Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1929, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE iFOUR MEnFOTfl)' MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItP.i QTEOON, 1 SATURDAY,' "NOVEMBER'' 30; i!929. Medpord Mail Tribune Dally, Bundiy, Weekly : PuIjUhIimI Iff MEDKOKD i'JIlNTINU CO. 25-2T-2B N. Kir Hi. I'lione 75 ItOHKItT W. HI' HI,, Kdltor 8. Bl'MITKU SMITH, MaiMfer An IndppeiHJent Ncmpaptr Entered u second class mailer it Medfurd, Orec'tn, under Act of March 8, 1870. HUHHt ltllTIUN KATES fly Mall In Alrrice: Dally, villi Bunda)-," jrrir $7.!irt Dally, with Btmday, mouth 7.1 Dally, without Sunday, year O.M) Pally, vrlllwut Sunday, month Mi felly Mall Tribune, oiw year 2.0U Sunday, uiie year 2.00 Ity larrlei. In Advance In Medfurd. AkIiIiiikI. JarVomillf, Oulral J'olut, J'lioenli, Talcot, Culd Hill aixl nil Highway: Daily, itti Sunday, month .....9 .75 Daily, without Sunday, monlli ill Dally, without HuiKlay, one year T.flO Dally, villi Sunday, oiw year 8.00 All termi, cah In ithance. MEMHKK OP THE AKHUf'IATEl) NCKUS Kccciiii Full Leased Wire Hrnlrr Tlx. Aoriited I'rea-i U nclushfly eiillllrd tu the itse Tor publication of ill itrn dispatches wwtilwl to It or ot I lent ie credited in thla nautr, and alxo to tlie local netta puhlMied herein. Atl rlslits for publication of ipeclal dUpitchu liereln ic Im rnened. MEMltKR OF THE UNITED PREHfl Official paper of the City or Medford. Official paper of Jaekjon County. A. B. f. average' rlrcuUtlon for ill months ending Octuuer 1, 11)20, 4171. Dally iterate distribution fur ill moiitlu to October Lit, 11)20, id II. rrrwtit press run, 4823. MEMBER OK AUDIT Bl ItKAU OK CIRCULATION r Adwtldng R?nrnentatires M. C. MOd'ENKEN k CO.MPANY ' Offices In New York, Chicago. Detroit, San FriiKlieo, Los Angeles, Buttle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot :--r'-" c Arthur Pirry The outstanding piece of UllCOIl PCloUSllOS in the ncwH thin WtM-k. was the graduate manager of the Cnlverslty of OreKn requesting the University of California foot ball team "to laugh off a 0 to 0 tie with 8t. Mary.'s, on the day his own gridiron warriors were de feated, 33 to 6, by tit. Mary's. La ml on Hardman lont his best horse lust week from outing green wheat with hiiow on It. ; Hill Cltt News.) Watch your diet', Lundon! Robert StrnngMho shocmnn, i-eturncd from Frisco. He reports many lung skirts being worn, prin cipally by members of .tlio fair sex. "Tho nceldont was unavoidable, the pollco tuilil, an tho legs of the boy driver wore too fthort to reach tho brnkc" (Del Nortu Triplicate) It would appear thut tho bruka wuh to blume. Steps uro-underwuy for tho for mutlon of another civic club, and what's another Job as Hoeretary to Chct Uukcr! , A medium sited; turkey will pro duce from eight to 14 tonH of hiiKh. nnd In na full of turkoy, lis the first strawberry . uhortcuke la vupleto with atruwberrlca. 'TARMURS HIOHVK HAY TO COWS" (Malheur Kntorprlso.) Tiio aooloty editor ' wrltea a hend llno. ' ' . Owing to tho lomr dry spell, dual Is flying In December, aetllliiR on Iho rear of autou und brlilKO tallica, v . . Theao aro the days when foot ball; playeva of ...prominence got married. Oregon Ktuto collego Iiiih two or three who still play foot bull. . "Little Alma Klngcr, whllo play Ing' in tho yard Tuesday, cut her fout badly" (Weed, Cullf., Notes) Kuto! . ' Several cltiscns havo new specks. A survey shows that lust year they woro denuded of their teeth,' and the year before that they hail their tonsils yunked. A rortland girl, who boarded n strange uuto, leaped Into tho hoa plta), but so far this year no east ern .Oregon citizen on u visit to tho metropolis baa complained he wus rhurged 127 for a shave, inaa tuigo, nnd haircut, or played poker with genial ehitnco acquaintances in a hotel room. ' Homo of. the Older , tllrls with doultlc chliiM uro facetiously railing their affliction "dewlaps." This is h cheerful way to look at things, hut a smart lawyer wll advise Ills male client to let the proprietress of the double chin do her own re ferring to name scuriillously. Therefore, he will lust lunger. - . COl'HT Strain hltwcB Hteadlly from n radiator In the cm-niir uf the court room. The Judge sits behind hi desk lUuenlng quietly while the lawyer asks the defetiKo witness questions In low, clerical voice. Tho witness answers and tho rrowd In the courtroom leans for ward to hoar the answer. A baby ettrolM happily to Itself as It plnys with Its mother's com pact. Its low son Krows louder and a dozen persons turn und stale -angrily at the child. , Over In the empty Jury box a Plump, dignified lawyer In I In in a rhulr as ho rhews a clK"t stub. J'rom tlmo to lime ho shakes hln massive gray head. The plaintiff's lawyers sit across from tint olcrltMl attorney. They lako notes. Tho Itttlo attorney guxes at the ccIIIiik. 3!o asks uq Intimate question of the defendant. Tho crowd limns forward breathlessly. Tho steam hlHN0a,i..,Tho baby Hlngs Its souk Tho witness answers, dubbing hi her faco with a handkerchief. The crowd eagerly awaits tho next question . It comes.- A man rises at tho back of tho room, A hand pullH him down. Tho witness Is crying now. , ."your Honor, may wo havo n re retm?" asks the lawyer from tho Jurj; box. Tho J ml go nodi his head and tho crowd files out Into the hall. (Umporln, Kan., Oasette,) : HAMBURG ) IHsturbanns Incited by Oorman communists have resulted In Injuries to 4t policemen And other peace officers within the two months beginning A FIGHTER'S PLEA FOB PEACE THE s(niji;li) for world peuce cuu expect lit lie uKMNtiinui' from the theoretical pacifist. Kor projircus in such a move ment depends upon pulilic opinion, nnd public opinion instinct ively suspects the individual, mini or woiiimi, who, its u matter of principle, refuses to i'ilit. ll'elp must come, not from the individual, who refuses to fight, hut from the individual, who is not only willihir, under certain cireumstanees to fight, but who has fought" for his coun try in the past. In other words, from the war veterans, from those who oppose war, because they know what war means, be-eaiit-e they arc convinced not only of its horror, but its futility. That is why we regard the following article written for Me Call's Magazine by (.'apt. John V. Tliomason, .Jr., of the I'. S. Marines, who saw active service in the World War, as of such outstanding importance. It is written not from the standpoint of a pacifist, but from the standpoint of a two-fisted scrapper, who was in the thick of the muss, at Chateau Thierry, was wounded in action three weeks later, and who was cited for bravery at liallcnux Wood. J ' Here it is: . Most of the men who went to war served obscurely, withdrawn from .the high places where thu statesmen and the generals or dered events. They were told, It is for France, Invaded. Or for England, whose honor and presently, whose life is at stnko. Or it is for Old Herman Uind, stifled by n ring of foes. Or for ' Mother Iltissia Holy Russia. Or Ilnlln rtiidentln! Or, 11 Is In make tho world safe for Democracy. So they fought, obediently and valiantly, and with amazing patience. Now, the years between have made dim the memory of many thingB: the old war cries sound far-off und strange; and there are divided opinions as to what it was all about, exactly, nnd aa . to whether the rewnrds of victory wero In keeping with tho sacri fice, l'ut the men who fought, and the world after them, bave drawn from their battles the knowledge of tli3 universal decency, the honesty and the worthiness of the common man. The soldiers have this knowledge first, for their duty takes them to the point of contact. The enemy is no longer the fear some -creature of propaganda, about. whoso lust and cruelty and evil courses all the stories aro told. Ho Is an Individual who shoots at you, personally, and you are armed, yourself. Presently you seo him lying dead, surprisingly small and crumpled, and nut fierce, with the look on his dead face that you saw on your com rade's face, who fell back yonder. . With no lessening devotion, you can respect the man you fight, because 1 e believes In something, of his own. One of you must be beaten: and there is no second prize in battle. Hut after it 1b over, you can meet on common ground. - All the authentic veterans that I have known are extremely peaceable folk, moderate and kind or their opinions of the men -who fought them. The hoiie of the world is that the lessons of decency nnd tolerance which one generation lenrna from lis war may be transmitted to the next. And when the unblooded chll . tlren roullzo that the people across the border, barring minor vari ations In language and uniform nnd local cusloni, are milch the same klhd of folks, then, J think, we enn solve our problems by discussion lather than by killing off tho misguided fellows who disagree with us. SAFETY ON IT is gratifying that the automobile associations and clubs' are devoting much attention to an investigation of the basic principles of safely and responsibility in the operation of motor cars. The automobile is still in coniparajive infancy, from the standpoint of traffic safety, and, as ;n the case'of the railroad and other nieclrtinical inventions, is at times" destructive of life and property in this preliminary stage. In the ease of the automobile, as with rnijroad and factory machinery, progress will be made not by prohibiting the inventions but by. minimiz ing as far as possible their injurious consequences. ' After years of improvement, railroad accidents were brought down to very small percentages. 3t will hc. .thq amo With the motor vehicle. ' . ' ' . ; ' '..'"'' ' ' . Prevention of accidents and the solution of traffic problems have many strictly engineering features. Hut Ihe'human and regulatory aspects are just as important.; . (Iradually the law must, close down not only upon the rcc"l(less luittipou the finan cially irresponsible driver. 1 One fact emerges crystal-clear; the impelling necessity for substantially uniform regulations in these matters. No longer is automobile traffic intrastate; it moves across boundaries at will. Yet traffic laws treat the problem as strietlv intrastate. U. S, , ' THE BYRD IK fariiirrs hml nnv mcmis of knowing whrlUrr tin- irrmviup; Wilson nlit'Utl of I horn, was to he vtl or dry; if they rouM In warned of mi nirly full or a Inh sprinir; if iiwiuil'iirliirrrs rnuld ho npprisod oT sliortMmuiu'rs or long winters, tho t'eonomio sav ing would hi- inostimahlo. No one knows how much can In; afeoniplishod in this direc tion, hut tho Usn expedition in tho Antarctic socins to ho ae oomplishinir Koinothinjr. JSinoe air and wntor onrronts tond to flow from tho polar regions lowanl tho otpiator tho possittilitios of improved niotcoroloi;ioat sorvioo as a result of tho present roseareh nro groat, Tho expedition may prove of iuostimahlo value. The puhlio has Imvii mtieh interested in Cttmniaiider liyrd's adventure. Tho romaiieo of visitintr unknown, frozen lands buried under thick sheets of ice, and facing the dangers of such a hostile region for the tstensihle purpose of making known to civilization what it is like, has stimulated I he inuiLiiiuit ion of the public. MUTT AND JEFF . (f ,r ure turkey, i- ?V , -5K HPXT 5M t Don't m Vt&J'SttZ ''11 liimcw oailI lv7 : A 1 rnK IT '" 1 .-7,. ... .. ' ' "S . , THE ROAD EXPEDITION And the Band Played For several months the progress of tho expedition ns told by the radio has edified, entertained ami thrilled the World, hut more tangible and permanent benefits arc expected from it be fore the explorers return home. U.S. . Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. riltt'wl Idlers K-flaiiilin: to personal liealtli ami hiiiiriie, not t riixrasc dlNjjiioslg or treatment, will lie angered Ity Dr. Iliad)' if a stamped, felf-adtlifs.scil emclo Ik enclosed, Utters thuuld lo lit Irf und urfltm in Ink. llulnic to Die iaie nutniwr vt Iclten nrehed, only a few cmi lie ansueretl line. N reply fan I made to iiucrle not Ctitifuimlns tu liulrucllvib. Aildrc.t Dr. William Uudy, In cie of this iicwMHWr. HOW (UltLK GKT TOLTJII A newspaper special from Ur bana, HI., announces a great dis covery of -Thomas A. Clark, dean of men at the University of Illi nois. IrufoHur Clark warns tho callow 'freshmen to be sure to put on their heavy underwear pretty j soon now, 'catiKc last winter qul'n j a number of the preoiuus Infants i who f o o 1 1 s h!y j wore fllniHy un-1 dies In cold wea-. ther had to entri thi' hisiltul. The little boys murti not tliluk they can do as tho eirls do. Not at all. The co-eds have' built up their "reai-stance' by many years, oh. I dare say ax many a three or four years In some cases, of chasing around in the winter time with nothing mentlonable on under their coats. So If mamma or papa has neglected to warn tho dear children about this, the dean reminds them now that this wear ing of scantU's in the whiter Ik n new fad, and the timorous tike who! tries It Is likely to find himself! sick abed. ! So that's the way llllnl glrlti get so tough. Alung with this illuminating an-j nouneemcnt of Dean Clark's dis-i co very a reader who likes humor kimkI.1 a corner from a merchant; advertisement. I take it, which gives the public a daily health inU to-wit, that the wearing of fur garmcntH (oo early In the season tend.s to cold because the body be comes overheated. This also an plies to wool clothing, the merchant informs the public Perhaps the merchant sells only cotton or silk thinuH. Well. I reckon men and .women alike do ninny foolish things, but the wearing of woid clothing or fur Kiirment.N really has nothing what ever to do with one's health If one h foolish enough to wear sucn thlngH when they arc uncomfortable-, all right. Lei him enjoy him self. It can't hurt his health. .hist ns truly be It said that if fellow prefenH to ease through the cold spoil in a dainty bit of nain sook of sheer whaehaoallit. that's his pleasure and nobody's, funeral at nil. , . ' j - '. ; . This explanation the merchant gives for the diro effects ho ns oriboH to wearing a. Cup coat' too early In tho season, namely, thut It "overheats. " Is the veriest bunk, old grandma stuff. , ' .'. ., : live if though Jt were., possible to overheat ;thr bodyv tiiat wny and It isn't, n o nuttier how warm yon may feel all bundled up--whatlof It? Krom thut point on the. phil anthropic merchant trustsHhe av erage euslomer to reason the thing out for herself. No doubt the ten der children in the freshman class at 1. of I. will comprehend at oneu Just how one takes cold. In th il way. Probably "sudden k-htlllnV? Is implied. ' ; ; There Is only one precaution A sensible person need ever take about that. If you get "warmed j up" by physical exercise, then be careful about any sudden chilling, ' for that is likely to leave your nius 1 etes lame and sore. Hut if you get I warmed up by excessive clothing or In an overheated place, the dis comfort "yon feel light then is pos itively the only Injury that can be full from the experience Cool oft as suddenly as you like. It Is per fectly healthful to do so. (JI RNTIONS AM) ANNVi:US Odor ItlliulnesH. V o 11 11 g man Culls red roses "blue." Me says they are exactly ! the color of our car which Is dark blue. He insists his red pla'.d hunting shirt Is green. He knew .1 spot of green paint was the color of blood, nnd he argues that a beet Juice stain Is the color of a light ! blue pillow color we have. 1 wo:i j dcr whether he Is trying to dls- simulate or do colors appear to J him Just as he says they are? D. II. C. Answer. Color does not exist 'n na l u re. but Is merely t he sc nsa -tlon excited In the eye by llph: waven of different lengths. lni - I blllty to distinguish red, yellow. ! blue, etc., constitutes color blind ' nes. To a color blind Individual Turkey - in -the-Straw UV TIIK DIUX W MKN a red rose would seem the same color as a green or blue object. That is why a test for color blind ness Is ncceisury for. every person who would drive an engine, or .1 motor car or other vehicle. Tho make-believe vision tests applied by tho clerks In auto license bu reaus usually omit 1 tho red nnd green Ihrht test, and many a color blind Individual gets by, simply by following the moves of other driv ers who mind tho traffic signals. Color blindness may be congeni tal (present at birth) or acquired. Among railroad men the excessive use of tobacco Is a rosocgnlzed cause of acquired color blindness. Four per cent of all mules are more or less color blind congenltallv. Only decimal point .2 per cent of women are color blind, but 'lhi girls in a family are likely td trans mitthc trait to their male chil dren. Shucks. We Forgot tho Chicory. "Will you please give directions for making coffee. Including the addition of chicory, of which, i think, you have approved. Mis. II. M. A. Answer. There. We clean for got the chicory the last time we served coffee here. It is all right to add a spoonful or two of chic ory If you like: it seems to me to improve the flavor, though not enotigh to bother with it. Grind your own coffee when you're ready to brew H. Throw as much ground coffee as you like Into the pot with coJd water. Let stand a while cold if there is time; then add bit of egg, stir up. set pot on fire, watch po:, yank off from fire Just before it boils up and over, let stand a few moments, and serve. How mucn coffee, water, egg, or chicory to use Is entirely a matter of Indi vidual taste. Tho big secret is to see that the coffee does NOT boil. If you can sniff the aroma of cof ree on tho air that Is proof th-it the cook Is spoiling another day for you. (Copyright John F. Dlllc Co.) Quill Points Common people, also serve. If there were no yokels to afford con trast, what would tho Intelllgcnsla: havo to feel superior about? Work you don't get paid for is called exercise. . Yet according to that the doctor frequently .gets up for exercise at 2 a. hi. 11 isn't just a coincidence thai the advertisements In sexy maga zines, so obviously appeal to the fc'oblc-nilndcd. i A famous man who beats his wife seems greator than all famous men who don't beat their wives If you want an ulibl for beating yours. . f Tho magazine ads describe won derful hentlng systems, well with in the means of people who can afford to spend the winter In Florida und California. Tho Asiatic Is wicked. In order to get his variety In matrimony he has a dozen wives at once Instead of changing nt Intervals in a nice moral way. Kew things are more annoying than u doctor who comes so tardily that you no longer need him by thu lime he gets there. v If all of the world's nuto n it di lies except w c f o INirkctl Ulo by side. Hint one would ho just behind ours mi wo couldn't get out. Tho difference between an in vestment and speculation Is that when you make an investment you don't pray for something to hap pen. Correct this sentence: "I had ah opportunity to shake hands with the president." said the hick, "but ' MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE . ai; hush ; Flexible tnbe , bit real L'eleitiril body DitclinrKO Ntrlngrd in. strnm tint tilke AKiiini prenx , ltelutetl Permit Finish Sticky Mb stance Pertaining to the avk Kxclnmutlon nf Rntlsfnctlon I'lrrce fjnlf term Knigment (ioildeu of d lucent Wide-mouthed .1r booked atten tively Narrow wood en it rip Krr Hypothetical force Kcmnle horse Old en Hi .Negative' Thl tiff Pealed Precipitated white crjutali Conduct a perlodlenl Final purpose or aim II Ik li c-e salt nt hrhlfie solution of Yesterday's Puzzle l NlrMTsnS1WlAr H Y N g A ft ETrI HP TO $ E cIeJpIeL A.k"Al! M S. 1 d aDsjc a r eQe a T p s wmQT 1 cQpIa g e E pis! E " H 0 1 M Elffj a 1 mIsCIb 0 sp(fe E" U R A E PAlog" T AD l"TE i h riM aT A-li M N A I M- er R ELEIT a s cen1dLItIrIa1dIe13 63. Feminine name et. Mast ' Cfl. CompnratlT ending 7. Lithe 70. liorffa male deer 73. Mnlte edging 1i. Make ready, 77. Jnrket 70. JtWer In Italy 80. Fnnled mon stcr 01. silly 83. Above 81. Examination S6. Snap; retreats 87. Admonish 2 3 4 c 17 is 17 1 yo i 2 i5 m WSlJM71 Z;1F"ZZZ 4o ' Ti " 42 43" 72 ': '''''- '?'x. Ti JOT T Hi i 37" ss 53 ' y Sf . . 5S ip: Sf Zo TP ' : . VfW-.- 7f T j 74 "To ' 317 JT irwi 1" 1 felt too insignificant to take up his time." Hard times tire those In which you finish paying for unnecessary things bought in good times. l'laclng shingle's on the free list will bo a great help to tho farmer who cares to tear off his corrugat cu iron root. ' ; ' 1 How Mv. Holt must suffer when fiction characters in the Ladies' Homc Journar are permitted to say "damn." Correct this sentence: "If that was my tooth," said dud to daugh ter "I wouldn't neglect It another day' Senator Johnson thought It noth ing unusual-, when he ,wns over looked, by" the president. A conven tion treated Jilnf that - way one time. " -V . ' .' s " Correct this sentence: "We have dozens of charming frocks," said tho clerk, "nnd tho smartest ones ure for large v-omen." K L) UN V U KC 1 NCT, Ore., Nov. 30. (Special) Oak Circle Neigh bors ' of Woodcraft . of Phoenix held their regular meeting on Wednesday. Memorial s e r v Ic e s were held 'for, tho lute Ixivira Itcams, who pnssed away-in Octo ber. ,V Wm. lilngham of South High way who has been residing nt the home of his father, -moved his family tu .Medford last week, where he has employment. Loren Mort, teacher In the 1'hoeulv school went to Salem to spend Thanksgiving with friends. M r. and Mrs. A. K. Hums and little daughter, and Air. and Mr.. W. .T.- Emerson of Medford wore dinner quests of Mr, and Mrs. I lioorgO Parker of South Highway on Thanksgiving. Little ltohert Parker, aaed I. son of M r, a ml M rs. 11 1 II 1 'arker, died Wednesday at Yrekn. Death ACTED EXTEND InrYT. CROQOTT5S, MRS. GCGvignaI v.. ' '-'-i lliteirni mi 11 Mi r. ' 31. Purlsble bed 3:i. Defy t:t, Oririim of hcurlntr S, Injury na. Ill lni 111 nr 33. Iti'iirinlurtlre body in Hnwcr lexs plums !t!t. Vlrlded Kb Frrilt na, liroopx 88. Covered II10 bib lit e of 89. INTUITU dec Irode 41. Jlanl 4:1. Urown 47. Mntiraltne name 49. stuiiofy: slang Ci. Smirks M. Jloles it. Overgrowth of epltliellnm 89. l'rojectlng nrm nf a mechan ism n. Hidden 83. 'ote In Gul do's scale DOWK 1. At this place, 3. y or node 8. Hirer In south China 4. Greek letter 6. JlHsfortanes fl. Very tmnll 7. Kxctaniatloa nsed to frighten 8. Old measure of cloth V. InToda ittiW denly 10. Solid: comb, form 11. Makes gaudy 13. Handle 12. Stagger .. Vnlnes 07. Sluln (IS. Impel Ut, Irelund 4 71. More 73. One who mimics 74. Tuttered 78. Cnmpns point 78. The present time S3. I-1 he 84, Old Dominion stntei abur. was due to plural pneumonia. Fu neral will be held nt Vrcka next Sunday. Mrs. S. P. Harneburg is Improv ing quite rapidly and Is able to be about the house a little now. Mrs. O. il. Shearer of Medford was over to the Harneburg home last Tuesday, helping her neigh bor with a little of the house work. . Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daugh ter, Miss Marie, -spent Thanks giving with old friends, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jerinmorth.nl. lid llaiiilin finished cutting up his cornfodder for feeding to beef cattle this week. Mr. Hamlin will have several head of fat beef for the market about the first of the new year. Mrs. M. Hose and Mrs. Lota Furry came out to Mrs. Kurry's home place and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin nnd while there Mrs. Post? became 111 nnd Dr. Clancy was called Sunday morning. The ladies returned to Mrs. -Neil Franklin's in Medford Sunday evening. Miss Irene Stand ley spent laU Sunday with her friend. Miss Delia Mast. Mrs. Louie Culver was calling mi ymir correspondent on Monday in coiineetbui with the business fr-esNion of Oak Circle..' Parties were out In this part of the Precinct lam Sunday evening, to look at the Ping ham property with a view to buying. Those from this precinct who ! t rant a c ted business I n M ed ford Tuesday of this week were Mrs. J. A. Damn. Mrs. J. M.. Norris, Mrs. C. Carey. Noah Chandler and lid Hamlin. Noah Chandler gathered a fine lot of fhld corn off the Hesenfur thcr place, which hnd been raised by Frank Kvans. The corn had no Irrigaliou and made a big yield. Mr. Honham has been busy the past week putting In n new foun dation under the first house they built on the Carey tract," Frank Kvans has been under the weather during the fall months and Is not. able to do his fall plowing. To MV)U u - l i-'.v Do Yon Remember? .iM.-v vr.'iiK tu 'roil A v ' (Krurn fllra of tho Mull Tribune.) .vovfiiiiK-i- :io, join. Nuv(.-inbtr cukl record bruken ; when mereuiy lilta 10 ubove. Xavy wins over Army, 0-0, ii blK foutbull U)et. . l.. V. KUlillo nf Union count-' lKinu'd by govt'i-nor on hlKhway . commlsslim, to tnke pinco ot J. ., Bui'ftnss, sluln by bandit. South Dukotu votes in primaries for cleneral i.eonurd Vood ftB He- . publican candidate (or president. Stato public, service commission declares Jacksonville extra toll rate invalid and orders rotund to sub- . scribers. Trlnce of Wales, after U. S. visit, returns to KnKland. fTT' TWKXTV YKA11S AGO TUDAT ' .-!, -(Krom files of the Mall Tribune.) ; November SO. lO0. Illch water ruins duck hunUmjjwo on Koguc river. . , Cleveland, Oo. Plot to kidnap. John l. Uockefeller thwarted by ; police. Kitlnapiiers planned to hold him for tl, 000, 000 ransom. lVistofflce receipts for November broken with total of $1300, accord ing to Ralph Woodford, post master. San Francisco. Ad AVolKast defeats Lew Powell and challenges naming Nelson for lightweight title. County of Siskiyou, California, votes for prohibition and ousting of saloons. ' San Francisco. Abe Rucf. in prison for bribery and boodlinj. : asks for bull pending his appeal for retrial, because, he can not live three weeks in present abode. 5 i I r4 e W Vi Tin; ciiiu-v visiToit liy Mary (iinntiiii lioimcr The visitor cume walking through tho Held, and as he came the grass began to blow and the air grew very much colder. As he saw the Little Black Clock ho waved and the Little HIack Clock waved back. Then John and Peggy , waved. - As the. visitor came near, car- rying a suitcase In each hand, he HHld, "Hello." Just s a y i n g that. one worxl seemed to send a' gust of chilly a'.r right t h'r o u g li them. The Little IJIock Clock nsked him to sit down. He wus tall and thin. His clothes looked rather blown and untidy as if they wcro not completely dry and had nevor been pressed. From his hat were feathers that looked like they .might have been made of frost, and at the edges of his cuffs were trimmings that re minded Peggy and Jim of , small, thin Icicles. ; "Hello." he said again. John and Peggy said 4'Hello," too. "It was nice of you to ask me to stop here for a bit, and take ."t rest before continuing my journey," he told the Little Hlack Clock. "It's a nice morning, isn't It?" Ire asked. The children knew from this that the Little Hlack Clock, had turue.l the time back to tho morning. "I have to come to get every thing ready for my family." the visitor went on. "You know how people choose someone to go ahead and open up a house that has been closed for a season, or someone has to open up a school after the holidays well. I'm somewhat like that. Only I'm very, very differ ent." "C.ooilness:" said the Little Plack Hlock. "You will certainly puzzle John and Peggy. "Won't you ex plain yourself more clearly?" "Surely,' came the answer. And he did. OSIIKOSH, Wis. Frnnkie Hums. Milwaukee, and Joe Kubiao Milwaukee, drew, (8); Frankie. HiiKhes. Kenosha. Wis., outpointed Johnny Panek. Chicago, (6. By BUD FISHER IF I HAVG. TD RUB IT INTO VOUR (haik: -mm t m SflMSM I Heptember 1.