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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1915)
'I, TP'A'OB RTX WTT)Tr07?"n "MXm TRTRTTNT. MITOFORD. OTJTCCIOy. TTTODAV. MAY -I, Wlo. ii 1 -- -i '' MACS ITER E NEMIESTOMAGYAR FIND L UO RUSSIA Movie Screen WHITeH You What You Are, Says Mary Fuller ! .;$i,t vi $ i i i t 1,1 Young Star Reveals Secrets in Second Dressing Room Chat I IIV MAHV .Tt.l.i:it (Written Ksneclnlly for This NVwsnnnor.l tlipyVuit, 11)13, tiy the NVw.H-r ICiiU'i'iu-No .Wm-lnllnu.) , i ' ' ; ' ' CIIAPTKIt It The nhni'ltf nro ,snpnofil to ho looking nfler our souls. It U our duty to look after our nhvMcnl rche. V must try to ntnKo the tomnlo fit for tlu spirit which dwells wllhln. Tho screen Is u pMllosa prltlo. The absonri- of color makes It u'l tho more so. It shows up our manneilnns and our faults, n slouchy run Inge, a gawky putt, sag ging shoulder, an unpleasant manner of talking, mi oMifslonloM fueo nn Kntlily methoil of romblng the hair. The e.uiiora Ioiih Im the uiu-oiu. plumbing eye thnt sees all. It In sometimes painful to see ourrelvos in the screen shows us. hut It Is of Immctuo benefit In helping us euro ourselves of faults of manner. In that regard we have the advantage of uqtors on the regu Inr stsgo who can never so themselves. Now to looit well before the camera, It Is necessary to feel well. I have not a rugged constitution, hut I manage, to kep In contlnuoiif good health by not eating too much, sleeping enough, breathing plenty of freh ulr In both my sleeping nml waking hours. breathltiK deeply, bolnr rri'lar In my habits, and trjlng to fill my mind with vital and healthy Ideas. One needs a dallv morning bath, plenty of drinking water, a shampoo and manicure once a vtvak. pUnt) of work, mental activity, good friends and some decent amusement. An hair Is woman's crowning glory, much attention should ho given be WASHINOTOS, May "In tho Carpathian uplands, through which vimt llusilan armies nro 'seeking lo ro'ec cntraneo Into Hungary, ?ls 3lo-' u tluntl, Thoro nro nbdut 2,&00.60u of those. Slovaks, and they arc among 0 e. bitterest oneinlto Hint the Huh-, K i Inn, or Mngvar, has made fur him Hlf, Ever slnco tho Invading Mng jar wrecked tho brightest political hopps of thu Slovaks tho kingdom of (Jrottt MornVIa of tho 3th ccntur.vf on tho field of Presburg In !07, tlioro has betfti deep Ill-will between tlio peoples." Thus begins a statement of thn National UebRraphlc society concern-' Ing tho Slovaks of Hungary, whoo futo ns a people hangs In the bat unco today, and of whom there nro homo 700,000 In tho United Stales. Tho statement centinues: . .Wlittulh Individuality ' "Through nil the centuries that bavo elapsed since tho establishment of theMagyar power In huroiro. the , ., ( 9.a... have nlentv of brushing and washing. It should Slovaks havo held tho position of a Fpr0!Uj oul on t)u, ,,inow. nl Kht 80 It can ulr. so It can "breathe." ronuuorcd and subject people. Their ( Tw,Ul 8jl0Um navo dally attention and half-yearly looking after by coiiqurror. tho Magyars, hne looked ft donlUt, Hands should never be allowed to chap. Foot should upon them a nn Inferior race, and bp Ued every night ufter tho day's confinement In shoe.' An nlr havo soldom spared their senslblll-' hMx aflpr tm, n,ornnK tuh Is good, the poren of thu body are so contln- tic. The Slovaks are a heavy, peace ful, poverty-dulled people, though, true to their race Instincts, they have reslhted successfully all attempts of the ruling nation toward assimila tion, and they have remained a for elgn, dcsplred ,and neglected ele ment on the fringe and within tho Administration of tho Magyar king dom. "Tho bulk of this folic, pushed ngalnst the northern mountains, lies behind a line drawn from Prossburg eastward through Zemplln to tho Callclan border. Practically all of this region Is composed of wooded , ually stifled in clothes. And one more big rule: Don'l worry about llttlo things that nro never going to happen. and don't fear things (Continued Tomorrow.) "The Slovaks occupied the terri tory hero they arc found today be tween the Cth and 7th centuries. Thoy were one of the most helpless of all the forward waves of Slav mi gration. In language, they were most nearly related to tho Czechs of all the Slavs. Czechish was. for a .inn. limn nam n thn lltrearv Ian- mountains and broken hills, and i KUaKC or t"he Slovak.. Tempcramen- however, the Czech and tho Slovak contrast sharply; for the .Czech Is fiery, excitable, and quick. where the Slovak Is docile, stolid and stoyr. Ileluted to Czechs nf hiiaIi n MAtk.A tfi.t .iH.iimllllHM . l.l. ...l.i.i- ii. n ,.i . 'lailj,, uui nikiiiu us vuuuuvn uiiukb in a rompetence, but never tho reward of vonltb. Thus, the Slovaks havo had llttlo material aid with which to car ry on their struggle with the Magyars. Their resistance has been mado In poerty; has been largely passive, but "The Slovaks arc a peasant people. -ijjCx-,2MMfcs sIbbBbVsbIbHbHbbIbWIbW I l&sBHRil' vHHW 1 l BEHHHt.v' IIBrl I I JmTA ffL. 1 HV' -P "ViPi?BBBBBBBB V L X jalBMBBB " ' BBBBBB ' SATURDAY RS I COMMUNITY OA l'lniis mo well tiiiitei' hiiv lor the holding of tin III-. I .liicUnu Couut.v t'ouimuuit.v tiny in this Hlv mt Sntuiiliiy, Sliiv Htli, when fice illnuer, liee movies, mimI mu-lt will he leu tmed. VNitoiv o enjo tlmnn prlx ilexes iiiii seciiio lieketN hoiii iiiin Medl'oiil meieliiuit, Tlio ,eoiuuiil(ee in cliiunt' ol the I iili'i'liifnliHit Ift'lil 'u' uiei'liuK IuhI ullil. unit ilt'i'iitril Hull ho xtoue slioulil he It'll iiutiiiiiiil to liuiKe llie event u siu"i'i"h. It is e pi't'li'd tluit between 'J 00 mill ;I00 i. n. Ili' fnun the mlfoiulng fount i ill tiicts will he on luiml, The oci'iiou is hi'iiitf i'vteusivelv( iulveiti,eil, .Hid will be ii ifu'iliir I'l'iitluc in (lie liilur.' A1 the iiiowiiient pio;ieHMs, (lieu' will lie iiiMitluiiiil leu In n-, in.'liiiliii:,' pjtblli' nildrejHi'H liv ,Htnlo orrlclnli nml iioiiiliii'Ml ipeilliit'h oh' I'litMi'aliiil1 1 1 lilt piobli'iiis, WAI1 COST TO DRITAIN (Cotitltiued rroiii Page One,) lftl the woiult'iful liuoyniiey of tin) iiieoiiie lux nml the super tu., (lie ui' luitt ,IW.I hi'liiu ilti.MUII.OOII or mi In-rii'ic-e ol' ni'iiily K, 0110,000 oer the iwllinutrx. He niiiil thnt the liii'miu' jluv Winilil be leiiewi'il ill Hn piem-nl .roiiu with ii hIIuIiI itioililii'iitioii, hut u u ii it'll the Iihum' tlittl it' (lie unr wem prolonged It would h hi ilutv to 'op. jMiler ill bt- oilier l'qiii.llp ui'iiei'iih i"iuiiuiniil I'tiultl pioitle 1'uiuU to etc nlilf the limit i v to i'iiii v on I lie wur. At it tesiilt n the jkiMr'n openiliiiiw llie fliiiiii'illiii' Hiiltl, the iintinniil tlelit wiim now l,lli:i,H.'i7,imil. Thlily-oiie( houses. luixe been built', nt Cinili) iliiilnu (lie whiter nud thuro nro now fl uiutir thn voiirco of con hi run Ion Running the Gauntlet The woman who itinki'S Iht own luvnd must run llie gaiintlt'l of a hot oven ami a weary linking hoard he lore slit1 ohtaius it. How mticli pasicr to put down .1 or 10 cents and say, "Hulti'i'-Nut hrcatl, plpasc," and 0 home with the daintiest most delicious bread ever made. Look for the label on even loaf. NURMI BAKINGICO. Order your "ir.oxy (Iraudpas" lor Saturday. became thoroughly Magyarlzed. The 'Austria's subject Czec'is, the Slovak peasants, Indifferent in their want, continued i na c!oj corporation of s,vlsm In their mountain lllage Despite the development In recent generations of a determination on tho leaders wrought n literary language out of the jumble of native dialects, and began the work of more than too years of awakening nml intensifying in their people n racial patriotism. part of the ruling Magyars to forcThls work has accomplished wonders the Slovaks to merge Into the Mag-1 In tho face of unrelenting opposl yar race at any cost, these peasants tlon, Slovak numbers are too few have retained their Slavonic tongue, , to encourage dreams of Independence I.OS ANT.KI.KS. C'n! , May I -Ow-I Ing to the Illness of a Juror and tho liiillinniillliiti nf f'hnrlcM V. Sitiuii!liin Slavonic names, and. even, have gain-1 and. so, of all the Slavonic peoples , f00,vK ,u, attempt on his llfo last IAN TRIAL- POSTPONED A DAY ed a keener sense of racial Integrity. , without tho fold of Utmla. the bio vaks are perhaps the most wholo I'nvor Pan SIuvlni i 1 li,.i, aiIIv lii fnvnt tt tliA lnti.tn vlmn .,,..... ..... night. Judge Wood postponed today's session of the trial of the suspended chief of police and Mrs l.llllo Pratt, who nre charged with hnvlng contrib uted to the dependency of lMltli Her-kin. at... . lf ,. .. t.f.l.l 1.a me .uaKyurs uavu loruiutu-ii im- urogram use of Slovak in tho schools. They j have denied these people tho right of organization, a natlvo press and i (.anion Home fight for a flve-ienf nevertheless, has had a stolid, im-'Ther aristocracy long ago submitted -a native pulpit but In vain. For, faro to Portland Is still going on, ' mobile quality which has defied mis-'to tho power, tho wealth atd tho J at the beginning of the 19th century, J Fare now twont cents except to com- ( Cottage (Irmo creamery alu nut fortune. 1 higher culture of the Magyar, and .enthused by a like movement among" muters. - more than ir,,(iO(i last year Millinery Sale Choice anv Hat in the house 9-1.75 Nothing lveserved. Trimmed -Nats, Irom DStfto ?-1.75 Mitf discount on all Shapes Itilihous, Klowei-s, Kte. THE HOME MILLINERY 1101 West Ninth Street. s 2IJ'm3mJmJ S T f f T T T t ? ? I ? I Medford Invites Jackson County TO ATTEND THE T I ! V It V I FIRST COMMUNITY DAY SATURDAY, MAY 8th FREE DINNER AND FREE MOVIES ! O ? TO OUT OF TOWN VISITORS FREE BAND CONCERT from 11:30 to 1:30 ? Dinner served at City Park at 12:00 o'clock, sharp Free Movies at the Page and Star from 2:00 to 5:30 p. m. Tickets for the Movies given away abso lutely free at every business house in Medford. The management of the Page and Star have kindly donated their theaters free for the afternoon. You are invited to come, bring your family and friends and have a good time. Every citizen of Medford is on the entertainment committee. MEDFORD PAYS THE BILLS I M4i XK.m.;?X '-"' ib "