Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1931)
P'Alf: KlflllT TMMDFOUL) MAIL' TUIKUNE. MEDFOTUX 01 ' l( J ON'7 T I f's 1 ) A V. V K I iR IT A 1 f V 21, 1931. Medford Mail Tribune: imir and aufulir I'DtiiiUmt In" MKPFOUII I'K1MIN: CO. t5-3T-39 N. Kir 8t. rlwM fS imitKitr vr. m ml, lMiir it. m Mrii:t: sunn. KUiuicr All I wlri fulfill KrnsMirr Knlrffil an Mount Ha mailer ai Medfutil, Ormnii. uiulrr Act vt Man-li K, 1K7U. Kl'HSHtllTinN U.YTKS lt Mail In Aiimi-r: Hmlr, mill HniHl.ijr, yrt hily, ifli Kumiv. uit't'Mi , I In, I), Hillmul fitimlay, )v:ft . . . . iHr. hiIhxiI SihmJ.ii, nnuilli... Rurular mi Ifif o.r.o IU- l .rti.T in Ailt1M- klnlliTil. A-lllilld Ji.Umollr, Otitnl I'uiiil, J'lMiriiii, 'lalcul, Uulil lliil an4 on Huh). (mill, villi Kiiwlay, mi'iillt ,. iMlty, ttiMmtil SuiwIbv, liniilli '' lMlh viilHiul tfuwfuy, fin yrir 7.mt ImII). mill Biimtay. )car. . Alt Ivttm, rfeli In uluiuc. K.Ut Official lmfifr of Hie I'ltr f Mtfdfuril. or final .iKT uf J.ifUtin Cmiiity. Mi:MltKI( 01'' THH ASSOl'IATKI NUCHA Itwi-li Iiir hill U'hsihI Wire Btjrrtr Tim A: niflali'l I'lfs in ciclusircly fnlilled tfl I In- it-c lor iiiiMH'Jlloii if all ntws dhiwichea rmlllril hi It nr Mheruise rrwlltwl In tlili paper, iiiil aim to tlir litral ihhi pulilisliwl Iwrein. All ritilila (or iiulillrailuu of kiccU1 Uiafiitctes lirrrtii aro also fcseurtl. WMiia ASiOOATlOH Artttrti- ItrprcMiitallTM M. ('. MlMiKNRKN I'OMI'ANT llfflm hi Ni-w York. 1'lilciio, lieirnlt, flan Fraiiclsro, mh AiitfWct, Kcittlc, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot (y Arthur Prry) Its iii)HHlU' to Imtoiih; trritjr Izi'il ovir au Astoria "lied," Willi tliii'k'Kinliilurc In wimlun, und'mi ollicr roilland bull team ill llio luallint;. Tim Illicit rum nuikcm uro k'1 UllK Hl H'cy can ui'uilllvo u l'l'u ilHft that, won't knock your hut off, ul seven (7) pucea. Toimli ninl llluc Kuys 'I'ho Kiiv-i'l'-nu'nl'B koI to do ume IhliiB (ir we'll fall in our tracks find we'll lay Vet the lady by gosh, who doen up our wash HrliiKH it back in u nlco new couie. - KxcllllUKe. Tile Older lllrls havo ntnrted ncluuchliiK yuiiiiK itrnon onlona, and wlnhli'1 lliey bad a inc8 ol rlluhurh. ' ' i The nlutc llianaKCd to KtruilBM' tlirouKh the winter, wlthoui 11 Wlllaliietto valley clerk, ' iteltjuiK loKt unit nearly froo to death. In the wild renlon between JOuiieue and llend, ur'on (he north h1oic or .mi. iiood. ' ' ; ' i "Last week 1 phllnlieil u -notice. 1 ' would not be 'rcHpumdbUi - 'for my wlfc'H dcbtH. I niado 'u tnls take. 1 most cerlciinly will. (Wil bur, WjihIi., MeHHCtiKor) - Tlitj crawl, coniilole. ' 1 ' 1 i Several noses wero removed! from the economic grindstone, and stuck on nu' automobile steering. wheel last week. . A bevy of tennis players, had n henrly laugh yesteriluy, when they learned that Ashutmlcrs wore ail dieted to croipiet. Tenuis Is what keeps tho white pants industry thrivfug. I'lowiug is ail tne vogue in tiie r ii fit 1 areas, and many uro the .r.i.tkml fni-ritviH War has been declared on "the idle rich." A regiment should be formed composed entirely of the fishing poor. - The wooly aphis has showed up again In our midst, and seems to have nioro cotton than usual In his make-up. Mn icli is tine Sunday, and will coinn In like n 1 !i 1 ll -Id, with a iraller, one. headlight, and n Cali fornia license. A eidr.en reportvd this morning, that ho dreamed kiHt night that Jap Andrews broke Dock Keeno's back, during an argument over a Mruw hat Jap was wearing, and ihe dreamer woke up, when Dick Antic and T. ltll Isaacs started to render a duet. Tho dreamer saUl he ran down to the scene of the rumpus, and tripped over n limp. handle, left on the sidewalk by Delroy Oelchell. .Mrs. Housefly Is flitting around, endeavoring to be swatted, so 7 I 3 of her kin can show up lo take her place. sui;i:r "What alls your sister, lien?" the fiddler asked As :!;oy wero washing at the pump ono night. "1'n killed her sheep today. Two years ago Dogs killed u cwu und J.iusy took the lamb And krpt tt In a box behind the stuvo And fed It milk all winter through. It nroued Dp big: Mie called ll hers. Today when I'n Was niaUhi' feitco. It uiuzfcled hint, like It Dnes l.trzy. When ho chased It ff. It lotue Uight back. He lilt It with a club It's dead." "I'll get my violin and play to. night.' Wiim all the fiddler said. He played giiy tuncH And dancing tunes and pi Ijihily lllllug Huilgti; He told of how he rude a rt-us hill lt ltowhe cut lumber up In Michigan And flouted down the MltodHslppt unee, m , And how he lived with hoboes on tho road. . ' I would not have knovved you had It In you: bought you wi9 a long'tuecd 4'um," said Juke. "laughter und tear tteie aecond cousins once," Ct'ie tiddler Kald mul sfi ted for (Jirburn. . (Atlnntlc Monthly) QUILL If ussiit has work fur nil." America would have, aKo, if all j ilics of t lu mliuiiistrufioii were in jail. j Tiic ni'iriiics have landed and : in hand, i I . Still, ti'ciirrnl lliillcr, it's some distinct ion Id lie I iler one. liigl. - 11 i-i : 1 1 ri'ii'iinaii(li'cl I'm- tiilkiiir loo Hindi. An cilucatcil mini is one who sciiii t ur from Ulalio. Ignorance isn't 11 mere ii Itiiowin'' a lot of things Example of hnsli money at work: hundred, (let the darned eoat." Mussolini isn't the only Italian Amerieu seems reluctant to offend. There's t.'ii one.' ' Another explanation is that the feeding of Arkansiins isn't vecpiired to show up the brutality of linns. Note to ancient flappers: The fault in these shiny automo bile paints is that they malic the old hus looU'too much like a new one. Americanism : Thousands Cross soup and hread ; coliimercial clubs usiiin eyys as missiles ii n sham battle to "streii''theu Kipley silys African savages )lay football wit Kvidently they have studied European politics. Tlicrc is nothing Nt-riously wrouj in n counlry where llu: sol'i '.li-hiU aiul cigarette )eoj)le lTjiort Hie best business in their history. Wihl creatures seldom look toats. They have no varnish on Self preservation is the first law of nature and doubtless man w ill become ladylike in an effort to retain a little authority. There can he no sex equality hi'tn.es for fallen men. N'o man really objects to smoking jy women. Il just makes him mad to think of those who don't do it doini: it YlH See,. if it wasn't for lite be no tiffieial waste basket to hold the appeals ol' the oppressed. ' Correct this sentence: "Just because women are dei-ently frieudly,'. said the old bachelor, "I don 't "suspeet them, of try lit.;; to hind me. " I CiuiU Pnint l! I'ulure liiKtoriiiiiK. may tliiuk lite unknown Hiildiur wiih liie uue who didn't write nny memoirs. "Hint Jud;u wlio snyH u fcolfor needn't yell "lirc!" iirnlmhly knows liow ll feels to knock a Krountlcr Willi everyhody looldui;. Antilliur need of tlio times Ih all aitlo horn thai will say: "(let oat of tho way!" without HeeinttiK to udil. "Ditrn you!." Tlio Kieut sale of lioKtrunis lllill cuIor thai there Is HoinclliinR the matter with Americans, hut modi clno won't euro It. And of cotirso Hohhy's faniom1 dull, ('nihility Jane, will chaime lo winio such inovlo name as C'alu Mllty Jnnee. aiMMfr. If his telephone voice sug gests George Bancroft in an ugly mood, you are safe In telling him that you wish to speak to the boss. ,.,, . ; . I out yearning to use a brick. "1 he laud owner can borrow money and lend it to his lenants," It pays to he upright. Just com 8ya Hobinson. Or senators could pare Ihe reputations of pcrpemlic borrow It and lend tl to their con-ltiltir and horizontal stripes. Hlittients. ' ' 'V'" j . : : ' I'cach trees are blooming In 1 Ho Itus.-.ian workman, lorced to i Hull a Job he likes and work when Ihe bosses Heed him. must rejoice in the fact (hat ho is no longer slave of Vwtr. Too many pacifists are that wayidat because they natiN tlm .privilege ol MUTT AND JEFF When He Gets It It'll Get Him 'New.HC-ee'S TM ( M0T,W0H'T t i I rtte FtlT BKtGrVT if r , rK first IrH ,.i iv'sc s ?. .. . . r POINTS now have their volubility vet knows t lie name of llie.otlitf mailer ol' not Unownn. that aren't true. It eonsists "All ritfhl, here's two of pale children living on ed the market." a human skull. eolleiate, despite their fur their heads. in a land thai doesn't provide . League of Xtltiolis there WOllltl being hateful without getting lick ed tin- ft. AmerlcanlHiu: Cussing u foreinii ruler; liatiui; him when lie cusso-. us; woudciiiiK liow wars get start cil. IT you ihiuk puhllcity doesn't pav ask Ihu hungry share cropper wiio doesn't live in Arkansas. The title of the lloliliy .loues pic tures hasn't heen announced, hul ilciuhtlcHS will he somethlUK llko "Illicit l.ovhiK." "The big men of America are those who never givo up." We'd noticed that. When they predict heller times and nothing happens, they just predict sonic more. Woman may be man's equal In many ways, but she can't read on placidly while the tele phone continues to ring. The proper measure of a man Is ' ! the sl.e of the thing that gets hi goat The difference between a convic lion and a prejudice is that yon can argue about a conviction with- Ueorgta. W ith this earlv start, the ion should be killed at least three more times than UMial. - i Correct this sentence: "1 would i run tor office." said the eaiull : even though I could ram I more at some other job. NCiPe 'WS TRouBLe.-Bcftvjse too set knockgd IW THG. FIRST 7 j'CVUiM u - , TOO i: - t. - ' MAIL TRIBUNE ! DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Acnosa 8. Briow runner ' t. I'UKtCp 12. Haythg wings 13. ilipt,, point fd hill 11. ,aiiv metal Ii. Aloit tender II. H alt tur tftHifltntt - Ill eat f..U. WlUierr . IS. COIIfLIIRd . IQ. Ijouk Hllcr 2L Come oenTei . i6. An : ctimb, form 11. t-oiiiticiitlon : tl. Ixnv. iiionniiip Bounni 13. Aiithoi of "I'etpi I 'a n" i. ttfird ' 3.i. Corr ortt 37. Waif rprool con t ft !. WirliM 13. I'Vmlnir.t nnint ' 11. a rut or ('fact: vaf. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle "STpLTEl Nfe FWERASEfR E"V ENE 'RML ALB LLE K iH 0 L EME T lA M 1 N AC ESSfflO Br EfqL E W LIE N I E N tHPiRfeTS S ESffllf a GnR,weEsa PlEJl EiRMRJE QAWeiS A LTA S fmAT flE AlUl M ATM OjS L D0N EIC AT A B ALMREOl V E G E L 0 S "ciJEL A T E D E RlEjC f SlfflEIRlEME or aurifiiituiit ' i' Cubic meter 51. Inject bz. Conclne f.:( Uiitrtt intrri &t. Hr,nv ui;ii;i-r 6V l.f-urn of tne HJlih.ltJOt 2 3 4 IS I tVo I 8 flflf '0 -f73 7T l7i ; !!; ' zjr -j- : , . uii& jm Mm. 31 f T 33 " , 5 L II 4o 41 42 43 ;i$ 44 45 4V 47 7t : r Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. ftlmittf Irttm rrrf jiiiiinj to iirrmunt IhmHIi ami I IH lie niuriril liy lr. Hrj!y If a slmriKil self I lt,l fiMcti in ink. Ouiim In tlir large niiinhrr n( rr,,'J' fMM ''p m''e ,0 'i"i "t omfinmlni; to i A S( IIOOIj CIIIM) AM) II IS IC.xceptionalty I e v c r dnctors conu'tirucs Kureccd In i-xt i riia t iiiK Hie tniiHlle with diathermy cxen in ehililren only live years of aKe. l skilled" In! .i i t ti ih modern and saie method will i not attempt to) use il lor chil dren less than Hi or I years ot" ii gc because il is s d I f f i c nil to coiiti'ol most young children Hi the chair and obtain their co- j operation with the doctor. Kven yet one occasionally hearsinr yonn children anyway? eme. old fogv throat Hpeciu n.-i ask why he should give up the surgical method he has used so many years with satistaction u himself) and go to all the expense of installing the apparatus and the trouble of 1-arning the diffi cult technic of diathermy? Will his pat ion Ih pay him any more for this improved method ? Will thev be mure grateful to him '.' HesideM, he can do a complete j , tonsillectomy in an hour or U s- (, and be done with it whereas lbis(, new method roouires Hissing wnu:0 vitamin concentrate, ade Lhe patient every week for seve-i .,.., .....inuM nf ..nleiimi (lime) ral weeks. .1 It is hard lo teach an old d'girnn,u ,.! vitamin a and ultra- new tricks. judging by ihe letters 1 receive. I and nil 1 know about this is , what I read in the letter, and; ! what 1 bear from persi nal ac- iiuaf ntances who have had ill ' diathermy treatment - the 1 u a. going to say inure intelligent, but let us say instead les i eeklcss ; class of pcopU- do not mind the ' tedium of making half a do::en.1110 j 1( raincoat and visits ' to the doctor's office for j :in umbrella and put n the treatments. There Is no more'thi' poreii and lock the door discomfort In t his than o:n- periences in the ordinary visit i ,.r with each new dap of thunder, (o Ihe dentist. Patient s-eiu tojlint gradually I realized the thun be grateful for escaping a night! der and lightning did not hurt nv land day hi the hospital and the' taking of an anesthetic. .het! of the"!- patients assure nie that I thev do not mind the ..e. asiona! ! twlngs of i.aln in th-- ecurc of .r treatment or the soreness in the' throat net day. A few complaint SAVCi THAT'LL TCH I To SXAY j OvlT OF TnIRP 1 r.o - - - x i;..,A i. 'V- 'I r.v - 'I-' I .v5 i;t I ) jr m r ,TY-. ..V - fa...- -1 ' tt Jm-'v fr.l S. Stationary lart t. ABlntlo ticninsula . Wrnth 9. f'olut ot (he earth's ails 10. I'ersta It Require 17, l-:ise , Id. Metric Und - measures 23. Jury list n. .hiDplns case U, .I-Jis) . ,.; . fc. t Heforn: prefix 21. tl urea u 1 KtfMwe to public view 30. Denoting the maiden name ' 53. Passageway 33. Cnoit in an oven 3V Cnrd gam H$, (iO'Jflest t , oeAce . 39, Klxtd charcet 4ti. Him 41. Meat of calves 4Z. Young devil Art. Haelle Ai, Fmale sand pipers 4S. Isabel 13. Holy woman: bi.r. U Q'innlliy ot rnalter 1 Medicinal plan! t. Ono who tells a story A. Teoipitooa . . 6. At nny time: contr. livuime. nut tii tl.f.ir. tli.ictioitiji nr treatment .ultlrrsl ruirli'tw Is ciirlincil. I.rtlrrs Mi-uitil lir lirirf IrMrri rrrniril inl)' a few mil tw itirwmil lirrr. N liutrucllum. AtMretl lir. U'illUm liraJy lu care f TOXSIIJ-: AltK SOON PAIITKI). that the throat feels sore for two or three days after each treat f mi ni. 1 have heard from only j one patient who found the treat ment so pa in In I that he discon tinued after the second seance this patient was un '"" 1 '"" rortunate , . in his choice of phy sicians In one sense it Is not so very I unfortunate that this modern ! treatment is unsuitable for the very young children. Now tnai we have this alternative and Know ils effectiveness we may regaril the tonsil problem with just a little more candor than, before dia thermy. We may fairly ask why remove tin1 tonsils and adenoids rhey sel are generally only enlarged dom Infected. There Is yome rea- , ,() tnnk mat tonsil and ade no id by pert rophy even lo the tic -. gree of causing obstruction symp- on the bar, lo treat all hands toms can be successfully triMUed,m - t j )Hjt j,, 1..- I , 1 Mii.l iilniiiil nun inn t I ll II 1 ' did and sunlight. in-1 yet prepared to While i am offer specific i Instruction." ailvh'o about such reatment. 1 may say I refer to mat applications of iotUn ' (of nurse greatly diluted with gly eritO, Internal use of cod liver f....,i and green, yellow und red violet light to liose and throat Hut the Bird Cage is closed for , Kimuaths for the whole budy.fevr. The birds -that lived there OIT-STIONK ANNWKUS ; Tliiiiulcr l mi I ilium ; W hen l w:is a child a thunder storm terrii'ivd me. and 1 crouili-j ed lieliiu.l a chair till ll was ovor. , ( ;,u. ,i;i V a neighbor saw my frlgh She persund'Ml mother to dre-! Nat urally I screamed and cried hard ;, mi from that day to this I hav thanked the woman who nie th lesson. Miss 11. V taught ' ! . . Answer- While 1 can not recent - mend the method, it might b ; ihe b, si wav in inanv case-. 1 , think the casual association withjotic." SHOULD SCRlMMO SKftNfiRO HoG TttG tptGIU RftCK&T- luHGtsi V0O am X cam put OM A, dgiMCi act THM AuouuO cAAKG A TRMNGb SGftU STOP BARKIMG rum runi 1 !' i 'i .1- I I I ' - V .TI 'fl il 1 miiiio elder wliuut t lit 'child UliCH i and ri-KteeU would lit tlio best 1 wav to deal with this obaeslon ! In most rajL'i. " Of course it H ' OKsenthil that tho elders in thu I ehitd'H environnient bo (lUito free juf. tbu bOKV theinselveH. liciiiK afraid of thunder Is my Idea of the must futile, timidity. Even trying to enenpe boln struck with litilitnintr Is a iirotty silly busi- tK,Ks If. thut In tho Into that awailH yuu. wliat'u the uac of thinkitiK about It? I'm Yoiiiij: Yet. If you only Knew tin things Unit a praetieal nurne thiukH are. abholulely eaential to pour down ti -new baby, in fiilte of tho doc tor, tin mother and all! Mrs. U. ii. Answer I Htarted Keepint; t list o,f 'em un they came- up or didn't in praetiee, but I Kiive it up after 20 yours or bo when 1 had It. nearly hulf finihcd. One of the best lewtK of a Komi nuiw in that whe 1h positively reluetant to pour. wny tiling down the bnbyn throat even when the doctor does not forbid it. Nine Times Three Hundred Just a word, to thank you for recommending Dr. to my husband for diathermy of his ton sils. We travelod 1 50 miles to the doctor nine times for the complete treatment. My husband never missed a meal, and his throat is now us clean as any throat could, be. . It was a bless ing that he was spared the risk of. an anesthetic, . because his heart . . . Mrs. i. R Answer Yet o m e patients grumble about running uptown or downtown for tho treatments! A Dime! A Dime! IMeiisu find enclosed 10 cents for "(luide to Itlght Eating." I have mucoiiH colitis. I wrote you some time ago about my tonsils and .you recommended Dr. .My throat is wonderful since he removed the tonsils with dia-th'-rmy. M. M. Answer All right, all right, I'm mailing: the booklet, but don't le. me hear any more about that nijicous colitis, till it isn't. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) Within the blimp the Bunny pile the baggage on the floor. " , A crunch, a wheeze, a clatter ,nl! the bag begins to soar. "Though thi.s is not a time for pull ing wisecracks, true enough. 1 You might say we were thrown out 'bag and baggage'," giggles Puff. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) is abandoned ami tiaru. in. i"' Cochise count v seat was moved to Iiishee. An.., last year, and i -. v, i; , j- inn hisbee is bnildni-a nvw .!)(, 000 eourt house. 44 You read in big letters, "llird j Cage Theatre" over a wooden shaclt near Tombstone's old eourt house. ,,!,,. imr bird in red dresses. ti,ir faces nainted and eves tired. have gone. The 'llelldorado, ' the (( woo(en saloons, are closed, no ,,,nr., shuffling of the faro deck ln c,ni,ii,c houses bv while-faced dealers that got the gold and nur- gets as Inst as the miners col-! I 9 y -fr p v ch e me j lected them. . out 0:1,. . No "likker" to be got in Tomb- stone now. on may get an ice cream soda or a nut sundae. There is a good gasoline station, the Owl cafc provides excellent meals, and l.n.lll .Milton, proprietor. It you please him. will tell you about lomosioue in me om u. no picks and chooses, printing on each page m his hill of fare "We reserve the right to rctuse service to fyopC. ?Y0W DON'T SCT T UNTIU Ai" xa toor -starts: thgw yov GET t 1 Murr AMft iJtfF FiGHT j--' 7 A TlMUt Where aro the forlorn ulrls tlni; used to hi'lng huslness to the Hi'd CaKo, and where is Kd Bchictfe lln? Iilo in on eternity whip utreels of gold would bore ll i m. He liked to prospect for his Kold, while he looked out lor Apaches, not Uar Iiik to lliiht a fire. Does kind l'rovidence provide him with rocks that ho can tap, veins of promising ore, "Kood float" to make life in teresthiK? Very likely, the "many mansions" may not be equally dull. CoiniiiK on to this ranch DUOO fet tup, whore the fclias family keeii tliuuiands of Horerora eatlle on tlOO.UUO acres of land, you pass the cuiier towns, tluiusands of work ers earning Kood wages, and stock holders far uway earning good div idends. Calumet and Arizona, Phelps Undue anil Shuttuck mines, arc here, with the great C'ananen mines just across tho .Mexican border, lutelliueut Mr. Ryan has got con trol of that last great property for the Anaconda company, with Jun.- 000 acres of land, now lecdliiK 50,- 000 heard of stock for the Cananea Cattle company. How much wealth lies beneath the mountains on those hundred thousand acres? Hundreds of mil lions of dollars have been taken from this land, opened by Schiet felln in spite of the Apaches. 1 All these giant cattle pastures are well fenced. To reach this ranch upon which the sun is now rising, you leave the main road run n inn from Naco to Cananea. and drive across the grass, 25 miles, over many "caltle guards," rows of iron liars set a few inches apart. Tho cattle think their feet would bo caught between the bars, and will not cross, which makes gates unnecessary. They would have thought so 10.WI0 years ago, and will think so 10.000 years hence. They could jump or step over them but, unlike men, they have relied on their horns, not on their brains and their mental evolution ceased long ago. As you pass one high mountain. j standing by itself, called MatJal I lanes Peak, Senor Jose Fiias, driv ing the car. asks his brother, Fran- I Cisco, to tell about the big bear. You shall sec its skin tomorrow. It was a grizzly, as big as a steer. and annoyed ranchers, "killing a cow. or a bull, almost every day." It is dead now, Frank Hillman, cattleman living in Xaco. killed it, and has the skin, bis enough to cover a small bedroom floor. Per haps he will sell it. ' And Chic.o, the Mexican cowboy working for the Kilns brothers, had an adventure on that Magallanes Peali. Hiding ufter cattle, he no ticed a peculiar looking reddish stone, almost round. It was heavy and his curiosity was aroused he took it home. A storekeeper, to whom he showed it. gave him a re volver and cow horso worth S:t0 lor it. Then the storekeeper sold it for ?8U0. It was almost pure gold. They brought big plows and cut up the moutain Hide, all around. Hundreds of prospectors scoured th peak from base to top. No one could find Ihe source of that "bull of gold." You might like to come and try. Cltico, the finder, called ever since "Chico llola del Orn," or "Chico of the Hall of (!old," never complained, or looked for tho snnrcM of liin find. He irot , . . . . i good horse, a pretty revolver and was satistled. 1 You reach this Cienaga ranch, oi which you may hear more, and are invited at once to enter a corral, to Inspect "close up" 15 magnifi- i cent Hereford bulls. They have 1 their sharp horns intact, and you i do not quite agree with Senor Jose, pointing: to one four-legged nioun , tain of fat and anger, and saying 1 "That's a pretty bull." ! That bull was bought from the I agricultural department of the Uni versity of Nebraska, and that one i 1 1 " from the I ntversity of Arizona. !"Wc call them the Professors, i snys Do Jsc. The high part of Northern Ilex- , ieo and Suuthurn Arizona would ! pk.ase yim J(m, nuntinK f(jr the source of that goltlcn hall would he wonderful exercise, expelling fiom your lungs any residual ai brought from Chicago or Boston. There are as good mines here un f mi nd as ever were floated lu Ya!i Street, and there is vigor in the air. a beauty in the mountains, ami a sense of freedom from the cab- i tncd. crihhed and conllned imi'ts f of the world that would make even a leu per cent American go-getter! i torget about gold for a few mo- ments. You should see this country now. j easier to explore than it was when Kd Sclilcffelin traveled through hore with his pick and his canteen. 4 This Heal Fishing DKVON. I'min. (t'l'i IO111- ployes of the ronneclicut Light 1 ami l'ower ronipnny hae en- j joyed the unlinie experience of n.i.nii; 1 1- meais eniiu riyni. through pipes into their place of business. a suction pump run- any-lning to the llotisatonic river has brought In 'numerous white perch. By BUD FISHER good: S -.V v3 7 1 3 mj7 r 1 Dt Yin Remember? TKS YliAJtS AOO T11).V (From flies of tlio Mall Tribune.) February 24, 1921 Jacksonville protests Medforils practice of iluniiiiiiK till cans uloui:; Ihe road, and local citizens com plain of chickens riiiinini; at lame. D. M. Lowe, and son. Uooikc leave on unto trip to middle west. War and autos' blamed for the crime wave by revivalisl. Federal farm loan ace is upheld by supreme court. Flyini; squadron of American Le gion visits city. TWKXTY Yi:.liS AGO TODAY (From files of th Mall Tribune.) February 24, 1911 Klamath Falls photomapher lost in snows of Crater Lake area. j City observes Washington's birth , day in quiet manner. IXogiio Uiver Ulectrlc company agrees to install cluster lamp posls on Main street and illuminate saini. from dusk to midnight for 50 cents per lamp per month. Governor West vetoes bill to cre ate bee inspector for state. . Prof. O'dara reports outlook for big orchard yield, is. 6xynlloi)t. Sundown Ti THE ZKWKUX Tltll (Dy Mary Graham ISonner) "I've turned the time ahead," said the Little Black Clock. V "Hurry, hurry, hurry?" shouted John and I'eggy. i The Utile Black ( lock laughed. He I had always told! ! tht'm h1urryf when he had turn-! ed it forward. So ( they had said t ''Hurry, hurry. hurry" before he ( had had a chance to say it. "People took zeppelin trips in l your day," ho said. "and I've only turned the time ahead a little distance for this trip. But we're going for a ride Zeppelin with a thousand other people. They took a plane and went to a largo hangar where an enor mous zeppelin was almost ready to start on its Journey. It had great decks where the people walked up and down, and it had swimming pools. Peggy and John went swim ming while the Little Black Cloclt wait i.'d fur them in their cabin. Swimming was something hu never did. There were deck games am! John and Peggy each won a prize. John f,'un(1 ullt 11 ,lo;i1 "'mill i linw llin v..iiiiiliii wmil .-mil lui- they had built such a largo one. And all over the huge ship were the many people who were taking this trip. They did not seem to think it unusual and talked over other crossings they had made. This boat went all around the world and then took a short trip over the North Pole and then down over the South Pole.' Peggy had almost expected to see a pole at their place, but John explained to her that they merely called one place the North Pole because it was father north than any other, and the other the South Pole because It was farther south than any other southern place. John always knew so much, Peggy thought with pride. -,' " V parents i;i)it.vno roit iiappims illy Alice Judson Peale) The parents of the present gen eration frequently hewall the fact that, their boys and girls care about nothing but shows and par ties, games, clothes and automo bile riding. There Is perhaps some measure of justice in their complaint that young people today care only for pleasure, that they are bored if they are not being entertained. The pursuit of pleasure as a tnaior Interest h:is niwuv. heen .self-defeating aim. and 'it is cer- talnly no kindness to so educate children that they are hound later on to experience wholly gratuitous disappointments and disillusion ment. . .t 1 11c pursuit of pleasure ro inj ur ii:i i7- never heen Ihe pursuit Illness, the latter being a highly complicated affair Involving many tilings not commonly thought ot as pleasurable. The satisfaction achieved through work, through tho nr. 1 cumulation ami - understanding. : through that rapacity Tor self-dis-, I'lpllne which makes reasonably j stihte and serene personal rela ; tionships possihle these are far ; more likely to yield happincsi j liian is the pursuit cf pleasure j (or It own sake. I Well-intentioned and loving par j cuts who earnestly desire to give I their children everything which j will make them happy make tlm I mistake or emphasizing the wrong I values. I The high-lights of home UTe nr. ant to center ton exclusively upon i ready made .not p.issivo pleasures, i Upon "advantages" or upon the . ' embellishment f hvjng r ither ' ; than the uuabty i.f dally life Itself. 1 Training for happiness means learning to get satlst.v Hen out of shnrins' and responsibility, out of j elf-re.incp. out of hobbles, out of toe counties small successes land achievements which mark the child's propres f.lld maturity. STOIUES ' I m