Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1929, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextjpKtTE Form MEnTORD UfATL TRTBITN'E, MEDFORD, OREfiOX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929. 8 Medford Mail Tribune Diilj, iundtr, WmU PuttlNhwl hy msnroHb fkjntinq co. H it-si m. st. nt r IORKRT W. Rim, Ml lor I. UMiTKK SMITH, UtniM Ao Independent Nawipipw fnttnd u lecond elm Bitter it Mulfurd Oreguo, uodei Act of Much 8, 18TB. BUHHCKI1T1UN EATU If Mill In Aduwe: Ditty, with Bundif, few Daily, with Hundiy, month Ukllj, wlthnut BuimIit, yrtr ball?, without fluiKliy, month.... Weekly Mail TrlUiue, on year... Biutdar. ooa tear ..IT.Bl' .. .t6 . . 6 50 J B Carrier. In Adtanre In Medford. Ashland, Jarkiiomille, Central Point, Fuueoli. Taleol, Uold Ulll and on Minium: Dally, with Kund&r. nonth f .T3 Hallr, without BuwUy, month 60 Hall j, without Bundar, am jtu TOO bally, with flumlar, one yar 8.UU All term, cash iu ulfuic. MRMHKft OF TUB AHHIICI ATKIl I'll KB I RreiTli Full Leased Wire flmln Th Aiwocltted Treat ii eirhulfely entitled it the una 'or pulilirilldO of all newt dliilhe credited to It or olherwlu creillled In Uili pvt aud alio to the Iwal nei published herein. All right for pulillratloo of wede! duiAtcbw kerrln art alio raened. IWfleU.1 popr of tha Cltf of MMUord. Official par of Jickaol Cuunlr. Adlertl'tiif Rpirri.nlilHM M. C. MllllfcNRK.N k ( IIMI'ANT Ufflrco In Nt nr, Clilrajo, ll.lroU, tto rwrctieo, log Angela, Stslll., rortUod. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry one Democrat will lo named for every flvo UepulillcaiiH en tlio I i'iihuh linaiil. It IioIiik ui li tlio KepulilicaiiH to find the Democrat. In ail tho tali talk about world peace and disarmament, a n d parity, no mention Is made of how ureed, tho ruilnK passion. Is ttoinK to lio eradicated from Hie human HyKlcm. Man pulillcly rocs to war 1 for an Ideal, hut privately tic is J battling for a fatter potrketbook. Miss Klsle I.urk appeared in concert at tho Kenco Tost Auditor ium yesterday afternoon, and the vibrato In iter voice was luscious. Several of tlio younger set nro busy putting in teeth, which they will need as tlio years roll on. A baby with a new tooth lias Kreat confidence in it, and the first chance ho gets will try and bile a front wheel off his baby buggy. Their first objective In life, is to pull off their Paw's nose. IS Til AT SOt (Xew York World ) Many men seem to believe that women smoko only bo. cause they think it looks so phisticated and not becauso they experience 11 ny pleasure. These observers aro misled by the fact that most ladies when smoking screw their faces into an expression suggestive of civil war in tlio alimentary tract. Women who look as If they wore ' irealljf enjoying, their clgarets are almost as raro as corpulent letter car riers. A few fomlnino heads, and n tl tho maplo leaves aro turning red, Ihu best workmanship appearing on the ninplo leaves. Buckwheat pancakes, undofllcd by a single kornel of buckwheat, are plentiful. JIONKY Iti:i'OltTi:D IN HANK (lldlino Portland Telegram.) Tell thut to tho marines, or tell one yourself. This Is tho anniversary of the day, In HDL', when Christopher t'olumbus discovered America. It Is generally admitted that Chris was tho boy who dlil It. In lliuii. a wamlcrlhg Klcagle Informed this community that a sad and sinful Scandinavian, tiy the name of Krickson, hud I ho honor, but no body was shot, In Iho dispute that followed. i:ver alert and in slop wltti I'ro grcKS In Us retentless march, Ibis col has Installed a new typewriter, at an outlay of (K.fiO, which we will tiot p.v unless we havo lo. The merchant who sold us the typwrllor. Is energetic, wide-awake and also alert and, he better lie. Tlio aciiulsltliin of this modern, up-to-date marvel of machinery will permit all who run to read. If they liuve tlie overage displace ment of commonseuse, Ihey will start running huforo they hihi-I lo read. There is not another type writer like it west of the Itocklcs or east of It, for thut matter. The machine was personally constructed by I,. C Smith, hotter known as 1,. Carl Smythe, ntul done In 11 rohln-egg blue. The previous typewriter was as blurk as the Inside of a mule. Kotiln egg blue draws out the artistic, like 11 porous plaster draws out what a clilzen with Iho rheuma tism thinks Is pain. The first cuss that puts n lighted cigarette on the luarter-dcck of this typewriter, and then pokes off some place, will find II to tils advantage never to return. All our days wo have wanted to save Creation, unit re model Mankind, and do journiilis tic labors, wllh a typewriter paint ed an uplifting robin-egg blue. The typewriter Is neat ll ap pearance, but not dudlsh. The letters of tho alphabet are strung out In Its nhdomen, and when in repose are recumbent on a piece of padding, similar to what Henry Kurd uses In tho sent of his vehi cles. Ily hitting a key marked "A" would you believe It the letter "A" Is flashed on the pleco of whlto paper, condemned to be mussed and messed tip. Yesterdny tho ' "A" key was vlgoroindy punched, and the letter "II" re sillied. Investigation showed that tho operator, not the typewriter, wns In error. If tho Humdinger. Inc., have nny clvlo gumption, they will waste no lime In hurling a bouiiuet at the typewriter and lis alleged proprietor. Tho man that sold same, said he would sco that they did tho first of next week. The public Is Invited to view this typewriter, hut keep hands orf. The last ore mysteriously rilsnp. penred. DAIRYMEN SHOULD CO-OPERATE W";!: KKKS the .Journal told liiyiuen receive ")D to for milk tliim tliey. C'onsiimei'K in Seattle have now to pay a cent more. The reason is that producers may have larger returns. Itut while the discrepancy widens, the situation of the Tort land dairymen remains unchanged. They still Ket less. They complain that they are sellinu' in il It 5 to rorlland distrilmtors below i have taken no steps. The reason the Seattle dairymen can command "Tenter re turns is that they are organized. They speak as u roiip. They co-operate. nu the. I ortlanil dairymen suspicious anil distrustful. They point to the Oregon Dairymen 'k League, which failed in .just as tin; Seattle dairymen were oranizinir. They overlook the fact that I'tmrt Sound dairymen have proved that the risilit kind of organiza tion wins. They ignore the fact that as individuals their losses and uncertainly are more serious than even with an organiza tion that was not, properly set up. They forget, that the Clatsop county dairymen saved their co-operative unit out of the nun, anil by orfiNiiizinj; rather than by lici njr organized by "or'ran izers," went on to success. TJ 1 10 dairymen who supply Portland with market milk onjrlit to have at least enough organization for collective barirain 11 1 jr. They niijiht to do the uranizinjr themselves. The present situation is one fraught with danger, because (lie agitation over . . . . 1 oriiaiid iiiiik supply jrives portunity to lead the dairymen, by the nose. While tin; dairy men themselves delay, j.dib-ton''iied individuals can herd the producers into groups, not for the profit of the dairymen, iu'. to pive Ihemeselves jobs; no) to make the dairymen prosperous. t Til 1 1 ! t llclilselvcs, K'iht now, if real dairymen oot toocther and made de mand for an increase they would probably tret it. With greater revenue they could be placed ill a better position to obey the pure milk ordinance and provide themselves with modern fa cilities. The dairy industry in the Portland inilkshed would look up. Oregon Journal. CAN DRY LAWS TIIIO i;i(illTI',i:.TII A.MKNDMIONT will never shar fate of the Koiirlcrnlh and Fifteenth by beeoniinj,' inactive lifter a period of futile effort at enforcement, in the opinion of Mabel Walker Willchrniiilt, former assistant attorney "cnefal in clini-oe of prohbition eiil'oreenient. Mrs. Willebranill, writiii"; ill the current issue of Tilt- lie view of Uovicws on "I'rohibiliou and the Future," asserts that it is the hope of powerful Wet influences lo brinj; about such 11 virtual nullification thnnifrli repeal of separate stale enforce incut nets mid by creatine; "H defeat psychology" in tho public mind. I in t slur predicts the renroused Dry organizations will Jiold their ground with counter "The prohibition problem will not be solved," she declares, "until the Kcifrjilceiilh amendment is n.-pealed, or the Kicli teenlh iimeiidment is enforced ninl respected. My own opinion, based upon oijjht years of experience in enforcement work, is that the prohibition laws are enforceable." MliS. WIUiKllHANDT offers successful enforcement mill nt 11111I us the weaknesses in the present "Cerlniii specific t hill): will have to be done to make en foiTeinent effective," she says. "They lire: "1. Concentration of nut ionnl enforcement responsibility s' that it is fixed, definite, certain. You can't distribute authority iimoni; seven different bureaus, departments or units imtl ex pect to focus responsibility mid net results. "2. Complete divorcement of politics from appointments of prohibition personnel. ";!. Co-oidiiuil ion of slate nnencies withlhe federal, and operation nnd interehance of information between them. "I. lalucatioii of the citizens of stales which are not con currently enl'orcintr prohibition the Constitution is thereby beino; violated. "."1. Uewritini; of reiiulat ions so that weaknesses may be remedied mid power uiven sincere officials to slop the leaks line lo the deficiencies of present Work and save and invest wisely mid you can cuounli to make worthless snobs I'lieivilized people are those who come to their end without making work for a coroner's jury. Another nnod thine ahont old and attack n telephone pole when MUTT AND JEFF-When UFL1 rt f JMLC&rV& HfiMA cpnru W. .n I u.... -e.v V nr at ! "1 ' i iFF. tTTrtlMKWAX e S SCS AMtvftCA r J 'Jl I AND MO1 I'll W BoS0e BuT Trie BlLL-BoARDS THAT I ash-cn ujout-D stanii) jP (jnjrou) Soou sceNinRY Hn no. .pi wetae plastgr vith silk stocking I CROSSING TrVSj FlKT.ArJ EDUCATtftM om VOOR COAST i ' ADS VWR ASV ON) Trie YCSl 1H6 r I Rockies.' rC, (JM ITSLF x CLL lT n coast h tobacco and -wjch ?ftsrs ats wefce )' PS"!' vTIUV Jx r- ' TT INTeReSTlMG. AN TH AUTT ADS Portland dairymen Unit Seattle (it) cents 11 Immlml pounds more (ho cost of production, but they net as individuals. J licy are tiemiiKoiie.s an exceptional op BE ENFORCED? the eiiiiipninns indefinitely. her own n inmeiid.ilions fov points out what, she regards oranizat ion mid procedure. and county law enforcement development of a spirit of co to the fact that the spirit of policies." I'llVO IIIOIICV of vour children Dobbin, lie didn't leap aside a bee stuiii; the driver. Jeff Tours He Reads Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. fllwriMl I.IUtf. twrUlfilnf 10 PtfMlu hCAitl) 11 bf tiwrrd br Of- Bri'lr tl t lUuiifd. Klr-wtdrawd cmtlopc U eorlowl. utltri ituuld b brUi aixl .rluwi Id Ink. 0.ln to Utt Urf. ounlMr at Intert reeflfcd. only 1 rn on b onivor d lirr. No rri'lr rut h. mult to lawllt oot eooomlQI to ljwtnKUooj. iddrou Dr Wllllu Hrtiti, ID or, of U1I1 oenpaixr. NARROW AND SHORT, In a recent pnlillc litillutln Ixsued liy tlio ClilciiKo lienlth department, CtiianilsHloner of Health Arnold H. Kosel. M. I)., tcllH how some liad eomliliiailotiH work. Not on tlie tlluoKtiun, littt on the dons. KliHl, 11' you wear hIiocb Hint are liolh narrow anil tdiurt, you ure likely to get corns. Corns are no fun, I understand. Hut whut's a corn hetween friends ions? A bunion I gather from Dr. Kegel's bulletin, la c a 11 s 0 d by wearing shoes, or rather a shoe that is too narrow and too short, lliinlons are not only unsightly lull unpleasant to havo on one's dogs. Alter a I lino a bunion is liable to become tender. 1 mean tender, lint, at that, a bunion or two is nothing to leave homo about or wllh, unless you're leaving for Iho operating room. It has been discovered by any number of earn est hut ill ndviseil folk that no mat ter how good a remedy may he for corns, callouses and similar ex uheiances, it Is absolutely no good at all for bunions. In fact, it Is unite certain to bo very had for even a young bunion If you aro childish enough to use a corn rem edy on the bunion. There Is one sweet consolation for tho victim of a bunion. I don't tare how had it Is, it isn't catch ing, so thcro is no danger of gel ling one on your other foot unless you have gone nnd worn a short. narrow shoe on that foot, too. II' you have a bunion, better leave It alone. If you have two. that Isn't feasible so I he alternative is to have a double operallo'n nnd he done wllh your troubles I mean your foot troubles. As a rule it Is nec essary lo cm off or trim down the enlarged head of tho metatarsal hone, remove or scrape out the In fected or inflamed bursa or luhri-' eating pail over the joint, reduco (he partial dislocation of the great loo Joint, anil pul the fool In splint nnd bandage for two weeks. Thon you get up and walk around just like a human being again. million Is a deformity, to make no bones of It. Corn or callous anywhere Is a growth, a thickening of Hie horny layer of llin shin. Now nn Ingrowing nail. Dr. Ke gel argues. Is tho roHiilt of wear ing 'cm short nnd narrow. And I bellovo he Is right about Ibis. Mnny readers may have wondered what soured my disposition In early life.! II wasn't Mint I was crossed In love. It was a falliuo of tho potato crop one or two winters so that 1 had to wear 'em short nnd narrow if at all, and II did Just what Dr, Kegel says It will. Coins and bull ions may bo all right to Joke about, hut if any unhappy reader is nf- Hided will) what Chicago folkBcall "Ingrowing" nails, Just tell mo so. enclose a slumped addressed return envelope, anil 1 will send you syim piilhy. ball,)) and sncreaso. I come as near to reeling sorry for a suf ferer from Ibis as I enn, without becoming downright kindly or sym pathetic. I In 111 in c rt no. it nppenrs. around Chicago, at nny rate. Is canard by wearing shoes that nre short nnd heels that aro too high. To pre vent II wear 'cm long nnd low. To cure it see your doctor. The heullli bulletin gives a pic ture of a badly shod foot some Chicago girl's fool. Judging from the size or II. lint no views of good slioes. Kor that, you must write lo me wllh the inevitable K. A. K. and nsk for "Instructions oil Footwear and Care of Hie Feel." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cataracts t'le.ise let nip know ir poulticing the feet wllh grated raw potato Is good to lake calaiacls oil'. (Mrs. M. Me 10. 1 Alls. No. Nothing hut surgery can restore useful vision In one Willi calaracts. Expectant Mother I am told that it Is Injurious for an expectant mother anil tier baby lo sll in a studio for my picture. rorsomiuy. I bellovo I has Is a su- persllllon, hut Hie mutter Involved Is (00 Important for me lo take nny chance. (.Mrs. F..J. A.) Ar.s.- lt Is one of a tlioiisnnnil I superstitions (hat the malicious de light to elto tor tho benefit of a Inl tivtl.li.. Mil til rfli.iu rfiUM.. ..... A BAD COMBINATION prospective mother, if slio permits it. Of course, it is quite all right to sit for your picture. Send 1 stamped envelope hearing your ad dress and ask for advice for the prospective mother. This will not be mailed to any other person than tho prospective mother herself. Worm Stuff ir you think all children should have a dose of worm medicine once In a while please tpll me of a good one to give. (Mrs. F. M.) Ans. On the contrary, I believe nn ..MM ul.n.,1.1 l.n ..1.. ."!', "AV1.j!,'"'!"'e'"-e ""em under medical care. That Bust Business I'lcaso give me a prescription or formula to enlarge my bunt. 1 am 21 . . . answered many offers In magazines and have received several guarantees of pills, pumps, creams, etc., hut they arp priced from $S up, nnd 1 am a poor work ing girl. (H. H. C.) Ans. Send a stamped envelope hearing your address, mention your age, height and weight, and you will receive What is teclinicaUy called the low down on the bust business. It Is, briefly, a fraudu lent business all through. That's why it is promoted only by dis reputable magazines. Cold and Cough If exposure to cold does not cause crl why does exposuro to cold ag gravate a cough? (J. W. It.) Ans. 1 am. not Bare what you mean by exposure to cold, hut let us agree you mean the same sort of outdoor experience as that which some people insist causes crl or a "cold," as they say. As a rule this would not aggravate hut rather relieve a cough. It Is 1 soothing to cough in pneumonia and similar illnesses. I (Copyright. John F. Dillo Co.) Quill Points (if cimiso tho Uihlo condemns IttMls. Thou nhalt not covet. Mnn is a hortl animal. If ho Inns fin' yolitudo, ho has om soul problem or a budding mus tache. A typical American is one who Ihink.s it generous of uh to kIvo tlie Indians a reservation. Still, a woman's "no" doesn't I moan "yes" to anybody except a lover and a peddler. Son 10 niotJicfs retain the loyal ari'ectUm of tholr wins a iu I 01 he ix call the: poor KUIk lct natiiOH In puhllc. In only one Instance has the world ncorned a reformer who was free of faults. You can he a true pacifist and yet determine lo buy tho rljsht stock next time It comes. Amerlcftnism: An idealism that soothes tho conscience antl uplifts the soul anil never is permitted to interfere with dividends. SuiitUiii wouldn't Ik so ef fective ihmv. anyway. In the old days, parents had corns on their Imiid.s. A hick town Is a place where neighbor winks at neighbor when a widower appears in u clean col lar on Tuesday. The way to find the last fly of the season Is to try taklns ft nap on Sunday afternoon nnd look at the end of your nose. Itlessed time of peace when It Isn't your patriotic duty to hate people you like and love those you despise. The passing of the witoon really did lifcht the lumps at home. Had is yawninn there, wondering when the family will come in. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Falls brhlni ft. Herelre Bf one's onn Id. .Mnle descend- entft II. our ' 13. Cut off IS. Apnluutl 17 Miilcnl unoDil la. 'onnliitlnf of t rn IS. Ni-uwrrd 2(1. Correct 28. Wortlilrst Imvlnfr es. Variety 24. Siivnry S. Koh! UTfr 27. I'okrt rulloq. tU. Kxllncl Km Zeulnnt lilrit SI. Hj means of "i, Oofiin it.l. I'rptifntlr 37, .Niirrowcd 4. Affrnr 42. ;nvlle form of John 43, Alnrm 41. Mviit with a loader! stick 47. Mil in Me 43. Frenrli pos Kfstre pro noun 49. A rr lmle form of hi'irnn fid. Alrolinllo 11(1 nor A3. I'ermlt 63. A weight of India Solution of it. Flower clus ters t. .small table O. Flh . Day's march 64. ll.Tiil.1k oenriiiR 6i. North Amerl' ran red cedar 67. K mle) IK Impolite ti (ilrl's name 70. Incline 71. Full iinnrt 72. Fnrnljsls - 73. IrlKli PALlElSlTjflMAlLjl CE s c TTljl aUa rTe c Are. ATE nAiMiMWNr L tLiPig TQgN A M QgJsIfAHl N G OlT E3ITA RfeClTjO R NS tisIaTr i MAaNjlT asis a ofafr OaBa Np "t N RggfffiD E N SFl I ne TRANS I FTntUtTIe LEVI TEffl AIT RjO L eIlIaIt e pile r riqris 7 p 13 p? FTTT d U 7 7 9 1 74 o 12. 5 , - 77 79 To Ti TT 3 : .;' 7F TTT 77 v J5L y r:., 1 AH' ;'v;' Jo ' TT 4. z 7W3 j "ITT 75 ; Correct this sentence: "When 1 get letters of criticism," said the puhllc man, "1 never console my-, self by calling the writers cranks." Brisbane's Today (Continued from Pnge One) ItiioMR is openly hostile to tlio Aiifjlo-Aiiu'riean pence movement. Italy is willino thiit Britain anil America sliouhl ilo what they please Ol'TSIDK of the Mediterranean. Hut in the Mediterranean Italy tleiiiuntls naval parity with any nation on earth. And Italy, know! tig how- little floatitiL' sliins amount to. opposes any effort to abolish submarines. Australia, with a handful of In telligent while men, living tinder the dark shadow of Asia, closer to Japan hy thousands of miles than to nny western civilisation, re quests caution in rediirini; tlie llrlt- ish navy. liamsay Macllonald must con - slder tho wishes of his dominions antl tho belief in Australia that "Ihe next war would start In the Pacific, rather than In tho Hal- kans." A Russian university in lxnln- grnd fa opened to "teach alitlsm." Three hundred students, 47 of them women, will prcpnro them-: selves lor "active propaganda of' militant atheism." M If any newspaper is published In heaven that news Item will go on I planted in tho blood by mosqiil tho comic page. ( toes. ' It suggests n colony of ants nn i a railroad right of way, organizing I a university to prove that there is no such thing as an engineer. 1 Fanners, crying for "relief." mnv j learn from New York's striking Yesterday's Puzzle IS. Mineral sprltitrn 21, Hold bark ZA. Unit) Matrons NhviiI illKtrcb mil 24. ItuunmiilHtt silver etiliil 27. 1'prltfhl pieces Ht the Mile nf doom 2X. Anoint Cil, Veterinarian's Inrxc pill 31, I'M rntagnnt e iilotrles 32, 'In 11 (fie 33, I nriinnj 3t. Fx perl SR. Mrkaitme for Filu 11 rd 3ft. Flowed 311. Outside: prefix 41. I'rKcil 45. Onian of hear Inv 4ft. V.I bright &l. Horn 63. SrofT it. Find railt w Itliout good ri'iiinn fi.'i. H oil Met! 68. Classify A7. Faithful 6M. Amerlrnn op eratic soprano 69. Fetllrnl 61. Affirm 6'-'. I.efrnnies 11". Sen eiitflp 6-. FnilermliiA 66. A marshal of France DOWN 1. It p cent 2. Small pnrtlcle 3. DemirltMl 4. I'll Id out A. Stupid nnlinal A. Meiinlnit 7. I'nrt of (lower R. Knury 0. KndPitror Id. I'nrt of the hend 11. Kpimlflh wide mouthed put 13. ItOfMS truck drivers that relief can ho found in organization. Tho drivers haul farmers' pro duce and wanted an increase in average fnrmer earns, it was not I difficult. The ngreement Vas niado that any farm produce hauled into New York must be unloaded from the farm truck and reloaded into a truck operated hy a member of tlio Market Truckniaa'al Associa tion before it could he -delivered to a commission house. Who pays lor that reloading, for the second truck, and for Ihe serv ices of another truckman, all un necessary? TIIK F A It M 10 R PAYS OF COUKSE. Thursday the big sleei company announced an Increase of 214, H7U Ions, and the sad-eyed hears got their fingers pinched in tlie door. Anyone foolish enough to sell America a steel industry short, should expect to he pinched. i sh01uI'1 e: wns comparatively cheap in Wall Street, only 5 per cent. Our friends across the water wore cheerful, with Ihe Ungllsh pound sterling going above par. It means a good deal for Eng land not to compete with Cnclo Sam's pocketbook In shipbuilding. Colonel Lindbergh, flying over islands off Iho coast of Mexico, and 1 over forests never geographically explored, rinds temples and cities j lmlt hy the ancient Maya race. "ere nnd there a temple- still j reaches toward tlie sky. Smaller temples and houses have been j dragged down hy the jungle. Archaeologists, studying these ancient ruins, doubtless will find i 'hem reproducing the architectural Ideas of Asia. Scientists believe Hint the Maya , civilization wns a victim of tho in- i sect world, Iho ancient peoples I wiped out hv the mal.it-iii germ t'nlversity of Cbicago's football Piospects are dismal. Last your tho 'cum won not a single conference game anil only seven letter men have returned to he beih-oek r.... this year's eleven. Do You Remember? Ti:. YEAHS A;t TODAY (From files of tho Mall Tribune.) oetoher ia, lll. Tumy .Motor Car company form ed by Karl Tumy. .Medford schools to resume after labor shortage vacation tomorrow. German and white ltussians plan attack on I'etrograd. Washington. (Secretary J.nns Ing presides at cabinet meeting in President Wilson's place. Portland businessmen on state wide Junket are banqueted 111 Mod ford. Ilecause of labor strike, Literary Digest forced to delay publication. TWKXTY YHAKS AtiO TODAY (from files of the Mall Tribune.) OrtolH-r 12, lull". Cribs placed on both banks of Hear crock for protection In caso of floods. Yreka. Siskiyou county calls election for November 23rd, to vote nn prohibition of intoxicating liquor. . Local apple growers protest to I Inn-ley against LeFlan package and grading hill. tleneral Manager O'Hrien of S. P. holds up work on V. & K. hy ordering six bunk cars returned. Cleveland. Dr. Cook deelnres Esquimaux didn't understand ques tions when they told Commander Peary he (Cook) didn't discover North Pole. World series: games; Detroit, 2. Pittsburgh, 3 . I irtiii En n w r,.mri'aiE'r n What Happened Then. (By Mary Graham Donner) "Well. 1 call that pretty bright," raid John to the Little Mack Clock, who had taken them back to the time when .lames Watt was discovering how to make an en gine go by steam. "Yes. 1 call that pretty bright." lie continued, "to watch a kettle on the stove nnd to think of making nn engine from It." "Shall we stay around these in teresting years and see some more that is happening?" "Oh, yes." cried John. "I like engines pretty nearly bettor than anything, and Peggy likes them too. Don't you Peggy?" "Yes. John lets mo play with bis trains sometimes nnd 1 know ail about signals and everything.'' I'eggy answered. So the Little lllack Clock nnd John' and Peggy saw ail sorts of wonderful things happen. Tho Little lllack Clock kepi turning tlie time nhead from the day when they saw tho kettle with Its boiling water to the days and months and years which followed with all the amazing things that happened. They saw the first steain engine of all. It couldn't go, but its wheels kept turning around. They started to laugh at first, but then they remembered all of this had boon tlio beginning of great trains. Then they saw the first real locomotive. How funny nnd old and little and toy-like it seemed. Then the Little Hlack Clock brought them back to their own country, and they saw a man whose name was Fulton so the Little Hlack Clock said take the engine .lames Watt bad Invented and make It turn big wheels in a boat. "And all of this came from some one watching .1 kettle with bolting water," said tho Llttlo Hlack Clock. "It was n good thing lie wasn't in too much of a hurry for tea thai day." I'eggy said, "or h" would have taken tho kettle oft before he did." "Yes," laughed the Little Hlack Clock, "let's be thankful for that!" Tomorrow "Tlie Kxiilorcr." A baseball bat can be completed In 311 r.ernnds In a modern plant. By BUD FISHER V