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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1937)
r J?A"6B BIX' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937. Tribune "Erroa I Sootharn Or-tgtm BmU lh Mall Trlbaas." Daily Etcc-pt Saiurdajr. Mburunu r w - f l-1T-"9 n. Fir St. Fta-wi Ti ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST R. QILSTRAF. Moir. Ad Independent Wiwiphxt. Entered second-elnee metier at Mi lord, Oregon. -under Act of Meroa a. i airuonnlDTinM1 RATES Br UI1 In Advenes. Delly, on yeer -" Dally. monmi -- Delly. one month :i By Csrrler, In Advance wiaiwro, Und. Jacksonville. Csotral Point, phoenix, T4lnt, Oold HIU sod on hlghweye: Dally, out yar jjiiv. mix nvHiun -- rtaiiv nm month.... All urmi cub Id ad vane. Alul Piiitr nf the CltV Of Medford Officiate raper 01 tiavHwa UFMHKK OF TUB AHSOCIATISU PBE8B itereivins iuh Tli Aioc)atd Pr ! eicluelvely. en titled to lb uii for publication of all newe dlepatchee crdltad to It or other, .-wlee credited to thla peper, and alio to tb local nwi publtehed herein. All rlshla for publication of apaelal dlapatchaa hrln ara alio reeervea, MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlilnls; Repreeentattvea Officii la New Tork. Chicago. Detroit, San Franclieo. Los Antalca, Saattl. Tort, la nd. St. Loula, Atlwnn. Vancouvr. B. C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. KIPP GENTLEMAN BOO. Klpp. a handsome canlna of the Chesapeake train, oaionging w n. Flewner, the demon baker, U the recipient of pata and pralaa theae daya, becauae laat Sunday ne aaven tha Ufa of duck hunter, who bat tling for life In Icy Klamath lake, . uaed Klpp'a tall u a Ufa Una, and reached ahore and ahallow water. But Klpp will never receive the full measure of praise due him for Ola bravery. Hla master haa photographs allowing Klpp In many poaea aaleep, alert, panting, and with hla mouth hut, ready to bark, looking wise, and aeated. But none of the poses give a full view of hla tall, a highly ornamental and vital aocesaory of any dog, and, Just now tha portion of Mr. Klpp'a anatomy, in which public Intereat la centered. Man and hla dog have long been a favorite toplo of editors, the world over, and now would be a good time to reprint Sen. Vest'a famous apeech on doga, but It la not at hand. How ever, recent comment of the New York Tlmea Is at hand, and la aa followa: "A large elty la no place for doga, or for people, either. One can't, aa e rule, ralae vegetablea, chaae aqulr rela. climb mountains, take a walk without being atopped every minute or two by trafflo Ughta, or do a number of other healthful and natu ral thlnga In a city. One can't even go out and bark at the moon with out attracting unfavorable atten tion. One needa turf to walk or run on. not cement; one needs treea, with the wind making noises In them; one needs room to run in when one wanta to run; one needa all aorta of outdoor smella. among which tha odors of eoft coal and gasoline are not Included. "We didn't atart out thla way, the dog and ua. The dog came aomehow out of tha wolf pack and lay down beside our fire. In our caves. In our huta. he took the Job of protecting ua from his frlenda and acquaint ances who atlll preferred to be wild. When he misbehaved we kicked the daylights out of him, but In time we learned to love htm. "NdV all thla Is changed. We have got cities, and though Individually we may move out Into tha country If we choose, collectively a huge number of us, for one reason and another, stay In town. We cannot be auch good animate In town, and neither can a dog, but we find some thing here that tethera ua we are on leash to fame or .fortune, music, playa. the atlmulatton of kindred minds, the excitement of competi tion, certain comforts and conveni ences, or Just a Job. The city takes ua out for walks, but It doesn't let ua run and bark not It. But alnce we have to be here, and mostly tramp the hills no more, nor range the forest, nor see the dawn trembling on the edge of the sky. except when we are on our way home from a hard night's dancing since these thlnga are so, we hope that some landlords, at least, will let ua keep our dogs, we hsve been chums for a long time, the dog and our selves. We hsve been through a lot together and have had bad tlmea and good tlmea, and though they build our cities with five atreeu on top of each other, and all the housea of etwl and glaae, and gyroscopes pepper the sky. and we live on syn thetic bones, still there will alwsys be, for many of ua, a place tor a dog In what we call our homes." Adverse comment has been direct ed at a collegiate atunt at a Port land football game last Saturday, wherein 11 husky lads chased a pig. between halvea. It la held to have been cruelty to animals, and a vulgar display of wealth, at the present price of pork chops. A Cslttornls Isdy, contemplating suicide, left a farewell note aendlng "love" to 11 gentlemen friends by name. Instead of referring the coro ner to page fta 0f the city directory. a. F. Turkey Prices, BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS. OPl Net prlcea paid producers for live poultry delivered San Francisco: Dressed turkeys, loose, young toms under 11 lbs . 34: 17 lbs. and over, M; touii( hen. 14 !. . . Medford, More Fiddling! 'I 'HIS ia one of the moat important sessions of congreaa in recent yeara. Although there was considerable criticism of President Roosevelt for calling a special session, it ia now clear, that his reason, or his political instinct perhaps both were entirely aound. For between the time he decided to call congreaa together, and the date set, what ia now termed a business "recession", suddenly struck the nation. There is no agreement regarding the exact cause, no agree ment regarding the precise cure, but there ia agreement, that the only hope of immediate betterment, lies in remedial legisla tion, by congress. And yet what is congress doing, and what has it done since it convened t NOTHING I sae .e THE House is milling about like, a cat chasing its tail, while the Senate is taking its ease', as the more loquacious solons, from the solid south, conduct a filibuster on the anti lynehing bill 1 ' In fact conditions have reached such a pass, that leaders in both houses, blandly predict, that no legislation of any impor tance will be passed until after the first of the year. e SUCH indifference to their political responsibilities, such a disposition to fiddle while Rome burns, is nothing short of appalling. If during the next six weeks, the congress refuses to enact any important legislation or at least give the country some idea of what that legislation is to be the consequences, social and economic, may well be Unless the members of the congress soon snap out of it them selves, and get to work, the and in no uncertain terms demand that they do so. And Presi dent Roosevelt should aid them, by asserting his leadership, and cracking that verbal whip, he. knows so well how 'to use. resumed. Let the members of congress for a purpose, have a most important job to perform, and if in such an emergency as the present one, they can do nothing but twiddle their thumbs and engage in oratorical shadow boxing, they better shut up shop and go home I Defending a Lost Cause IT is particularly galling that a ahntilH hp wasted hecanse of There is no hopo of defeating this hill. Everyone in the senate including those who are quite aware of this fact. President Roosevelt favors members who live abovo the Mason and Dixon line. It will pass on the first senate roll call, and nothing can stop it. Tet these callant defenders of of the good old days "befoh dee wah" persist in satisfying their egoes, and their more radical black-baiting constituents, by conducting a filibuster, day after day, which they know is bound to fail. If a high moral prinoiple' some hopeof accomplishment, start of an important session, would at least be UNDERSTANDABLE. . BUT neither fact is true. The proponents of lynching have no moral ground to stand-upon, even the tradition that the black man in the south can more and more discredited, by leaders of the modern south. nothing can be done about it. In senators from the south are not senate, but their own time. ran...c l.rtlr" na.nai ia a V.AUIUD UClVffc villi 11 V 1 1 u a wise and influential statesman before many more days are wasted, he will persuade his col leagues from Texas Mnd other members of that club, they better rest their larnyxes, and allow resumed. ; More Action, WAR in one direction resembles Mark .Twain a weather. Thorn ia a i?r.t deal of talk about it. but very little HONE, about it. In all the world, even on the will find no responsible person From the time of General Sherman's dictum down to the pres ent day, everyone has been engage in it. And yet it continues, and at more vigorous and formidable, 20 years. PERHAPS if there were less talk against war, and more action, something could really be accomplished. Not tnat unti-war talk can do any harm, ohanoe 'of any argument, so we (And aren't ceftain people inclined perhaps to consume all their constructive activities against war, to conversation and let it go at tliatf Under the delusion something has been accom plished.) At any rate we would like to see the real honest-to-goodness enemies of war, try the technique of the medical profession. for a change. DISEASE is as universally condemned as war. But the mniitinl nrnfoion ilrtii'i moralv taltr atrainat it and let it go it tliflt. They do something direction of discovering what the lisease are, and if possible removing them. Why not do the same toward wart Let's take it for granted that everyone is against war, which is true, and go on from there to a serious effort to determine what CAUSES war. We have a pious idea that if attacked, it would be discovered, that man is by nature, as peaceful an animal as he is a tween modern nations is no more normal or inevitable than plagues of cholera, or the blai'k just as such disease will de''linc, but by establishing the .hum's, and removing them. disastrous. people of the country should, know they were called together this valuable time in the senate the anti-Iynchine measure. trying to talk it to death, are , the bill, as do practically all Judge Lynch and worshippers were involved, or if there were such a procedure at the very would still be regrettable, but only be ruled by terror, is being the enlightened and responsible And finally wrong or right continuing this filibuster, the only wasting the time of the aOiith.rriPP Villi An STneAfl lllCTl V u v. . - o . . aiso. we nave an laee; iubi the business of the senate to be Less Talk Japanese general staff, you who will publicly uphold war. against war, even those who the present moment is rather than at any previous period in but in that area there is no doubt if it does any good. , about it and particularly in the causes of this disease or thai the problem- were scientifically healthy one. That fighting be death and war will decline,' not by oratorical opposition, as far as is humanly j o.viiMc I Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlseaaa dlagnosla or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written la Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries sot conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 285 El Caralnu, Beverly, Calif. START THE FURNACE The melancholy daya are come, the drleat of the year, for a large portion of the population. Prom now on un" til the furnace fire la put out In the spring, the reapl r a t o r y mucoaa, the membrane lining noae, throat, a 1 n uses, ear, b r o n o b lal passages and lungs will be un der conalderable strain, from the extreme aridity to which It la subject for the seven or eight months out of every year that, moat people spend In a climate drier than the desert of Sahara. Dr. oeler waa mistaken about a number of thlnga, of course that'a one reason why he waa a great teach er and why hla name and his book are atlll revered. He was mistaken when he opined that oold and damp nesa caused chronic bronchitis, win ter cough of the aged. He waa mis taken when he attributed the greater prevalence of chronic bronchltla In England to the more uniform heat ing of housea In the United States and Canada. Uniform heating la one factor of alr-condltlonlng. If we can conceive of chronic bronchltla. chron ic alnusltls or any respiratory trouble vaguely designated "catarrhal" aa al ready established (Ignoring the cause), then we agree that uniform heating, an equable climate, an at mosphere not aubject to extreme var latlona la the most comfortable and the most healthful for the patient. Dr. Osier mentioned Egypt and South ern California aa the most nearly ideal climates for persons subject to winter cough. Alas, chronic bron chitis haa been known to develop even In Southern California. Unfortunate ly, a good many of these, seml-lnvallds who move to Southern California or go there to spend the winter are so obsessed by the cold begy that they still spend a targe part of the time Indoors and even have heat on, and so they fall to enjoy the cllmnte they sought. It Is not cold nor dampness that accounts for the greater frequency of chronic bronchitis In England. It Is the greater amount of sunshine In the United States and Canada that explains why people In this country are less subject to chronic winter cough. England is consider ably farther from the equator than the United States. The winter sun shine In England, what little pene trates the clouds and fog, contains much less ultraviolet than the winter y-OaWclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Theodore Dreiser seems determined to become an utter recluse from the world. Never a mixer with hla fellows, he has for the past ten years been slowly a e v erlng the remaining ties. Only a few established frlenda aee him. And now and i then he darta ! into a midnight movie. When he bought an elaborate off the - main - high way estate deep In the Mt'. Klsco hills a few yeara ago. he bulwarked hla Increasing Iso lation to a pretentious fireside he Invited only a select group. Hla apart ment at the uptown Ansonla was closed. Now Dreiser haa deserted Mt. Klsco for what la known aa "a. scientific monastery" near Cold Springs Har bor, L. I. He la living In a mere shack with bare floor, no plcturea on the wall and not any of the mod ern conveniences, auch aa telephone and radio. Other scientists live there for S3 a week. Dreiser haa found their com panionship stimulating and believes the world of science la the only one wholesome and clean. He la not alone In his about-face and return to the simplicities. Many artiste and wrltera are burrowing back. No one la more Interesting than Dreiser from the sidelines when de fending a cause. It'a really an act. He la the picture of sullen rsge, rock ing to and fro and folding and re folding hla handkerchief. Now and then he lashea out like a viper's hiss, hie gofunny eyea fairly glinting rage. No one I have known seems to ex press auch bitterness toward those he thlnka have exploited the weak. His early brushes with poverty still ! rankle, and yet many of ua have had the same disillusionment without his unhappy reaction. j The paying teller of a larce bank telle me the average person changes his etgnsture several times before reaching 50. but after that It UAtially GET UP NIGHTS?! FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH Juniper ol), buchu leaves, etc. Miike j this simple test If pasMices It scanty. 1 Irregular, smarts or burns, have fre qurnt desire, get up night, or if kid neys are riuftitiih, raiislng backache I'se Juniper oil, buchu leave, etc.. made into little (treen tablets called Bukets to flush the kidneys. Just as yoti would use castor oil to flush the . bowels Help nature ellmlnVe trou- j blesom- waste and excess actrtv Ask , any el-most for the tr.; to. t of Ruki I Ir at HeMhs Utug 6 tor, Jarnauia Drug -Stars. 1 a ua? - siti jlaa 111. Brady, M D. AND BEGIN COl'OHINO sunshine In the United Statea and lower Canada. In England. Dr. Osier thought. Falmouth and Barnemouth offered the beat climate for these pa tients. For one who can't go to southern California for the winter, places In Florida have a fair amount of sunshine. For those who can't follow the sun, and for those who an not absorb sunshine even when It la available due 'to their fear of exposure the next best thing, In my Judgment, Is en optimal dally ration of vitamin D to supplement the diet,, at least 5000 to o00 unite dally, I should say, throughout the winter season. Unless some alr-condltlonlng pro vision la built In or Installed In the house, It la Important to aee that' a reasonable amount of water la evapo rated every day the furnace Is on. Suggestions for humidifying the air will be mailed you If you provide a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. QIKSTIONS AND ANSWERS Short Work Mother received the Instructions for ridding the house of cockroaches. She followed Instructions and It hsd almost Instsnt effect. We had tried numerous other thlnga without dis turbing the critters In the least. Once more, God bless ' Ol' Doc-Brady," say we (A. T. H.) .. Answer. Instructions for eradicat ing cockroaches will be maUed on request to any correspondent who provides a atamped envelope bearing hla address. Or Inclose ten cents coin and ask for booklet "No. 13 Unbidden Guests" It deals with all kinds of pesta, vermin, bugs, para sites or what have you. Unfortu nately It does not discuss the one who begins every remark with "Lis ten" I feared to mention prusslc add leat somebody use It for book worm or ringworm. What's the Matter? Husband geta abort of breath when ever he walks fast or up hill or up stalra. He Is 55. eats and sleeps well. Uses tobacco, drinks a good deal of coffee, coughs considerably. (Mra. M. 15. J.) Answer. Would he be worth a doc tor's examination? Probably not. Husbands seldom are. But then, he may drift on and on for many years before you carj hope to collect his insurance. Why not take It easy meanwhile, and have medical care. It would at least make the man less difficult to live with. (Copyright, 1937, John F Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady hould end letter direct to Dr. William Brady, at D. SS El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. ' remains as la. Yet there always re main distinguishing lines recogniz able to the expert. Jamea J. Walker la an accomplished Jimmy the Pen man. Hla chlrography suggests a steel engraving. The most difficult to decipher la that of Noel Coward's loop the loop. The most attractive feminine handwriting Is that taught and practiced by the fashionable boarding schools near Philadelphia. Old-time telegraph operators had a awing that was graceful, and, of course, made for swift writing. Kath leen Noma hss mastered a beautiful penmanship, something unusual for those to whom writing Is a trade. During a stretch of newspaperlng In Dayton. O.. yeara ago. I was. for economic reasons, billeted with a donnish fellow In a dingy room of an equally dingy boarding house on the wrong end of town. Our single light waa a gas Jet and often I would awaken to see him bending over, writing. He always professed to be making out reports as a salesman. One morning at daybreak there waa a commanding knock at the door. I opened It for two derbled gentlemen whom I happened to know at police headquarters. They were looking for is TURKEY RAISERS Starting Monday, Nov. 15th We Will Receive All Your Turkeys and either pay highest .CASH PRICES on delivery or ship your turkeys on CONSIGNMENT to one of the biggest turkey markets in San Francisco, and guarantee the account that you will receive the highest cash prices. MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO. 4th and Fir Streets. PROSTATE TROUBLE I'hlort. herb, trill (Ire log relief Bo matter what roo ir afrilfjed with nu owe it to ruunelf to oat till, uppurtunlt hi rrcalD rout Health., i'tiao. herb, nave restored neaith to thousand, of people Why not root ih tnu nare oaa tun.tipation. stumarh Trouble. Kheo matlsm. Its) refei Prostste trouble IFlrera. Children, led Helllnj Kinus Trouble Asthma influenta temalr rouble Pile. I'tin-Me Lou(b. ttljb mood PTruure arthritis Colitis er.ooanfia. Appendicitis. Tnmuitls Kreema. Heart um tsladdet Mtinrja. Lonia Hlnnd t'nnar Disorder., herbs will lire too reltei -then other, rati free t-omultattuo open 10 to P. M THAN A CHAN Sat IIU I P. M I nr. rbnrt 10. 1 1 A M rmard un miner Med Co mt Main my roommate who waa aound aaleep. He waa a forger, with four convic tions, yet only 20 years of age. Evi dently forgery Is a difficult habit to shake. In tha past year tha same fellow waa emblazoned In tha New York newapapers for bouncing rub ber checks around a fashionable section of Boston, where he was quite a one. Thingumbobs: Edgar Wallace, the mystery story writer, waa extremely sensitive about a atone deafness . . . Lady Aator la a Donald Duck enthus iast . . . Nljlnaky, the famous dancer, mind gone, sits day after day at the window of- Swiss sanitarium, rock lng a rag doll ... He doea not even recognize his wife ... A movement grows to make organized baaeball give Babe Ruth a managerial chance or those fostering It will deny their at tendance . , . Henry Mencken and George Jean Nathan have a cocktail together now and then, but with for' mallty . . I The buck Ward Morehouse killed In an Idaho hunt hangs at "No. 31." Contributed! A gent In a bright yellow ahlrt And a necktie so purple It hurt; So I said: "Why. Mlgawdl It la certainly Odd." He showed his green aocka and said "Cert." (Copyright, 1837, McNaught Syndicate; Inc.) Comment on the Days News By FRANK JE.NM.NS A READER of thla column aald to thla writer the other day: "When sire you going on another trip and- write about It? I- enjoyed vour sketches of the high desert. 1 like travel atorlea, but I'm not so hot about all this political and economic philosophizing." 4 THIS writer, who doesn't give two hoots about politics except as It affects the state of the nation and the ability of It people to earn a living, who no longer cares what party governs the nation so 'ong aa Its economic vle'wa are sound and workable and who would rather write travel sketches than to eat, would LIKE to travel ail the time and write about what he sees. But one's living, you know, has to be earned. ANOTHER reader (referring to these same desert stories) remarked while they were being printed: "When are you going to quit run ning around and get back to telling ua what Is going on In the world? Soon, I hope." One man's meat, you see, la another man's poison. ANOTHER reader aald only laat " night: "1 read this column of yours regu larly, and sometimes agree with It aa much as 50 percent." Well, If he agreed with It all the time he'd probably quit reading It. A friend you can't start an argument with Isn't very stimulating. THIS acrlbc used to write long winded editorials about what OUGHT to be written about. It wasn't much fun, and nobody much read them. Several years ago he turned over a new leaf and began writing briefly of whatever came to mind and say ing exactly what he thought, regard less of whether ANYBODY agreed. Oddly enough, people began to read the stuff almost Immediately. So that's that. Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Phone 18 Behind Washington Headlines By H. B. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance. Inc. (Continued from Pag Oca) st on who, formerly associated with Pan American Airways, chose to part with them, It Is afraid he doesn't like some of the airways of the pres ent aviation world. "The Fope-McOiU farm bill will be the base of the measure the com mlttee will draw up, said Senator "Cotton Ed" Smith back from Dixie with a touch of fire in his eye, "but, when we finally get through with it, tha authors will hardly recognize It." That la a fair sample of how nearly the present session Is ready to go about the work It was haled back from home to do. - Senator Smith is against all com pulsory control, thinks the supreme court won't swallow it, complains that Secretary Wallace has hung too many restrictions on the cotton loans. But don't think that "Cotton Ed" is entirely destructive. He has a brand new. red-hot contribution to offer for the consideration of gov ernmental cotton experts. He thinks their present data on the world sup ply of cotton are unreliable and the means of collecting them Is inade quate. In short, he thinks there ought to be a law, and he's going to Introduce one. Senator Smith's bill would create a commission authorized to visit all foreign countries in which cotton Is produced or consumed. The com mission would, with its technical ex perts, take all the time needed to get the facts, presumably even longer than it will take to get a cotton control bill through congress. There may be a lot of legislation neglected at the present session which will eventually get by. But one bill that had plenty of steam behind It once Is probably sidetracked forever. This measure may not have meant much to you, but a lot would have been said about higher living cost If It had not been dropped. It's -the famous "70-car" bill, and the story behind Its demise is short and interesting. This measure, you recall, was spon sored by Senator McCarran and pro posed to limit freight trains to 70 cars. It was supposed to be a safety measure. It caused a loud wall on the part of the railroads. The United States Chamber of Commerce put lip SUIIIIIIIIIIITHE No. 9 0 A Series Showing Presented In A Spirit Vj friendliness . . . By Schenleyt RED LABEL The fPnXV - ay M I la IiniiiiiiniiH 3 Schenley'i RED LABEL is sujar smooth! Why? Because It's meld ed I "Melding" Is the exclusive Schenley method of blending Its choicest stocks simultane ously under HEAT, PRESSURE, AGITATION . . . to perfect RED LABEL, the whiskey that's Iriendlier to every tongue, in every language. PINT 90? QUART $170 SCHSNLt Y'8 ID LAS EL . . . milder, more pUtsiSlc whitatpy thtt you'll find rrirndfier to your tut. Schenley 's Friendly FRIENDLIER TO YOUR TASTE UT.iKJ.f"K -: '"- flr.. P. 'nHrNLtv'rSRED l.iHF.L KltWrO W HISK f I . Ik rllS. h..tr in .1... rrim trr .'I. nw. M -n V itrt..iT X mill inriu suuile. from At.k. p .4 V ui..tf whi.ke J). rt.n U. t nr. .(fit vaulr, j run a valiant battle against It. They ssld It would mean, not more safety, but lew. and greater shipping coat. It was, however, backed by railroad labor. It now appears that labor Unt m Interested in "safety" as It Is In what goes Into the pay envelope. At least when the railroads, after the long-drawn out arbitration la Chicago, finally agreed to an Increase In the base pay of tha men. tha rail road brotherhoods agreed that they would let the "70-car bill" rest, K not rust, on the rails. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 18, 1027 (It was Friday) Middle west and east swept by storms. Blizzards rage In Illinois and Indiana. Women who stole genarlum plants is sentenced to Jail. Box of home-made beer is found by police on Main street. Owner asked to claim property. Pioneer tales feature Talent Com munity club meeting. Rains retard ell farming In tha Table Rock district. ' Eden Valley Growers report fine crop of walnuts. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 18. 1917 (It was Sunday) Railroads agree to turn their prop erties over to the government fpr op eration In emergency. Italians defeat Germans along tha River Plave, Seeley Hall Is promoted to a cor poralship in the aviation division. Pine weather the past week has caused autolsts to take long trips. Those without cars are lured Into hiking trips; Time to spray for peach blight. First shipment of tobacco kits for soldiers sent from this country. Sirs spirit nniiiiiiiio Man's friendliness To Man . . . friendlier Tasting Whiskey. GARLAND HAWAII, the Id or airland of Rowers U a token of rriendihip. In America, there, no better symbol than a refresh bif drink of gUJt's RED LABEL. i a: a y y iiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii SCHENLEY' "nim f a ncY ssss ainwttai eU. AJ ,hm4
