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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1932)
THE ('.OLD HII-L NEW S. THVRSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1932 Page 2 Ton of Coal Shipped by Air Express Cheerio Chapters & STRANGE TALE OF HARRY THE HUNTER Barry the banter was hard to beat. Be was staunch of heart and alow of feet Al flfty pare« or more away, bla one cross eye was bad they say. bat dauntless Harry would not sire up, till the son was down and the moon came np. The day ot the tale related here this dauntless man without a fear had left his house tn the early law n to bring him borne a nice young fawn. The day was clear, the son was high, and light puff clouds were In the sky. He put his hat upon his hair and took his gun from the wall with care. "Til hare me luck, today," he sighed. “And bring me home some game beside.” Be reached the wood all ont of breath; the air around was still as death. The morning went and Harry saw. not one stray beast. Fun for All the Children OF T H B Edited by DOROTHY EDMONDS CHIEFS Just one black daw. Bis heart was ■f-bear but roused a tiger from hts heavy. sad as lead, discouragement lair. With every shot our Harry passed through his bead. And then took the forest echoed, forest by chance his one good eye. a shook. Aim high, aim low which darksome form afar did spy. He ever way, he missed the beast he aimed his gun, prepared to Ore. tried to slay, and drew another delay would mean results most from the place. It lay In hiding At last thia daunt dire. The trigger stuck, the gun or In peace. shot not. and Harry troae right to less hunter sad. knew all hla bul the spot Torn then by anger and lets had gone bad. Lions, tigers, chagrin, he could not calm himself bears and all, stood waiting round within. Again our Harry sighted for death to fall. The tears crept game; again he stood and took his down the hunter's cheeks, a sadder aim. The trigger stuck. It would sight for weeks and weeks had not not shoot and Harry’s anger grew been seen by these poor beasts, nor to boot. A crackling In the twigs yet by me to say the least. The behind made Harry turn to bear tears stood In the lion’s eyes, and In mind, the dangers lurking In the bear’s and tiger’s eyes. "All said Harry, suddenly. everywhere that man would come right," and man would dare. Close on his “Since I can t kill. I'd like to be. heels a large black bear had over- Instead your friend, to save you. taken Harry there. “Quick, quick, too, from hunters who could better the gun." then Harry breathed, and do.“ A truce was formed that day. In his heart excitement seethed. So ray dears, and all the beasts did No more did great was this, so nervous he. his calm their feara bad eye double crossed you see. Harry bring his gun to put them on and when he shot be missed the the swift dead run. He came In- stead with kinder heart, and learned to shoot with camera. _ ( f t I t J l W estern N ew en a o er H alon, t THE REAL TROUBLE The Kitche i\Cabi r\ef Cookery Hints H E American cook has a wider range of foods at bis command than any other In the world, yet the bugbear of cookery Is monotony. Foods served In the same way day after day. or on the same day of the week, week In and week out, “become flat, stale and unprofitable.” Every one likes a change; change of scene, change of occupation and change of food are nec essary to keep up life's Interest. Much of our cooking is like sheep leading sheep—an unthinking process. We prepare the foods that our moth ers d id; and die of stomach trouble. When eggs were 10 cents a dozen and butter 15 and 20 cents a pound, the free use of them was not criticized in cookery. But In this day of higher prices much economy can be practice»! without the giving up of such focus as eggs, butter and meat. Small amounts of different meats will sea son a large dish of vegetables, making a most satisfying meal at little cost. The flavor of the meat enters Into the food and makes It tasty; then, with good seasoning and tasty serving, the dish Is a success. We may learn much from the French chefs who depend upon de lighting the eye as well as the pal ate and nse hundreds of ways of serv ing the same food. They sre econoro leal as well as resourceful and with T ¿My sI^eighbo, ▼ Says: 3 w O NOT soak fresh fish In water before cooking. This treatment ruins the flavor and makes the flsh soft. s s * Tea and coffee staiDS on woolen blonses, etc., can be removed with the aid of glycerin. A little should be ap piled to the stain, left for a time and then washed out with lukewarm wa ter. Iron the material on the Inside until it Is dry. • • • When purchasing pans see they have flat, even bottoms, so that they will flt firmly when placed on the stove. • • • Lamb chops are delicious If dipped In lemon Juice Just before broiling. D their unfailing variety, most success ful cocks. We might not enjoy the fat and Juicy snails which the French so en Joy and we are not yet accustomed to sparrow pie, though most savory they tell us, yet we may learn much from the French In the matter of sauces and seasoning to add variety to our d iet There are hundreds of ways, for ex ample, to serve common potatoes, but how many cooks In the American home know even twenty ways to serve them? When C. Bascom Slemp. former congressman sud secretary to President Coolidge, bet Harry Costello. l»emocratlc national comniltleeninn. n ton of coal that Herbert Hoover would be reelected It was stipulated that the coal must be shlp|>ed from the mine In Scranton, Pa., In five hours. Slemp lost nnd was forced to ship the coal by air express nt a freight charge of 1147. The photo shows Slemp unloading the coal from the plane nnd handing It to Mr. Cos tello. who turned It over to the Washington community chest Lights of New York et The Explorers club has moved Into Its new quarters on Central Park W est The walls of these hlg rooms, with their rough plaster and beamed ceilings, enclose as many records of adventure and us much of the spirit of romance as any enclosure on this spinning globe. Here yon meet men who have sailed the seven sens, trav eled the five continents. They know places, which to the rest of us are Just names, as well as we know the block on which we live, or onr own front yard. • • • In cabinets along the walls are souvenirs of the trail breakers, the • e s But there Is no hardship here; only companionship nnd tales of strnngn places and peoples mixed with com ment on New York politics and current novels and Broadway playa And above the hum of tnlk or the sound of laughter, you may hear the shrill whistling of the Afrlenn pnrmt. or a A Real Sign of Recovery Boston.—John J. Hogan, fifty-five, blamed his son, Edward, for a hoax In which complete arangements for the elder Hogan's funeral were made while be was In perfect health. Cancellation of a death notice which had been published in newspapers re vealed the hoax. Before the notice was withdrawn, however, scores of mourners had visited the Hogan borne, a hearse had brought 40 folding chain, and many floral tributes had arrived. Undertaker William J. Cassidy said Edward Hogan had Informed him of his father's “death," and had borrowed M5 from him “to buy some clothes to attend the funeral.” “Did you get your trunk, past the custom house InsjM-ctors all right?" “Yes. but I hac an awful time get ting them past our Janitor.” Farmer Seriously Hurt as Mule Chews His Leg New England. N. D.—Arthur Ken dall, farmer. Is recovering front a critical condition after his leg had been nearly chewed off by a mule. Kendall was pinned nnder a heavy sack with the mule when his wagon broke down. The animal, frightened, seized Kendall’» leg with Its teeth. It was necessary to pry the anlma'.’d Jaws apart to free the leg. An active tool never grows rusty. Ship Is Haven for Exhausted Birds Boston.—It was a bird of a tale the United Fruiter San Blab brought Into port here. The bird In hand, bird In sleeve, bird In boot, bird In the lounge and In the fo'cas'le, birds and more birds. It was all due to the gale that forced the birds some 200 miles from land. Capt. George 11. Grant said. The ship was overrun with them. They came In droves, flocks, and swarms, hundreds of them, all made quite tame by their battle with the wind. The ship was a haven for the feathered flock, the ship’s officers said. They made the ship their home until land was near. How It Started 22Z Jean. N e w to n Why It Is a “ Nostrum” « i 'T 'U E Infamous nostrums of mnl- I practitioners" used to be a fa vorite phrase of a certain medlcnl writer. That the word “nostrum” should have thia sense of a quack or dis reputable proprietary remedy Is In terestlng when It Is considered that the word Itself. In Its original Latin simply means “our own” (or my own I. Thé word came to be applied orlg Inally to the products of those perl patetlc medicine men who sold cure- alls. allegedly of their very own con coetlon, the secret Ingredients of which presumably were extremely val uable nnd known only to themselves. That these compoundings were gen erally worthless, If not hnrmful. goes of course without saying; hut It Is In this way that the term acquired Its Invidious significance. <©. Bell S rnS leste.)— W N U Servles. Gale Works Havoc Along Atlantic Coast the A w odatea Newepapere) m r o Sen-lea NO USE FOR IT “ Fine rolling country here, lsn t It?" “Who wants to roll?” P ro vid es a F o u n d a tio n ‘To leave a fortune behind yon,” d HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, at least a means of making a faml- quarrel seem more reasonable.”— ishlngton Star. pioneers. A rifle, perhaps; a sextant; a d ia ry; a ship's log. And In cases stand shoulder to shoulder the books they have written, testimony of trial and hardship, of victory wrested from the forces of nature, of knowledge gained through courage or plodding and persistent toll. C by W o u r t Newspaper Union. Man’» Son Arranges His Funeral, Though Alive Edith* L. Watson TWO GUNS WHITE CALF A PARROT THAT FLAPS ITS WINGS Color the bird as yon Imagine he should look, the seme on both sides of course. Cut out all but the middle section of the patterns giv en here for that portion simply shows you how the completed par rot will look and where to put your strings. Paste one wing on each side bending them on the dotted lines marked for yon. Put the strings tn each wing tip. and one In the middle of his back which Is fastened to a stick. When you hold the stick with one hand and the wing strings with the oth er. Peter will appear to flap his wings. T A L ES The recent severe gales that swept along the Atlantic ^ V he'sctne^near^FhU adelphla, reproduced above, telephone lines, the damage amounting to many thousands of dollar* ib s scene near shows a house whose inmates were marooned by the slcrro and flood. rustling of a newspaper, as some man who inay have come from fl.lMSi miles and a year away searches for the ex cltement to be found In the account of a boxing match or a football game. I t ’s a great place, tills Explorers club. • • • A couple of young men decided that It would be fun to go fishing. They hired a small boat with an engine In It, went off the coast anil ran Into a school of fish. They caught so ninny that the boat was full of them. When they got nshore. they trlpd to give most of the flsh to the boat's owner, but he was not In the fish business nnd demanded Hint they get them out of his boat, lie did consent to get them some gunny sacks. These they filled with flsh and then the question of transportation arose. No tnxl man could be found who was willing to carry the load. They didn't think It right to waste so much potential food, so they finally hired a man who came by driving a small truck, s e t Then the question was where to go from there. One of them had an Idea. He told the driver to proceed to the nearest police station nnd, hav ing arrived, dragged one of Mie bags Inside. The sergeant nt the desk wns highly suspicious. lie smelled some thing. “What have you got In Hint sack?" he demanded harshly. “Fish.” snld the young tnnn. “Get them out of here,” ordered the sergeant. "But I want to give them nwny," pleaded the young man. The sergeant didn't want any part of them, but he finally called up some Institutions and found an orphans’ home which con sented to receive a present. It Is to he hoped the orphans liked fish. ® 19JJ Bell Syndicate.— W N U Servlet. Smart men are so often mistaken. Those who think that Hit day of the Indian Is done, and picture him aa a pathetic misfit, slow ly fading Into the sun set. should visit the lilackfeet and thvlr c h ie f, T w o G u n s While Calf. Here la the moat traveled Indian In the world today, nnd the best known. Ills fa ther, White Calf, the Inst lineal chief of ths Black feet, was • warm friend of Presi dent Itoosevslt. nnd It was during n visit to him In Washington that the Great Spirit summoned him. President Roosevelt aent the body of White Calf buck to his people In a private car, with a military escort—honors which the niackfeet deeply appreciated Two Guns did not choose to thine by hla father’s light. He could have made a wistful figure as the son of the last great chief, living In the gio rles of tlie past But Two Guns Is a modern. There la, he flmls, a great deni to Interest an Indlnn In the pres ent day. and he Intenda to see and learn all about IL For the last twenty years, the famous Blackfoot has been enjoying a unique life, for an Indlau, and no donbt he will continue to do so. In 1012, a group of Indians, of which Two Guns was one, went Enst. The striking appearance of the chief at- i traded Instant attention, and hit un usual menial qualltlea brought him to the fore as a man well worth featur ing. The hand was quartered In tipis on the roof of a New York hotel, then the highest hotel building In the world, and crowds poured up to see the pic turesque folk and their especially pic turesque leader, who was as much at home on the skyscraper roof as he was In hla own camp by Hie peaceful lake. Two Guns wns the first Indlnn to go up In a plane. During this eastern trip, he was taken up In a hydroplane ar Dodd's Ferry, on the Hudson. As the spirits of dead and gone Blackfeet watched from their happy hunting grounds In the Land Beyond, were they outraged at his daring? I doubt I t ; more probably, Ihey nodded their ghostly heads In approval, and snld, “lie It our own brave son—a true Blackfoot." Queen Marte of llumnnla. during her American visit. stopped to greet Two Guns on his reservation. Surely no more striking picture thnn this could he Imagined: the gracious royal Indy and the stately nnd striking Indlnn chief, exchanging courtesies to the music of drum-beats, before a back ground of tipis, war-bonnets, and pinto IHinles. It Is not recorded that Two Guns lacked one whit of the poise of Ills queenly guest. September 17. 11*27. found this most sophisticated Indian nt the White House. The Great White Father, Pres ident Coolidge, nnd the great red chief. Two Guns, met as leaders of their people should meet—ceremonial ly and with courtesy. Prcaldenta and chiefs have met before. It Is true, sine® the days of Washington, hut never be fore has their meeting been on such equal terms. There Is nothing of the taciturn In dian of legend about Two Guns White Calf. The chief has a ready sense of humor, and enjoys a hearty laugh, even at bis own expense. He likes to meet people, and to be In large gath erings, and he naturally dominates any crowd. Unnsttal In his character as Two Guns Is. In appearance he Is the typ ical Indian. Ills head reminds one of a buffalo's. Hla strikingly fine physique, garbed In the picturesque clothing of his tribe, Is an eye-fllllng sight. Ills good-nature does not dis guise the srrength of character which one feels Is his chief attribute. Kxnnilne n buffalo nickel, nnd com pare It with the photograph. While Hie Indlnn head shown on the coin Is a composite picture, the likeness to Two Guns Is apparent. He might hnve been the "Invisible model" for the hend —evidently he stood out strikingly In the artist's mind. And It 1» lilting thnt Two Gun's like ness should adorn the coin. The old order tins changed, and only a mod ern Indian, nllve to the Interest's of the first fninlllps of America nt the pre» put dny. He represents the new In dian, who Is taking his place In Hie sun, alert to the opportunities nround him, ambitious nnd successful. (© . IB IS . W estern N ew ep sper U n io n .) D a te o f W in g e d V ic to r y That famous treusure of Hie Louvre In Paris, the great headless figure of n woman known ns Hie "Nike." or “Winged Victory of Saniolbrace," Is now believed h.v a German scholar to hnve been a votive statue by a sculp tor living In the decade 11X1 to ISO H. O„ according to a report from Berlin In the Art News. The dispatch states further that this scholar, Prof, Hermann Thiersch of Gottingen, bus further Identified It as the work of a sculptor named Pofhklrtos, who lived upon the Island of Rhodes. So D o n 't W o A ll "1 thought you snld you took private lessons from a bridge expert." “Yes, hut I never get the hands I havo studied."—Answers.
