woqld be real contests
'to nearjy every state, i don't
see spy other Way out for us, be
cause except lb case of A terrific
BACK
20 Years Ago
1
tght. t t e . Wsrara Bess. Piettwss. iftg.
’H I
1« -d a ft • * # rM M O K O - to p W atefc Rrsa. J
pMurbatish sf «Ml travel» • >
<R • 1
SU « «.
Jsr Dolors* oo-
)s»es<cod over-
co. Tha o U ft
* mm 1 (M gold
aseaes rone*.
Home. The te ie h Is ooueted «by
ffUefcwefc ooMftoal boea S<s tote-
per, B r a n d o e, »«A Brandon*«
nephew, Terry, Cry to buy f As
raaeA. YsSaaes re/uset to tell.
Terrg f i l l i da tone »Mia Dolores.
BsebweB pleas to ossi Fssqass by
•oddMf old Spanish load grant.
CHAPTER VI—Continued
Vasques smiled gently. Not tor a
moment did be iqjaglne bow deeply
hi« announoement aye afteoted
■ * x - did be notice that the youth
smUed Utterly at the thought <rf
«hat he had barely sipped. He
wanted a quantity of It to drown
disappointment end make Urn
forget «bout the secret Vaaqsea had
Just revealed.
I r au tarry you hkrt tolled to
heed my warning, Senor Vasques.
I ewm to have misunderstood
things.” And without further par
ley Terry picked up hie hat and
E
Bd Bahr and wUe of S o
Springs Wbrq In AshlAAd Sal
day, d esto« U> « deal for the 1
lAheAe .of the Wash. Poijel p|
of
astra ip Barron additi«
IWWM.
“No, my sweet, as« mine—
ywural” And without warning Don
Lsto placed the palm of his band
oa the soft coll of lsxvriant hair
and, drawing bar toward him. ap
plied «he Jtougs to her lips.
Furiously indignant, Dolores
pushed Ms kaada sway sod stood
facing Mm deflaatty.
"it to aa Insult to Infer that I
woald use sack a thin*, snd you
hare no right to PUI U on my lips!”
With (he back of her hand she
tried to wipe the toeist sear away,
and It only Inflamed her anger to
Luis throw back Ms
Dolores was surprised to find her
alone. * Where Is
Senor O Bhanghneesyf she lnqulr-
ed eagerly, pronouncing the long
shrugging Ma shonlgars and point-
fog down the main toad to front of
the Rancho.
“W h y r Dolores tott Uks cry
ing.
“Because I did not tremble at the
Whisk Ms youthful
Imagination probably exaggerated.”
Vasgsex believed this to be the
Mai reason lor Terry’s sudden da-
rtare. “It does not matter!"
•» « to DAtored R mattered very
t t r she ask- much. She could not understand
wry left before seeing her.
ta le lacahfl-
ROoptttg Shoulden she cari-
ed'up on a wide window seat and
dotofolly looked off to tted Old San
Francisco. Perhaps she wonM nev-
S . S Ä
Ä
“AU right, sweet lady. Now I am
going to »my a tort Sdad for yon.”
And closing h ie-eyes he leaned
brought in
BP." objected
dafeUp, Dolores
away and follow-
NOV. noth, 1879
' COBVMN to: «ACM
By DOC HBID
Flfty-MtoH rtar* ago today,
Joe Coburn, a n d q v e o f Ireland,
VN MMtoi. r^totuRWu as»' the
heavyweight champion of Amer
ica, fought IS furtotfs rounds to
a,draw with Jem Mace, the cham
pion of England, at Bay St. touts,
ahstar*
"GrundfaUier,
Albert
Walker
what
•jSi'SibM ,
e l^ e jl
Klamath county.
dear,
Is
„
srtuse from hie depresSfon. “The
young Senor was right,” he ex-
plalned listlessly.
“They have
nerved notice that our great Is ln-
T3SiLMn'L.w* mu,t T*«ate Uamsdl-
«wltohsd and his
o . T. W est « m e U r t i f r o m
Hornbrook (alone) for a sojourn
la the city, NMBtop.
‘
“ 1 * 5*' *
“TERRANCE O’BHAUGHNBSSY.
The Bsohetors* Otob.
Baa Franclsoo.”
Dolores fosud harasit Wondering
"Not this time, sweet Señorita. Just where the Bachelors’ Club
I won’t tool you any more. You
have grown up Into a real lady, and
this Is a present to celebrate the
event**
Thus reassured, Dolores ran-
tured to untie the small knot bet
firm she stealthily slipped Terry’s etart, frowned end. deliberately
sum into the low cut neck of her tarnlag her hash to;the room, oon-
gown. Still a bit doubtful at Dot tlaued looking out the window.
Don Luis, smiling Indolently, had
Luis' assurance that nothing would
Jump at hec. she held the box at Just entered and blown her a kiss
ararik Jeagth and pressed the from hta flnget Ups.' When Do
spring. H a laughed delightedly. lores turned her back he laughed
The lid flew open, revealing a long softly end quickly crossing to the
■hakpla, UM haad made from a real window seat, lounged Comfortably
at the opposite end*
“Am 1 .forgiven T* And leaning
forward he grasped has high -heel
ed slipper to-attract her attention.
ta san Franclsoo—they Are the
style!“ He was very observing
when It came to feminine apparel
■ 0 « thoroughly Informed on
^
■KJeot than he. rated to hgve
IVA T uagaù of th4 Forest sir
He«. Wto Ri Atotosfl «aturlAy
He Is now headquartered at JiCk-
-ssavlilet looking after portion» ol
the Asftlknd Khu Siskiyou Natlun-
Rev. F. G. Strange has
Ml foresto V ' h u • <• ?
Medford to Attend the 1
funeral..
day from a 'v ia li
Region.
- '
queer
she ssk-
Lnls.
to show
pulled off the
Med a crimson
j t van polores
first Introduction to an artificial
beanty aid and her bewilderment
amused D ob Lula. *
"For your llpaT” she inquired,
bar feminine lnstingt telling her
What It was for without being la-
pausing Just long enough before A
minor to make sure that none ot
u»r hAtaftal staff was left on her
B f. Raster '«reut through
Sun Francisco on Monday.
Galleo maksu Ms heme With Ms
edeeedey from an ex
vielt to 'the exposition.
lag It out,
pusslad pi
tlfttl eyes.
“What li
pleSs of al
Sd. lioldlni
right and proper, and ahe would
not have-»proved o t the worldli-
ness to wnlch Don Luis revelqd.
IConUdted DB P ate. Vivé)
I, Atofcrew MoCalleu, former M-
sfeteat «ashler of the F t e t i t e .
,Ugnai B a te, Id nqw employed la
jfcb ostyeotioa depqrttoSRt of the
Wells-Fargo Expfpes Company,
B u m n e t o to uffttos, Hr. Ho-
r & i & t i M
S ' L f i
mock appreciation, her eyes twla-
kllng merrily,
“You lore a Joka, don't pout
WM1, tome la somethin* alas In
the bottom of the box that 1 am
He was thinking of the night be
fore and of how differently another
tad scted.-when Ito painted
her Ups. It wssAhst Incident that
made him thlak of Myfog a similar
toy tor Dolores. Had she only been
able to dlvlae his thoughts her an-
would have no bounds, for, si-
9ft Years Ago
f all over the jttst and unjust
over thoee who forgot their
I
Scissored SenUment
Do They Lose Perspective
' It h«B ttovn
tjiene day» and
nmbrellag.
...................... “ ' ’ W
OUT OUR
A S H U it t ) DAILY
ÈY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
GREEN, Manning Editor
’
I
a uponth previously, la this Im-
pfotoptu «rtgir. , t |e toen battled
firndM y m «ll both Wvre arrested
and
thrown Into Jail. Friends
New Tork one afternoon about
JTe he continued^
got them out out the
match was arranged. It u
eecMd ring meeting
them.