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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
jrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREO OK", FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 Medford liail Tribune THE SPIRIT OF ARMISTICE DAY. fMfiTS FOUR 1 .". " y A AN INDHPRNDKNT NKWSPAI'Kh PUiiiaSHl-Jl) KVKKY Al "i lCltNO;N KXi KPT SI'NJj.W RY THfc. MKDKORL- PK1NTING CO. Thrt MC"if'ird rrnjny un is f urtiirh-" urfrlhfTM du siring u trt'ta j Office Mnl! Trib'.-nr, Itu.l.Hiis. S3-'J.7-Nurth Kir utrc t. I'lioiu- 76. A coruiolhltl'-n of the Democrat it Tlnfes, Uic MeilfoM Mali, the .MlforC Tribune, i The Sou;nrn Oretfonian. The Afhlantl Trltiuitu. RtlltHUT W. rd'HL, K'litor. PUMi'TKft .S. SMITH. Manner. SpBSCBIFTJOW TCKMIi 6T MAIL-In A.iwu.cr: Dully, Tvith Siirulit.' Hun, vtir I7.5C raily, Sui.1:iv .un. tnmrih Dally, tvithnui i-'mi :.y Sun, year....' 6.5J Dhlly, WlihfUi: i.iiiMi.ty vim, inonth Ytk!y M-ifl Tnljui".., r.. v-Hr... 2 H Suiulay Fun, vna vt;ir 2. 00 Jnrk.-oiiviilc, C'-ilnil i'l.ii.t. 1'not.a.U ftaily, -w-tth MtinOny Sun, nim h .. . ,7t Iall v, wirti.'Ui ;-i,r.i!,ty Sun. unn'J) .6. IVHy. wttiiCi!! H'li.iv .Sun, y-. nr . 7 !"i.Uy. -uiih Su::'!.v Su. ..; year 8 6' All terma hy p;iri'!fr, cuh In advauct- Wwlfoiu, Orvrfun, undr tin- . St. I.ST9 (HUtTcl H :( of Vurfil UMICN!4ILAHCL Ye Smudge Pot I Tills ill Ar:nlslic! I):iy. Hume of the KOMII.TS Willi Hl'.IOll . in. thu mud of I-'laiulorK, ami rusl'eil iutosh the Hhiill r.v.i'iit lii'liu ol llii' Ainonno had no breakfast this morning. Scores or doiiKhbnys wli.-ne ImlivH halted bullets on I ho blou'ly fii'lihi of Franco, finil Btirct'iise fur their wounds In 1 i ) 1 1 1 : 1 lit oratl'ino in the balls of cojigros.i. l'o.HKy.'' .Joyce. -who tins' known mor millionaires limn immt uliln Ivor boo now onpiKi'il in tho furthfi- dovaata tl iu of Fiance, via a roniuntle al'I'ali with that nution'ii nimar Kiim, has just aitlBtlcally exlra.ic.l ?Hio,i:oi) from Cliiriiiio ,'ont. without tho nso of Ii anna or 'rat poison. I'ciiny In a hard liittiiiK vainp, who never fin Is it neoe.f nary lo iuunler a r.wrollo to gel re . Bulla. TEMPERAMENT (Oregon City Enterprise) Wanted WiihIiIiik, -o.l Smith Ilillsdalc K. I can Kivo ki nails furtlin unlfsn mii a:-o aa (dil CTiinli that (l id or' povll can't plonscj It wiiK KcniTally i(ii'.iti';jiU(Y'th;)t nil Ih.i fool 'fili'as had ft't.'tn.oiiiiuiiKt'oclJ'biit Wniiiun-j.fi'imliiKH l!ry'iinV;ipi sos )(hiit one wnyi to Kct i.fi. fiir, Jtlp' I'WA; to I'orni't. Hid mlllici::n ovi'i'r;liy' WtiiV: pi'an natlaini. Only tnroo inorn affidavits amiliiHt tho clmi'aclor of 'Vli'rtfnln Knpim arc ni'i'dcil to imilio l'"at(ino Arhiifklc whltnr (him a iiiriiintaly lily. One lawyer uvh thu fat I'unntor Is "all Kalil," which In tjio rlK'ht qriliir. v; Anolhp:' auloliil Nvltli O't.niUo' )V;tai hUilnoHS'" on liia clii'Nt'liiui ' i(iAank -'a jiu lor,, 'i poil'jati i.ifi. phono polo NOTHING IN A NAME (Salem Capital Journal) (liilo; Seaman, collcce secretary of tho'Y. .M. C. A.. Tor the north-w-t, Avaa KpeaUor at Wlllainotto iiniveiBity chapol thl.i inornln.n. With Kim of tho Orient, has a new i-orno'ili pipe, and will furnish smoke for tho mines now operalliii; in the N'.ish dliitrict. 'IIKXTON STKII'S KOItl) OX K STKKKT" ( j-'ncranieniii I';, ion Ild- lilK'). Cool Wendle:' I.O' It ' filifl'nwK of lannhtio- sliiok the np atandliic cltizeiiB of tho community when narrow -iiiIimIimI Insiiranco UKMiti) aimunnceil (hat more firo protection wan needed in the him. (list. THE UNKNOWN WARRIOR Dreunht homo to take his final sleep at Arlington. J low loin; iiko, with husy shovels ply ItiK. Th-y rovereil him willi j;roiiii(l that ho had won, 'l'hoiy in the ilaikuess and tho silence lyln;;, No more lo know the Klory of the Mill. 'I'nliiiown" they wroin up:in the cross ahovo him, iN'amed for the leK)n where the dream past. -Vow lie is hacli amonn Hie mates who love liiin. Home from the trout at last. Here is Hie peace r,,t p.v,scth under Kaiidim;. Tile peace that lie h:e waited thru the years. .No more K-i'Im eaie.ains of (he strife coinmsij.iiiii,' . . M'orn hosta ft charge the h:i(llc ment dil feaifs. No more tho. Inartai lie (;r u f.uin en deavor. Into the stiirin or hitter liatUe drawn Dteii falls the ninht when' winds couie whispciin::, ".Never, Never iinother dawn." Never (mother dawn where to eves weary Tho i;ray Unlit steals upon the slcop rr'a resl. 'J ho tramp of feet, tho call .t buglu (Iron ry. To end the ilrram or stir the dream er'a hreasl. Mover another dawn with Stiife's To inonow, The day Is done the last lone conch awaits, , Hero ut Hie Hond'H Knd of nil strife ti nil sorj-or, . . , 1 Safe through thrt twllislit gates. (irantliiiid Hico.in Anu'rlean Lo tion Weekly. . , BELOW is ii news story. It was written by a haril-workinff Asso ciatctl Press correspondent ns a part of liis rcKtilur routitic. Because, with such simplicity, dijrnity, tlepth of feeling nnd yet with a certain note of liotiyaney and ifladness, it, to our mini, truly typifies the proper spirit of the day, it is irinted as our Armistice Day editorial : Ilntiie nt last from France, an unknown American soldier was laid to rest today with all the homage a oratel'ul people could pay. For him a people stood at pause a little apace, the rush anil tumult 'fa nation's hurrying life stilled in reverence. Fur him a president oladh-jtrridged afoot through the streets, chief mourner to tell a people's pionilsorrow for the dead. For him admirals and generals and judges and statesmen flung off the weight of dignities and years to walk humbly with lesser folk Mid (to nun Honor. r . ' . ., For him the world's most precious tokens for Hie valiant were laid upon his bier; crosses and medals and ribbons and the tears of mourn ing mothers; comrades standing apart among men for their high hearled courage alone might touch his casket; camion roared him a last glorious salule. And for him, a shattered, nameless body from some battle field in France where his grei.it sacrifice was made, was provided a place for his long sleep that, "kings for such a tomb could wish to die." Yet in it all, after iill, there was little sorrow. There was pride and cur ciimstance and the ordered movement of martial pageant; but over nnd under it, all there was everywhere a note that spoke of the swell ing spirit of brotherhood of the nation, the democracy that brought the highest and lowest shoulder lo shoulder about the tomb of the unknown soldier who gave his all for the flag. There was. nothing lacking in the spectacle. From the moment v.hen a November dawn peered in through the high windows of the eapilol rotunda where the dead soldier lay in state, until the shock of a battery salute rocked the hills over the river to proclaim that the dead Inn! come at last, to his final rest, nothing that human mind could devise or human hands contrive to do this soldier honor, had been left undone. Quill Points A cold bal h doubtless feels good; but the bather doesn't. The difference between a loafer and a man-about-town is about fcll 1,(11 if) a vcar. There was one nice thing about I lie flood. It wiped out all exist ing war debts, V :fr' :' '' ... h '' As a liisli.desperate resort, we might discourage homicide by plac ing a heavy lax' on it. ..Tlii! (iiily baiter with a more loyal following than Ruth's is that tised in making buckwheat cakes. Too :nuicli of the money collected for those who are under foot goes to pay (lie overhead. Wii often wonder why people who are fond 'of "greens" don't p(i H small silo in the kitchen. As' a rule, the fame of our nalioual idols diminishes in exact ra tio to (he swelling of t ln'ir licjuls. Fable: Once upon a lime there was a man who didn't enjoy (he sound of his own voice. R'appHngRhiimGs jam?- NOVEMBER. OtTOHKR, cheerful month, is Uirough, and now November lias the floor, and doubtless everyday or two she'll hint that winter's at the 'door; she'll wail gad dirges down tho flue, and make my spirit tired and sore. November has some nifty days, indorsed by pulpit and by press: she sometimes shows some win ning ways, and makes the prophets miss their guess, but, still the burden of her lays is always winter and its stress. We see No vember's sun arise, but do not cheer the goodly sight; we say, "Von cloudlets in (he skies portend a tempest that's a fright, and haply ere the evening dies our whiskers will be frozen tight." November browns the once gVeon earth, and strikes the happy songsters dumb and sends the groundhog to his berth, convinced that things are out of plumb; she laughs, but in her hollow mirth we hear vague threats of ills to conic. Ah, well, it can's be always .lune, the other mouths must have their turn; so let us drop the dirge-like tune, and all bleak thoughts and longings spurn; Thanksgiving will be with us soon, when gratitude's our chief concern. HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? 1 In Grecian mylholoRy what were nymphs of trees and forests called? 2 What is an oak apple? 3 Where Is the Old river? 4 Who founded C.eorgia? 5 Who was Obar Khayyam? S What Is an oratorio? 7 Who was Osceola? S What is pemmican? 9 What city (3 the capital of Call .'ornla? 10 Who was Pocahontas' father? Answers to Saturday's questiona. 1 What keepa the brain from touching the skull? Ans. A small "mount of fluid and several mom- iirimes protect the hrain. ii What muscle Is It that olevatcs 'he arm? Ans. Deltoid muscle. 3 What are Involuntary mus cles? Ana. They are the ones over which the will has no control. i -Does the fish have the especial value as a brain food that haa been claimed for It? Ans. No. 5 When should candy bo eaten? ns. During a meal or Immediately 'ifter one. II What is cambric lea? A mix ture of milk, Btigar and hot water. 7 Of what do the cheeks chiefly lonsist? Ana. Of powerful mus cles. S Should cold -baths bo avoided Ana. Cold baths should not he taken unleaa one can get a vigorous wurm reaction or glow after thorn. 9 Does the temperature of the body rise much above normal during vigorous exercise? Ans .No. It re mains at. about 9N.4 degrees. 10 How long after eating Is It be "ore the stomach ts empty? Ans. About two and one-half hours. Delightful Music In Marcus 8how Sunday Tho .Marcus -Show of 1921, ' which will be seen at the Pago theatre, Sun lay matinee and night, November 13, will go down to fame aa the moat tune ful of tho perennial extravaganzas up to now. Charlie Allot haa produced some delightful numbers, among which California"' Is the : outstanding hit. Bert Lyte'l) at Page Pert I.ytell will"iippeiir In ."J.ady flngcrs", a;' picture, entirely' different from tho ordinary, rim which will open it the WgB' tomorrow; For those who prefer action and thrills as well ns an Interesting screen story, "Ladyflngers" 's recommended. As an added attrac tion, Annette ' Kellerman's famous Uvea will bo shown through alow mo tion' pictures. '- ' ' Harry Carey at Rlalto "Deaierato Trails," a picture adopt ed from tho famous' Hed liook story, "Xiuas Kve at Pilot," supplies an oi portunlty for Harry Carey -to net liis best and Harry has taken advantage of It. This picture-proclaimed by all of his admirers aa hla best, will fur nish a full evening of thrills und enjoy ment. It is a story of an eacaped con vict who played the game square nnd Its human touch and action places it among the best of tho season's produc tions. "DeBperato Trails" was secured especially for Armistice Day and will piny through Saturday. Static electric charges have been known to cause dust explosions. THE BANK OF ABSOLUTE SAFETY A. D. ISDS A. D. 189S WHEN YOU KNOW THE MUD NATIONAL BANK You will bank with it A. D. 192 I W.S ('. A . l. 19: 1 . . 'A,eoror)D.ortoW Dyed Her Tan Skirt to Make Child a Dre- Kuril pn'kni?r i.f "Diamond Dies" tmtiiln.s tllrivtiniiH i simple that any woman ran dye or tint faded, shabby skirts. dreHHCH, waists, coats, sweaters, stoi-kiiiKs, linnKinjrs, draperies, every - thitiK like new. tuy "Diamond Dyes" no ot lier kind then perfect home dye-in k is KUnranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tel J your uriiK Klst whether the material you wish to ilve is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed Kds. Diamond DyeH never streak, spot, fade or run. Adv. Big Coat Sale Sat. at the Hub Prices on Splendid Coats range from $15.00 to $75.00 lllg coat sale at The Hub all day Saturday of this week. Coats for wom en from $15.00 to $73.00 Saturday. Coats all new models, just arrived to-1 day and will be on snip all day Satur- j day. All prices from $15.00 to $75.00. J Kaeh model esK-cially priced for thisi Kale. Your sue and style is here. I The Hub. Adv. NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT YQUR CAR Fords J1S.50. Chevrolet $17.50. Jindgcs $:5.00. First .class enamel Jobs. Auto Paint Shop Phone 777 521 to 41 N. Kir St. mm I MORI I1MTO OWL MO Remember Saturday is the last day . of the seven dollar days. Your last chance to take advantage of our dollar day bargains. Read the items listed below and notice how much more value is put into j'our dollar. ; Saturday Special High School Suits and Overcoats $19.50 $22.50 . Lightweight wool socks, 35c "pair $1.00 A better quality wool sock, 50c 3 PAIR : $1.00 Heavy Wool Socks, 65c ' ' ' : rs.... : $1.00 , Durham Cotton Socks, good rSE,.:.:., , $1.00 Fine Lisle Socks. Regular H5e Sa -Z, $1-00 Fibre Silk Socks, 75c value 1 Q0 2 FAIR ' Fanev Silk Socks. Silk and AVool Socks, ::f $1.00 Four in Hand Ties. Good quality 2 FOR $1.00 Hcfrular $1.25 Silk and Silk (I "1 f( Knit Ties, each.- P 1 .UU Slidewell Lineu Collars. Regular 20c value, ;:h: $i.oo' Men's Sweater Coats, heavy grcv knit, $2.50 2T $1.00 Hoy's Overalls Hoy's Shirts and Blouses Boy's Knit Caps Boy's 1'nion Suits Boy's Hats 50c or 2 for $25.00 $27.50 1 Men's Dress Shirts. Fine quality Percale, $1.50 and $2.00 values, $ QQ Khaki Shirts. Worth $1.25 f 1 f( to $1.50, each D 1 .UU Jersey Knit Gloves, men's sizes, 20c pair'.' , . . fc " (C ' Five paif forr.....lv... V f eyU Jersey .Knit Gloves for boys, 17c pair.' 1 rr Six pair for P A. JKJ -J. ,. Canvas GloVos. Regular 15c value,' 12c pair, or d 1 f( 9 pair for ..1 -...ll; P 1 UU Leather Gloves. Regular 05c d 1 ' value. 2 pair for .P 1 UU Leather Moves, $1.50 quality. STl. $1.00 Boy's Gauntlet Gloves, Leather faced Miikinson, $1.50 value, $1 00 A few Hats for men. Cloth and felt, $1.00 Men's and Boy's Caps. $1.50 and $2.00 ir $1.00 J'ackage Handkerchiefs, packed, 1 5 PACKAGES ... $1.00 Cotton Union Suits $1.35 STYLE Heavy Khaki Shirts $2.00 CLOT PLUS HES $25 $30 $35 $40 Styleplus overcoats and suits are a nation wide success because they have never dis appointed men who sought genuine all wool quality and real style at a moderate price. The record made by Styleplus is a good guide to you in buying clothes this fall. The Styleplus label protects you because it is backed by a great reputation for honest values. Otiftll IBrand StvlePlus overcoats have warmth and style , distinction. A wide assortment of models lalOtnfti and fabrics all guaranteed. Suits for Hoys Two I'nlr Doubles tiio Wear Mann's Department Store Entrances E. Main and N. Central MED FORD, OREGON Suits for Boys Two Pair Doubles tlio Wear