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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1931)
pxge fothi MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE; MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 193f. IIedford Mail Tribune "CvtryiM M. Ssulnirn Ones HMI las Kill tllscas" Dill, mo Suadll abilities e UZDnibD PBINTINU C4. hm, . tit m pxw te 8()BCT . KUUl, Sdltsf g. U KNAPP. Mum InojemdeM HtfmM Senna as mood tlus eutuv it altefsf Ornoo. onto Aw ) Hmt I, lf. SlIBSrmPTION BATES B MiA In Aa.iBM. run,, tot ir.oo IUIU. tteotb St Citrlir, to Adiui-Mord, AMritaC. lirtsmmllf, Ctnrll PotpU Piotll. falsst, Oolrf pill sna on Hlubnn. p.iir, bohui .;; ' Dslir, ens rw, T,bQ All Wml. CUD ID A-iTAnC omtlii nw ql llu Clti of Mulori, Official piper t JuUon Count,. HT.MBr. OP THB A880CIATED PR EM Reeeirlnt rnll LeAHd Wirt Berries Hn Ajaoelstal Prm If MctuslTel, entitled u pit Q for puhllMtlno of til newt dlipAlchet traoiua u n or ttnfrwiM aninta in uiu mar And til (a tht IacaI nei Dahliihea Berets. All rights for publlcAtlop of eoecltl AUpitAbrA from vi sua rMrnea. MKMBBS OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS idrertlllni Hinrewnmlrai !. M(M1BNN COMPAIff Offices In New York. Chlcwo. Detroit, BAD rranelfco, tor Ample. Sraltle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arth p Perry. Tho first turkey ore of toe season has been panned, end yielded a nug get worth -$7.18. Of oourss, In so- eordance with the well established law of luck, the windfall was shew red on a oltlsen with mare money than he kqow what to do with. The first horse in a long time, can tared down the Main Stem with vaquero in tfie saddle, and the en! tnal Indulged In a bit of fordplay. CAL COOLIDOB STUFF (Fountain Inn Tribune) Men were frugal In the time of our fathers, and as result they worked twelve hours to earn dollar and whipped their hun gry children for stealing sugar. , A communication has been re eelved from the "Cocoa and Choco late Beaearah Bureau," 408 4th Ave.. New York Dlty, In which Is an out right appeal to the gaatrlnomlo Juices, and eays In part: "An estimable Manhattan house wife waa given the title of the 'best oook In Hew York' by the Exposi tion of Women's Arts and Indus tries this week for her entry In the contest for the typloal American oake. If you look Into the matter you will discover that the 'typloal American cake' wae a loaf cake , a plain, untreated, ungamlshed, , ordinary loai oak, in otner words. It was Just about the most un interesting, unglamorous conooo tlon that masquerades under the name of cake." The loaf oake Is all the name Implies, and Is prima facie evidence that tha housewife Is loafing. vents st Salem Indicate that the Bleak winds of winter have started whistling up the pant-legs ot ths Portland politicians, and through the whiskers of ths Willamette valley savants. Ths administration has started firing, to make room at the pis counter for their own, and, Inci dentally taking vocal slaps at the Hon. Hal Hose. This means that there will be some new fsces snoop ing around the Orange halls, waiting to take the Fried Chicken degree. GENIUS FLARES ' (lleppner News) Bert Johnson of lone turned In a lengthy report of oounty affairs and waya and means of handling almost everything, so It Is said. Tha Meadow-Lark Grand Opera company, and chorus of 13,000 artists who have been touring the residen tial trees and awakening people with Wielr dawn rehearsals, departed this morning for a long engagement on the Fenos Poet circuit. According to Manager Bd Andrewa Klldee, not a memoer or trie Meadow-Lark organl aatlon baa ever gazed upon a meadow and are due for a treat. Heretofore our sympathies have always been with the preachers, and have waged some noble Journalistic ombata In his behalf. We have argued, viciously, that his congrega tion should worry leas about the , heathen and mora about hie salary; that be should receive more dollars and less panta buttons In ths collec tion boot: that he be guided apalnst the ekullduggery of peanut .lolltl clans: that advertising Klanamen In full regalia marching up the alele on Sunday morn, to present him with an envelope aald to contain S50, be restrained from compelling him, under threat of banging to give It back. It any money was given, and that ha waa a better all-around eoul. saver than any wandering evangelist. Mow what happens? An Illinois pastor offers to marry any couple for five pounds of spinach, an., thinks his move le cute. Where's all that work Satan la supposed to find for Idle hands to do? (Arkansas Orusette) In ths realm of Search Us I WHY EDITORS SKEDADDLE (Exchange) He waa united In marriage to Miss in i, June 90. Ths de ceased bore hie affliction with patience and courage that waa beautiful. Whenever things go wrong in Iowa, or Louisiana, or Texas, or Oklahoma, out conies the minus. After their arrival, there la no Improvement. In this state, the popular method of squelching a foe, Is to writ to ths governor, or threaten to. There la no Improvement, but It's economical. Dangerous weapons ars still In ths hands of dangerous boys. ii i Kindling, S2.60 per load. MstUord Fuel Oo. Ti, Ui, 1 1 bit ip. wjgT - imiom The Power of Mind "Hats, fear, worry and Jealousy combine to shorten man's life. Such emotions crests poisons In ths system ss definitely as bacteria and with tha asms results. All human orgsns are disturbed, waste pro ducts are Increased, foundations for certain destructive diseases are laid." NO, kind reader, the ibove is not quoted from some disciple of the New Thought. It U an extract from an address de livered yesterday before the American College of Surgeons, in New York City, by Dr. George W, Crile, famous director of the Cleveland clinic, and endorsed by Dr, Charles H. M0, the qvoii.moi'e-famoiis head Pf the Rochester (Minnesota) olinic. Very interesting I Only a few years ago, there were two ex treme and opposing schools of thought, ThosQ who believed the mind had NOTHING to do with disease j and those who believed it bad EVERYTHING to do with it. fee RECENTLY a new cult has grown up whioh might be termed the common sense cult gtrikipg a mean between these two extremes. Disomies of this school believe, with Pr, Crile, that the men tal attitiude has a great deal to do with disease, -both in it cause, and in its treatment. They also believe, that the scionoes of medicine and surgery perform a service for which there U no satisfactory mental substitute, They have thus arrived at a fairly definite position which is essentially a compromise, combining tha good in both systems, what might be termed a mental-medical combination, each one supplementing the other, and constantly co-operating toward the common end, of better health; In our opinion this marks great advance in the never end ing fight against disease. . Meier & Frank Show the Way DURING the last gubernatorial campaign, opponents of Gov ernor Meier frequently quoted leaders of the Portland com munity chest, to the .effect that the chief obstacle to the success of their drives bad been the penurious attitude of Meier & Frank. It was olalmed that the most prosperous ooticern in the city, gave so little compared to what its wealth justified, that tha sucoess of their entire campaign wag constantly jeop ardized, As far as we know the essential truth of this charge has never been questioned. But oertalnly this year suoh a count can't be held against "Portland's Own Store," and former op. ponents of Governor Meier will be glad to wipe, it off the slate, I AST year Meier & Prank donated $15,000 to the Community Chest. This year, whioh with them as with all other con cerps, has undoubtedly been far less prosperous, they have con, tributed $22,500- an inorease of 50 per cent. This is a fine example of the sort of financial gaorlfioe and spirit of unselfish public serv ice that the present emergency demands. People of wealth, and concerns of wealth, should give more this year than last, for two reasons i First, baoause tha need is greater. Second, because there are so many more people this year who can't give ANYTHING. Here 'a hoping the example set by Meier & Frank will be followed not only in Portland mean the sucoess of community ohest drives everywhere. The Right Spirit TWO' years ago an announcement that the Snider Dairy com pany were to double the size of their plant would have probably been printed on an inside page under a standard head. But yesterday the Mail Tribune featured the story as a front pago lead under a banner, ', We believe that, strictly on the basis of nowa value, this prominent play-up was justified. XOR under existing conditions it comes uhder that classifies- tion of a man bitten by a dog. With calamity howlers on every street oorner, with scores of Lugubrious Blues, predicting the end of the world, with so many men looking for the nearest cyolone oellar, any established ooncern that decides to expand, inorease its capital investment, take advantage of low construc tion costs to prepare for better times, deserves both a privi leged nows position and editorial comment. So wa congratulate the Snider Dairy company. Such an ex ample of courage, faith in the future, and good business sense is what this community and the entire country needs. e e e e TpOR it IS good business sense. Now is the time for tho com- pany that NEEDS things, or the individual tlint NEEDS things, to GET them. Now is the time to invest and to buy; it isn 't the time to hoard or to sell. If the example set by this local company wero followed by all other companies and all individuals, equally capable of going ahead, as far aa their financial situations are concerned, this depression which has been over so many times, really WOULD be over. , Talks ID HURRY IN THB NURSERY By Alio Judson Peals. Three -year -old Billy wakea un bright and smiling. Aa soon as moth er fee appear at the door, he clam ber down out of his orlb, picks up a stocking and sits down to put It t. Mother Interrupts, to divest him of hi deeping suit. Re reaches for his shirt, pulls It over his head, and laboriously smooths It down front and back. Mother watches, thinking of the fact that break test must be on the table by a. Bobby he gotteln into hi under- waist and la working very hard over the buttons. 'Coma. Bobby, let mother button you. We've no time for all this non sense." And ehe etart to hustle him Into hie clothes. But Bobby wants to dreu himself. He keeps on trying, snd mother has to push uids his clumsy little fin- sera. At last, frustrated and angry. , oivie patriotism, and reprcsonta but throughout the state. It will Bobby slapa at mother and starts crying.' Something ot tills sort Is likely to happen when mother le In too much of a hurry to let the toddler try to do for himself the thing he Is ao eager to learn. She does not resile that while today she may be eavlng five mln utee. eha Is wasting hours to corns. , Tor Bobby, effectively cured ot all Interest In dressing hlmselt. will stand about helplessly a year, per haps two years from now, waiting for mthsr to dress him. In every horn ths rising hour la a busy time, it 1 worth while get ting up ten mlnutee earlier than you otherwise would, so that the nursery routine need not be hurried. Suicide Assumes Seat On Dynamite R1CI LAKH. WIS. Oct. IS. (API Roy Oaluaha, 39, put some dynamite with a burning rise into a bos. Then he eat on ihe box and waited. The explosion killed him. Relatives said he had been In poor health. Coats rellued and remodeled at the fashion Shop, 434 eledlord Bldg. Tel. 1181. Today . By Arthur Brisbane War? Heaven Forbid, Attacking Our Dollar. Spain And The Church. Your Power Plant. Copyright Ring, Feature Byed, lao No better news from Asia. War begins to look unpleasant ly inevitable, China's minister in Tokio has stopped talking'to the Japanese foreign minister, the League of Nations is mark ing time, like the soldier in the pantomime. Old Uncle Sam, as usual, is being pushed to the front. It is actually announc ed that he will share in the league's deliberations, although the people of this country have voted by gigantic pluralities against any such meddling, In the end h will be told: "You pull out the chestnuts." Meanwhile the civilized world deplores the ad possi bility of war, whUe the busi ness world discusses the busi ness possibilities. Wheat and cotton were strong yes terday, War oalla for Wheat and oot ton. Stocks were weak because of a rumor that Russia would com In. Big business has acquired a Strang respect for Russia, mined with a scorn that Is not very real. It Is probsbly true, ss alleged, that Russia and Japan have an under, atandlng about Manchuria, as a to and a wolf might have an under standing about a fat duok. In the end the wolf may tak the whole duck, or perhaps Manchuria will b divided as th "Christian'' powers once divided Poland, or aa "th wal rus and the carpenter"' divided th oysters. Mr. Rogers, who spends much of bis time In airplanes, thinking mud) and writing little, which reverse th usual order, observe that tha League ot Natlona I humble, when Japan seems to want a war, Rogers says ot the league "It was a great thing to make th little fellows behave, but when th big faUowa want to get away with anything, It has no mora power than a senate Investigating committee." Paris reports a "big gambling ring" raiding th dollar, to bring down It value. The big gambling ring I sot alone In that process. Surop owe u ten billion and If they could out the dollar's value by half, they would only hav to pay five billions. Thsy wont pay ua muoh If anything from now on, probably, but It would make them feel safer and ease their honor, If a lower prlo for th dollar mads repudiated debte smaller. That gratification will probably be denied them. By a simple process ttt United State could draw to It self practically all ths gold In th world, even gold that able French men hav accumulated, unless gold exports were forbidden by law, Tha national assembly ot Spain haa algned Article HI, ot the nsw constitution, "No official state relig ion exists." . This end th age long connection between church and state In Spain. In addition, Spain' new govern ment propose to expel from Bpaln, and seize th property of all religious orders "which take a vow of obedi ence directly to the pope." The Vatican, looking far Into the future, and far back Into history, has anticipated these steps, and, disappointed, but not alarmed, feels that ths position of th Catholic church In Spain will be llttl Im paired, Those that know. the position, In fluence, and growth, ot th Catholic church In America, where church and slate have long been separated, be lieve that th church In th long run will benefit by th separation, altho new conditions at first will ba diffi cult for ths clergy. H Doctor Crile. distinguished scien tist ot Cleveland, telle th clinical congress ot marveloua operation on th human heart, and ot nerve sur gery, relieving pain, prolonging lit. Doctor Crll proves that you ars indeed "fearfully and wonderfully mad." Your "power station" In ths adrenal glands. Just above your kid neys, eometlmee drives th nervous system too hard, oauslng "soldier's heart." and other Ills. Also the frontal lob of your brain. Just back of your forehead. In which your intellect dwells, I th "Slav driver" of th mind. Th majority ot us hav that "lava driver" under sufficient con trol to let the mind net part ot ths Urn. Doctor Crll. In twenty different operation, haa cut nerve hading from th adrenal gland to th avra patbtl rw.-vou ystm, pnvtntltuj Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. flgned letters pertaining to Berennsl health and hygiene, not to disease, dlaguuels or trrestro-nt will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped aslf addrsastsl envelop Is enclosed Letters should be brief end written Id ih Owing io the lergr number of inters received only s few can be answered aers, No reply can be insdr to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Dr WUllem Brady la can- the Mali Tribune. KNOWLEDGE AND SPECIALIST In a P'P organ factory I saw a muter workman roll a long (lender metal (trip Into a tube, for one ot tha high violin notes, and then with a single w s e p of his Iron solder the Joint from one end to ths other. It looked down right olmple, mer child's play. Th work man told ma he had served some thirteen years aa a p p r s n tlce before he had mastered bis trade. What American Msdlpln sorely needs today Is a revival of the old custom of apprenticeship. Every medical student should bs appren ticed to a practicing physician not a specialist, but a general prac titioner, a family doctor, for at least a year before ha i permit ted to graduate from medical school, very doctor should be compelled to serv at least five yesrs, better ten years. In private general prao tlc before he Is permitted to hold himself out as a specialist. It some such sane system were adopted In place of tho crazy highbrow top heavy educational system si pres ent In vogue in this country, ths people would receive far better medical service than I now avail able. There Is something Inspiring In wstahlng sn artist work, I have Just rsturnsd .tram a visit to an artist In diathermy. Ra Is extir pating the tonsils of a member of my family. I gleaned from th sitting thes faota about he dia thermy extirpation of tonslla: 1. The Instrument or eleotrode or applicator Itself never become vn warm, but always . remain oool. Thus electro-coagulation 1 not "burning." 2. Th heat I generated In. the tissues treated, from their reelstano to the pasaag of. th current. 8. Electro-surgery 1 sultabl for .malignant (cancerous) and tuber culou tonsils which ar otherwise Inoperable. 4. Obstinate mycotic Infections respond readily to this new method (. It Is ths method of choice for th aged, debilitated, hemophiliac (bleeder), and for all adult handl- oappd by chronlo heart, kidney or other computations which render surgical tonalUectomy unavailable or unsdvlsable. e. with proper technlo diathermy extirpation ot the tonsils is blood less, and the discomfort to patient la never sufficient to interfere with regular meals. 7. with a minimum of five treat ments to each tonsil alternating at Intervals of a week, a perfect ton sillectomy may be done with this method. I saw this artist treat hyper trophlo turblnatee In the nose with diathermy, and the method ttr duces uch hypertrophies or thick ening without sacrificing seful functional structures or tissues. I saw him treat naaal sinuses with the earn method, and when em ployed early in' these troublesome case of sinusitis It avert mora radical surgical Interference. supply ot too much power, and pro ducing Important cures. It I ss though a tired offlc boy should out the wire leading from th bell on hi desk to th push button on th desk of his employer. Wonderful things are don by science, while ordinary mortals pur, sue tha fleeing dollar. In Rom, fifty famous physicists hear from Professor MUUkan, ot the California Institute of Technology. about a new microscope for measur ing the velocity of electrons. It must be a good microscope. An atom consists ot a nucleus or protons, with electrons revolving around It. something like our sun, aa nucleus and th planet as eleotrons. A miniature solar system makes up one atom. It la very "miniature" for you could hav a million such atoms In ths corner of your eye, without noticing them. And they are spright ly electron. Our earth goee around the sun. one In three hundred and sixty-five days. An electron goes around It proton-sun, several TRIL LION time In on second, difficult to bolleve. but a tact. 1 1. Communications Praise Human Society To th Bdltor: Strang as it may seem, most of u If w hav not really been In need ot the bene fits of our oounty Institutions, do not realta how much they are do ing. Tak our Human Society, tor Instance. How little w think of th good they are doing. Hi- they really are all that the word "Hu man" mean. It each of ua who happen to have a dumb animal that Is suffering would call them and ask advice and then when we find w cannot relieve suffering or cur, ask them to com and (ret your pet or your animal, whatever it may he and relieve it of Itl suffering. Th cost la nothing In oompar- :jton with th service rendered. I r-appen to know, personally of two Instance In th last ten days where th latter help has been ren dered: which Is only two In a thousand we m'rht not hear of at am MRS. MART O. CARIY. Talent. Or, Oct, la, 1S3U SKILL AND TH PROBLEM. I saw him clear up tabs, cica trices and portions of tonsils which had been left In the throat after surgical tonsillectomy. The new method Is proving more effective for clearing up thes tags after radical surgical removal of the ton sils than la a second surgical at tack, probably because the operator can see more accurately what ha la doing. In a bloodless field. I return from this visit to an artist with a nw pride In Modem Medicine, and more firmly con vinced than ever before that surg ical tonsillectomy I a prutsj pro cedure of which the profession might well feel ashamed tooay, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Salt Injections for Thromboangiitis My right leg was amputated below the kne for thromboangUtla ob literans. I am S7 years old. Now my left foot haa the same symp toms. My doctor told ms to. write you and inquire tha strength and amount of th salt solution In jections. I have been a bard srnok sr for go years, using a pack of HO every 34 hours, (A. S, N.) Answer A S per cent sterile' filt ered solution ot salt In distilled water is used, about a nunc th first Injeotton, 1Q ounces for ub sequent Injeotlons, first three time a week, then twice a week, finally ones In a week or twoi This meth od seems most successful In, pres ent practice. The use ot tobacco must stop, of course. Tonsil Treatments Not All Pleasure I am having my tonsils treated by diathermy by Dr. whom you recommended. It Isn't exactly painless, yst It Is not nearly a bad aa that man described It, whose letter you published. It It war I would not hav returned for the second treatment. In fact I hav not missed any meals, nor lost any time at the of fie. Th only fr foot I a alight sore throat. I am glad I started before -that man' letter appeared I might hav ben sewed off. (H. H.) Answer It Is fairly comparable with dental treatment. Few escape the dentists ohalr without some discomfort or ven a little pain. But seldom do we neglect dental treatment on that aooount, If your doctor la master of the technlo. the whole course of treatment will be completed without 'interfering with your usual occupation or even with your regular meal. Remember, too, that the man who found the treat ment so painful aeleeted hi phy sician through some commercial house. Not every doctor who can afford a diathermy Instrument la qualified to extirpate tonsils with diathermy. Heart Trouble la there any cur for dilation of th heart? I am a teacher with my first year of teaching Just psst a very hard year for me. My doctor prescribes complete rest, but I can't rest. I gave up dancing an1 athletics. I'm afraid I may have to go to bed . . . (M. B.) Answer Not knowing th nature of your trouble I am not quaUfled to advise. Two or three week in bed now might be lee Irksome than months of snforced rest later. Your doctor probably know what alls you. Better follow, his advlc. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From th File of Th MaU Tribune of to and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 15, 1921. (It waa Saturday.) Work to start on Crater Lake high' way. .. Fruit packers robbed of their pants and contents, while aleeplng in lacal rooming house. Chief of 'Police Timothy declares war on cigarette smoking high eohool boy. Oeneral Pershing make plett for peace at London conference. Unloading ot carnival company on Main street ties up trsfflo all fore noon. Hunters report few Chinese pheas ants but many quail. Mayor dates tell ot state fair at Forum meeting. Copco declared dividend Mo. 1 ta preferred atoosv Auto repair prices take drop. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October IS, 1911. (It was Sunday.) Athletics win second gams of world series from Olants. a to 1. when "Horn Run" Baker slams out hbmer. with one on. Rub Marquard, "th 10,000 beauty." pitched for New York, Eddie Plank for th Mackmtn. Gold HUl I left off newly Issued Jackson oounty map, and ar the Odd HUl folks mad I Mlsa Ruth Merrick ot this olty la elected a member ot th students' council at th University ot Oregon. Local orchard 1st to Investigate re port from Wtahlngton, that local or chards are deteriorating. HARRY HEDGPETH IN WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON STATS COLLBOS, PULLMAN. (Spl.) Harry 8. Hedg peth of Medford, Or.. Is enrolled aa a freshman at th $tate College of Washington, accord ing to the reglt trar'a records. Approximately 3000 student are In attendance, the en rollment figure being practical ly th earn aa that ot last year. BY FREEMAN ITNOrSltr Fo AbSoft, multt miHtoHofre owner ot ( Sxproto, ad lance ot Sam Merrill, dis covers that Bam is in love vtith setSsr man. Ho sine " ll to one kor nisd aad 00 back to Freddy Hunaon, put San, who became ongaaod to Ptak through loyalty to htr family Snaaolal and social diDlovilfss, doiermlasd to carry through iotth tho marriage. Ono reason for tho onpagomont use tht eloysmesl ot hoe slvp brothtr, .VeijoH, and l"r maid, Jam's tteptathor. Fourth Alder sea, it tnraatd at NoUom't loot ot sooial oasle, and lsa at XtUon't lalflnff away with htm money needed for payment on a mortgage. Fourth lost tht family fortunt some rime ago, and alehouse, he maintains hit sense of arittooraeu, ht it redueed to telling books. Ho hat Invited rich widow , Urt. Frut, to tea with Sam ana s.m sell. While He it telling the widow about his Invention ths front door slowly opens. Chapter 1 rriqueTTB reoakdino. fISH ON th threshold stood Nelson Alders, his hat in bis band, snd weblnd him wa the small, and obviously terrlfled rlgur ot Martha, hi wife. , Ther was absolute alienee. Sam realize! later that the silence lasted tor mora than a moment, but at (he tim It seemed Interminable, As seemed to ba her habit In times ot crisis, Sam noticed small things, fib noticed that one of Nelson's hoalace bad been broken and was clumsily knotted together. A but- 'You can Insult me," Nlon exclaimed, "but you'd better not mats, another remark like that about my wife I" on was gone from the left sleeve ( his coa. He needed a shave and ihere were dark shadows under his ayes. It was obvious that Martha had been crying. ... ;,. , . "Hello, Nelson." She spoke calm ly, as though her-halt-brother bad merely come home from a day at the office. "How are you?" "Hello, Sam." He nodded grave ly, "May I that Is, do you mind If we com In?" . He took a halt dosen steps into the room with Martha at his heels Sam went around behind them and :loaed the door. Then she turned toward where her stepfather was standing. "Fourth," she said quiet ly, "Nelson is here. Aren't yon go ing to speak to him?" Fourth, with his broad back to ward her, made no sign that he had heard. He was standing directly In front ot Eugenie Frye, and now he began to talk as though ha were continuing an uninterrupted con versation. "I could hardly believe It," he said In a loud artificial ton, "bat the man waa intoxicated, Mr. Frye, He was hardly able to put two sensible words" "Fourth!" Sam stamped her toot "Don't be ridiculous! Don't pretend that you didn't hear what I said!" "Ah." Fourth turned slowly ibout and faced the little group at :he front door. His normally florid face was a dead white and his Mam's apple was twitching, but li managed a correctly apologetlo little bow. "You'll pardon m. loan, but Mrs. Frye and I ware in the midst of an interesting conver sion. You were saying?" "Don't' b ridiculous!" Once more Sam stamped her foot. "Here's Nelson, Fourth. Aren't you ;olng to speak to him?" Fourth's bright blue eyes regard id his son dispassionately, as though Nelson were some not par ttcularly Interesting biological specimen. "Speak to him?" he murmured. "Ot course. How are yon. Nelson? Thoughtful of yon to drop in." Fourth bowed gravely and, turn ing his back, once more -began to inverse x-lth the widow Trr. Ye Poet's Corner Hard Times. Time an hard, th knocker will y. Standing on th corner, ependtng hi day; While hi wit at horn I busy as can be, And that lust where he ought to DO. Hav you vr thought what the immigrant did. When her in this valley their lives begun. They built th rood, and marked th trail. And threshed their grain out with nana. So tak your lesson from th past, Don't stand on th oorner and bray Ilk an ass. T. H. Callaghan. Burn dry slabs. (4 75 per load. Med. Fuel Oo, Tel. ML. LINCOLN Nelson looked at Sam. "Something, tells ma we'd better be going," be! laid wearily. "Nonsense!" said Sam hotly. "You're going to stay right where you are. Not only that, but we're going to put an end to all this hilrllahnesa rieht here and now. Sit down, Nelson, please, Yen sit down, Martha, too." When th nsir had seated them selves on tha davenport Sam walked over to Fourtn. "rourui, sb pleaded almost tearfully, "please don't he so hateful." "Hateful?" Fourth looked down at her and shook his bead sadly. "You asked me to do something, Joan, and unless I'm mistaken, I did It J that being bateruir "It is, and you know it! Ton didn't really speak to Nelson. Yog Just said 'bow do you do' and turned your back, You mustn't aol that way. Fourth. You must talk to Nelson and to Martha, tool" "Must I? That's an lnterestlni Idea, When I come to think of it It might be amusing, too." He smiled gently, "I wight, for In stance, ask Nelson It be Is think Ing ot going in for larceny In really big way." "Fourth 1" "Yes," Fourth continued smooth ly, "that would be an interestlm topio to dlscusa with Nelson, but his wife might be more difficult. It wouldn't be tactful, I suppose, for me to show an Interest In her father's business." He shook hit head, "That might sound fishy." "Fourth!" Sam gasped and took an Involuntary step backward. Be fore she could recover beleelt, Nel son was at his father's slds, "Be careful what you say!" Nel son was blurting furiously. "Be careful what you cay, do yon under stand? Yon can insult me all yos Ilka, but yo'd better not make an other remark like that about my wife! If you do, I'll " Fourth ignored him. He turned to the widow Frye, who waa a frightened huddle in her chair. "It seems a shame," he said to her re gretfully, "to bring this delightful visit ot yours to an end, but I am afraid the time has come when I had better take you home." Tn absolute silence Fonrth as sisted Eugenie with ber coat and then put on bis own. Sam, in a sort of daie, was unable to find words even when th widow stood at tha threshold on th point of de parture. Fourth Aldersea seemed to b the only one who had com plete control of his faculties. "I won't be gone long, Joan." Fourth glanced absently about tha room as he prepared to close tha door behind him. "Yon might open a window or two, It yoH don't mind. It seems stuffy tn here." He nodded. "Yes. Just a bit stuffy." When Fourth returned, three quarters of an hour later, ba fonnd Sam seated alone on the davenport staring stonily at the embers ot the Are. She did not look up when he came In, nor did she speak. Fourth took oft his overcoat and threv M on a chair. Then he glanced about him, sniffed, and began to pM np and down with long strides. After a time he stopped la front ot Sam and thrust both hands deep Into his coat pockets. "My God, Sam," he demanded hoarse!;?, "what am I going to do? I eu't stand this. I can't stand It!" (Copyrioht. Freeman, Lincoln t Fourth leaves the bouse Monday to commit suicide. Sam can set Roosevelt Returns Rested. ATLANTA, Oa, Oct. lg-(AP) Refreshed by a two-weeks' Vacation at Warm Springe, Oa., Oovemor Frank lin D. Rooaevett Jt New York left her ehortly after midnight, home ward bound by way of Richmond and Yorktown, Va. No More Piles Pile aufferer can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause bad blood circulation In the lower owel. Cutting and salves can't do this an Internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt'a Hem Rold. a harmless tablet, succeeds be cause It relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected part. Hem-Rold h. a wonderful record for quick, safe and lastlne relief to Pile sufferers. It wl do the same for you of money back. Ji.rmln Woods and drugerista anywhere sell Hem-Rold with ttal guarante.