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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1933)
THE GOLD HILL NEWS. THVHSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1933 Page 2 Queer Triple Alliance in London z>i • /i) . E d ited hy DOROTHY EDMONDS Cheerio Chapters $ r»n for ah the A C R O SS W O R D P U Z Z L E BACKW ARDS Show us, good simp uiau, we’ve couie here to buy. children PLA C E C A R D S FOR T H E PARTY From London comes this photograph of a peculiar fellowship, the tor toise, Persian kitten and mongoose taking their morning milk together In per fect friendliness. Lights of New Y ork o There was a crooner In New York long before any of the recent crop but he didn’t use a microphone or a megaphone. As a matter of fact, when I first heard him do ¿Is stuff, the radio was not very well known. It was Just one of those new fangled miracles of science. The only prop erty the crooner of whom 1 am speaking used was a straight-backed chair. He used to tip that against the wall, almost close his eyes, and then do his stuff. Usually he might be found in The Players and. If he felt In the mood to entertain, although 1 think he entertained himself as well as others, there was always a group around him. When he wished, he could sing loud and true, tn a full Irish ▼olee, but It was best when he threw his bead back, lowered his lashes on his cheeks, and crooned sad songs in that sort of husky, heart-searching whisper. They tell me that Joe K erri gan is In Hollywood now and doing w e ll He should, because he is a fine actor; but Td like to hear him sing ing those songs to himself again. > * — " There are a lot of good newspaper men who are out of Jobs in New York today, but one of them got a break. H e knew a Judge who appointed him receiver for a restaurant, which had failed. When the newspaper man took charge, he couldn't understand the failure, as the place appeared to be doing a good business. He was used to digging up stories, so he set him self to digging up the trouble. He found that most of the employees were making all the money. Dining room and kitchen force each had Its method of graft. The new manager got new help, put in a different system, and created what looks like a permanent Job for himself. • • • The dignity of a young army officer was seriously Injured when he climbed recently to the top of a Fifth avenue bus. As he made his way forward In the aisle, a near-sighted old lady took him for the conductor and banded him her dime. v- ---*■ • • • One of the men who sell flowers from a wagon decided to try another locality, but the horse had other Ideas, propped itself and refused to move. A fter trying vainly to reason with the balky animal, the owner decided to give It time to change Its mind and stepped into an adjacent store to buy some tobacco. A policeman came along, followed the man Inside, and threatened him with arrest •'Yon left your horse unhitched and It might run away and hurt somebody." he said. The man explained and went out with the officer to prove that he was telling the truth. When last seen the two of them had made no Impression on the horse. Like David Harnm’s famous animal. It demonstrated that It would stand without hitching. • • • When In Florida last winter. I was told that the authorities were having considerable trouble with vandals and tramps who broke Into closed houses. Recently I was told of a man who hnd a method of Insuring a Long Island Shore bungalow against depredations. His system was to leave a flve-dollar bill on a table with a note, which asked anyone breaking In to take the money and leave the place undis turbed. In at least one Instance, It worked. • • • When the actor’s dinner club had to My Neighbor SA Y S: HEN laundering curtains for first time, soak them In four table- spoonfuls of salt to each four cupfuls of water. The curtains will wash eas ily as the dressing will wash out readily. • • • Never put bread Into a bread box until It has cooled or it will become Boggy. • • • To clean painted kitchen walls, dip a damp cloth In dry baking soda, wipe the walls, then go over again with an other damp cloth. • • • Never put bananas Into the Ice chest They will not only flavor everything else but will turn black themselves. W <r t>v the Awoelaied N«w»r»p»r»> WNV Servle« By W ALTER TRL'MBLLL Tar Anchorage Hold Hauser Mate Boats Leeward Title Tack move, due to the fact that the quar ters donated to the club were rented, nobody felt worse about tt than Louise Carver Duthle. Louise had been brought Into the dinner club by an actor who recognlred her ns another member of the unemployed. George Duthie, the actor who Is in charge of the pantry stock, put the rescuer to work as a bus boy and struck by her wistful glance, adopted Louise, even giving her his last name. So for some time past Louise has been living in the storeroom, absorbing nn atmos phere of drama and canned goods, and getting a general stage education. Any time that a New York producer has a milk fed role for a black and white kitten, she will be ready. A ft Gob Reefer Emit Top Is AS Taut IF I HAD A PENNY I f you hhd a penny or two or three And 1 bad a penny belonging to me We’d go up to town where the things are sold And speak to a shop man In terms quite bold: c . !»>». B »ll Syndics«».— W N U Ssrvlca. (J. S. Border Is Crossed + ■ ' by 48,311,328 in Year Washington.—The Labor department reveal'.-d that 4S.318.3P2 people—aliens ...>4 citizens— crossed or attempted to cross the American borders during the year ended June 30. Only 7,0<H of this army were denied admission. In a report to Secretary Doak. Com missioner General Harry E. Hull of the immigration bureau sajd those who cross the Mexican and Canadian borders cause the most trouble. The ineligible alien and the alien smuggler also were described as serious factors. Aliens questioned by immigration Inspectors chiefly at Detroit. Buffalo, Niagara Fails and El Palo, during the year numbered 22.S62.697 and citizens quizzed totaled 23.996,022. Besides these 915,642 alien seamen and 833.- 160 citizens seamen were exnmlned. A total of 35.567 aliens who wished to live in the United States were ad mitted. The others questioned were tourists or persons who cross to near by border points for various purposes, but live In Canada or Mexico. The immigration border patrol dur ing the year captured 22,735 ineligible aliens, an increase of 231 over the previous year, and 149 smugglers were arrested. z How It Started By J ean N ewton OOOCXXXKXKKXOOOOOOOOOOOOOO« Why Do We Call It “Nostril” ? HE nostril is a portion of the an- atomy with which everyliody la fa miliar. Few of ua, however, would Imagine that the word “nostril” la related to the word “thrill," yet such is the curl ous case! Strange as It may appear, this curi osity of language explains Itself when upon investigation, we find that the original meaning of the verb “to th rill” was to bore, to pierce, and that the word “th rill” Is closely related to the word “drill.” So, we had at first “nosthrll” to in dicate a pnssage that hnd been pierced or bored, the word finally becoming Ita present form of “nostril.” T (© . B e ll S y n d ic « !» .)— W N U Service. What Is dying In our civilization Is only a false Idea.— Benito Mussolini. Galea Helm Topsail Ban Skipper Arm Oars Stlip» Hut Knot Lap Let Rip Or Do Mine "•Pennies buy marbles and candy and tops. Pennies buy engines that whistle at stops. Pennies buy crackers for Fourth of July; OF TH E Editha CHIEFS L. W atson RED JA C K E T “Pennlda buy puppies and ponies and cats, I ’ennlea buy cradles and dishes and mala. Pennies buy hooka that have pic tures galore. Tell ua good shopman, what you have In store.’* Here Is a list of words most ot them associated with sailors and the sea. I d the p uu le diagram place these words In their right places. You will And It Just as fascinating as making your own crossword puzzle. TA LES I was talking, the other day, to a ell-known and highly-educated Ar«|e aho. We were dis cussing famous In dians of history, and, when Red Jacket was named, I Interjected thnt “there was an "My, oh my. my says the shop old scnlnwag.” man to ua, My Indian friend "My head Is a-whlrtlng with all of smiled; “Ila was a thia fuss. very brilliant orator,” In my shop I ’ve none of those he said, and passed on things that you name, to another name. So I guess you’ll be sorry that you I shall give Red ever came. Jacket's history aa 1 Red Jacket know it and let you "I've smiles that I've taken from Judge for yourself. children for pay, Whan the Seneca entereil the Revolu I’ve laughter thnt rings In my ears tionary war, Ited Jacket opposed the all the day, move, hut Joined with hl» tribesmen on I ’ve memories, too, of the dear lit the British aide. An officer, posaltily tle tots attracted by the eloquence of the In Who’ve stopped here to ask me the dian. gave him a red coat, and from whys and the whats. (Ida he took hl» m ime W hen om- coat wore out, he wae given another, and "Pennies buy bread for the chil thia semi-uniform became the sign of dren to eat. the tnlkattve Seneca. Pennies buy stockings to wear on Red Jacket enjoyed nothing more their feet. thnn haranguing Ids tribesmen, ex Pennies buy coal that will keep horting them Io ho brave and fight people warm. boldly and well. Yet he led them In Pennies buy shelter from storm and retreat, and on one occasion, after from harm. promising to be In the thick of the battle, he wna found behind the melee, “Now If you've a penny or two or cutting up a Cow belonging to another three. Indian. And don't mind a bit of advice Brant named him Cow killer, from from me. such exploits; Coniplaoter told hla Don't purchuse the things thnt are young wife to leave the coward; he usuulty sold. went merrily on his way. Ills gift for That shutter and break and quick oratory and a tenacious memory made ly grow old, him valuable to hla people In spite of You cun cut these out and mount his worse qualities. "For pennies buy amllea when them and color them and you ran they’re given away, The fact itint he wore a white man's alto use them for patterns for as And thoughts that are pleasant coat did not prejudice Red Jacket In many more as you wish to make for many a day. the white man'» favor. “ What have by simply tracing them before yon Pennies buy double their value and we h e re r he exclaimed to a young color them. They make a very at worth Indian who had been nlucated by the tractive cards to direct your guests WheD spent on another for glad white people; “You are neither a white to their placet at the table. ness and mirth.” man nor an Indian; for heaven's sake tell ue, what are yon?" This fight Now tbnnk you. good shopman, and “H urrah! You’ve a penny or two against the adoption of white customs thank yon some more, or three of any sort, he carried to great lengths, We'll spend them right here In And I have a penny belonging to i Indeed, for an Indian to as much as yonr happiness store.” me. use a chair In his cabin was an In © 111) W e a ttr n N»ww r*i>#r Union. centive for- Red Jacket's contemptu ous raillery. Ills fight ngnlnst the white man’s virtues, however, did not extend to O F C O U R SE their vires, which he adopted with en thusiasm. In spite of hla propaganda against churches and Industries, they gained hold on the Seneca people. Ill« con half cupful of strawberry preserve or tinual opposition made him unpopular Jam with plenty of the sirup. Repeat with the white men and hl« own peo- and top with more cake. Bake one- ple alike, and nt Inst 26 leading chiefs half hour, turn out, sprinkle with su of the tribe signed a document depos gar and serve with cream. ing him ns chief. He was accused, among other things, of sending fal»e- Apples With Cheese. hoods to the President; of creating dis Cut circles of white bread one-fourth tention among his people; of stenting Inch thick, dip into melted butter, then their annulling from nrphnnn and roll In grated cheese. Place half on First Fish—I wish I hnd a lawn the o ld ; and—worst crime of nil In In a buttered baking dish. Cover with mower. 1 want to cut the weeds In dian eves—of hiding a deer which he rings of cored apple. Bake In a hot my front yard. hnd killed In time of famine. Instead oven and serve sizzllngly hot Second Fish— What kind of weeds? of sharing It with his people. Thia First Fish—Why seaweeds, of lots of power wna Inter revoked. Although he was doing what he Chicken Custard. course I could to thwart the Indian policy of Chop cooked chicken, stir In a thick the United Slntea, Red Jacket never white sauce, add one beaten egg, and Bandit, on Parole,-Pay* theless became one of a delegation cook stirring constantly; pour Into cus Bank $4,S00 He Stole which went to Philadelphia In 1792 to tard cups, sprinkle with buttered Fresno, Calif.—I>ean Sears, mans visit President Washington. The Pres crumbs and brown delicately. Prepare some biscuit sandwiches by ger of a branch of the Bank of Amer ident gnva Red Jacket a silver medal, rolling out the biscuit dough thinner ica. and Sydney 8. Clark, field In and thia paradoxical Indian kept It aa thnn usual, spread one with chopped, a|>ector, were conversing In the hank » a treasure, wearing It proudly and seasoned ham and cover with another. Lone Pine office when C II. Cochran, taking the best of care of It. It la Bake until well browned. Cheese or former cowboy, step[>ed In, shook hard to understand what thought« any other filling may be used. Orated hands with Sears, and handed him prompted thia. In the face of the steady opposition to white man's rule maple sugar, peanut butter are some *4.500 In currency. Cochran said: “I guess you don't remember me. I which he always showed. other fillings which are worth trying came here three years ago with guns Red Jacket's wife was one person © l l l l W M t» r n N « w a p *p « r U n ion . and held up your hank. I was arrest who measured wills ngnlnst him snd eil and sent to San Quentin peniten won. He hnd threatened to leave her Blind Horse Overturn* tlary, and 1 Just got out on parole. If she Joined the church, but In 1827 Hive; Is Stung to Death "While In prison I Inherited money, she and several neighbors became Greensburg.—A blind horse over and I came here Immediately to pay Christians. Since he hnd tnnde the turned a hive of bees while grazing, bark wliat I stole and let my friends threat, he felt hound to carry It out. caiming its own death and serious 111 know I'm square witb the world.” and accordingly left his wife and ness of its owner, George KoetL The plunged Into a life of extreme dissipa angry swarm of bees stung Roett and tion. After n few months this hegnn the horse many times, and for hours Blind Man Plant to Go to pnll. He thought of his home, ns prevented other members of the fam Places on Tandem Bike Bill Bailey In the song “thought nbout lly from reaching their home. Grants Pass. Ore.—“ Blind George.” his pork chops," “and hark to the whose fingertips serve faultlessly ns house he went." S p lin te r K ill» M a i eyes in the conduct of his confection Ills wife must have been fond of the Plcher, ok la.— C. F. I ’olter, seventy, ery and news slam) here, says he tired old sinner, for she took him hack, hut was chopping wood. A flying splinter of feeling his way about the city, lie she made It clear that there must he plans to tiuy a tandem bicycle and put no Interference with her new religion. severed an artery In his leg. Neigh lairs found him sitting on a log, dead a chauffeur In the pilot's seat. Red Jacket meekly acquiesced, and It from loss of blood. Is snld thnt sometimes he even aided K ill» D a u g h te r an d S e lf her In her religious duties. Denver.— A thirty-year-old mother, It Is n little difficult to understand Mrs. .1. B. I.ollnr, tossed her seven- this long-ago Indian In view of the year-old daughter. Julia, from a tenth- various lights In which he appears. floor window here and then Jumped History has given him a contradictory to her dentil. She was kilted Instant, character, by turns heroic anil rldle- ly and the girl died two hours later nlous, nnd always— Io me, nt lenst— obscure. F a s te r W ro te M u ch And so, great ninn or scallawag, wo Stephen Foster, famed ns the great leave him. One thing we know, he est writer of American folk songa, Is made Ills mark on the page of history, credited with 125 songs, fully one- nnd many centuries will elapse before fourth of which were negro songs, lie his name Is forgotten. was only thirty-eight years old when (© . H J 2 , W c d ttrn N rw »p«l*er U n io n .) he died.—Washington Star. DBHBGSKBBSi T h ia a n d T h a t in C o o k e ry PPI.ES are so commonly found in all markets, so wholesome as a fruit and so popular as a food, we find new ways of serving them most welcome. A Pierrot Apples. Pare and core six large cooking ap pies, cut into eights. Make a sirup with one cupful of water and cook gently until they are nearly done. Add two tables|io<infuls of butter and finish cooking. Now add one cupful of rich cream, stir to mix and pour iDto a glass dish, grate nutmeg over the top and serve Just warm. Fried Apple Pudding. Line a buttered pudding dish with strips of S|>onge cake (cut one-half Inch thick) which have been dipped In to milk and sauted lightly In melted butter. Cut cored, pared apples Into rings and cook them In the butter. Place half of the apple rings In the lined dish and spread over them one- F IT T E D F O R T H E W O R K “She’s going loves anatomy, “Yes.” “Well, she's picking others to study medicine- yot say?” always been good at to pieces, you know.” What the Winter Resorters Are Wearing Stick» S n o u t T h ro u g h N u t Marriage Rush Seen Sign of Proiperity Pretty society girls show what's what for semi tropic abort wear In beach fashion parade at Santa Monica, Calli Hempstead, L. I.—The 100 mar riage licenses Issued In the town of Hempsteud during November are an optimistic sign of the quick return of prosperity, Wllllutn Vsl entitle, deputy town clerk, snld. It was the heaviest Issue of marriage licenses for any November In his tory. Mr. Vnlentlne snld. and larg er than for any month since last June. One of the creutures equipped by nature to penetrate the thorny pro tective covering of the chestnut Is n small weevil known ns the snout beetle because Its head Is extended Into a snout-like organ considerably longer than Its body. Tills little pest perches on top of the burr nnd with Its long snout bores a hole through (be outer covering Into the nut Itself where It deposits Its egg. The small white worm which Is hatched from the egg has a plentiful food supply In the meat of the nut.
