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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1920)
ft '." T, JULY , II THE KVPIIWG HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAOM TWO " K. i . m ,1 .1 Took out, fellows -iis leap year' V, YOU'VE ALL read. HOW TH groat detective. HERLOCK HOLMES. COULD LOOk at the ash. FROM A ctesrtHte. ' ) t AND TELL you then. ALL ABOUT the ui. -v C'JT THE dear girl. HAVE SHERLOCK stopped. FOR ALL Cor no. 12 JUST ono lcoi. AT THE ouUIJe. C? THE package. THAT'S ALU AND IP It Is. THE cigarette; THAT "8ATISFICS." , THE QIRL6 Uaow. RIOHT OFF. I Hfi m BUTTE, McaL, Jnly 6. That Smtto Is one ot the stations oa a reg- n-m nuuwinu j bring Illicit drags from Can adian points, was the statement re- eeatly ot A. M. J. Prltchard. a special gent of the Internal revenue depart - seat, who has been Investigating the traffic In narcotics In Butte. Mr. Prltchard said the traffic In Butte amounts to thousands of dollars each lonth and that the addicts In this -city run Into tho hundreds. Daring his stay In Butte, the spe- aC; lmr DRUG TRfflC NNORTHnlS cial agent obtained evidence which ,cr0M a moonshine still la operation, resulted In tho arrest ot Dr. O. D.Sno evidently bad been seen ap Bryant, a physician of Bntte, and.proachlng tuo pIaco an(1 tnere WM no Wan Sing and Quong Chung, the lat-'one around when she rapped at the tcr two Chinese, on federal charges. door 8he concluded not to wait for Tho homes of the Chinese were rald-'the moonshiners' return. 4 and a quantity of opium, with full! ..More tha on0 taker of the cen layouts for smoking .were seized. .u. WM attacked by pneumonia as "Tracing shipments of drugs which tho result of exposure to all kinds ot are sold In Butte, we have discovered t weather, but they stuck to tho Job. that narcotics are being laid down In ,omo cases they collapsed after here at a cost of $14.48 an ounce." -completing their rounds." aid Special Agent Prltchard. "Ther eirags then are put out to Interme-I tikMitw at 180 an ounce, snd these HAWAIIAN FINED. $730 ssea In turn sell the stuff at prices jn ALLEGED "MOON HHIN INC." which vary up to f 460 an ounce. The Utter figure la reached when the vendor sells magnesia snd milk, with a small uuantltv of drus- mixed In. "The drugs which are being ped- tiled In Butte come here through Sweet Grass. Great Falls and Helena. over a regular route. From Butte, h- ,.. i.. , nniu iHho uh then to Kali Lak eltv. where a routo from the south connects. The drugs which are brought In from the south cross tbo Mexican lino at Tla Juaua and follow a regular route to Salt Lake. Tho ring ot vendors travels over these lines on regular schedules, similar to tlioje of traveling men, and carry considerable quantities for dis tribution In tho larger cities of tbo west." "wlr tfwiilfifi. IWS, m i 'mKmmmiLk Jw JgSBSSSBSSSSSSBSSBffLv .SSSSSSbJ hImMimM m A C. S. THAT THE man. WHO SMOKES IL 15 SOUND to be. NANOSOMK AND clever. AND GOOD and content. AND THERE are only. THREE MILLION ot aim, IN THE country. SO THEY all had. . BETTER LOOK out AND IF you get. . CAUGHT WITH the goods. ' " CONT SAY. . t I DIDNT wara yoa. . IT den1 tt'M n Sherlock to find out iWiy Chesterfields "satisfy." rtrr-tobarrcs Is en; reason.' Supe rior blending' is another. And the moisture-prcof, classine paper wrapper la a thirl. This expert blend of fine Xurk:th and Domestic tobaccos wll say thinr to your taste that will confirm everything you ever heard about "satisfy." tSsm CIGARTTBI (fyftmi&t..(t CENSUS TAKERS HAD ' MANY HARDSHIPS BUTTE. Mont.. July I. 'Tew people realise some ot the difficulties throaga which the census-takers In , Montana operated." aaisl i. H. . Faulds, of Missoula, supervisor of the western ceaaaa district. In Batte recently. "The census Is taken at a n. r , ,- wnen the enumera- tora Jn y,, connlry districts travel i,llh dlHenltr and at limn unriar conditions ot grave danger. That some of them accomplished what they dli .hould be a matter of pride ;for aii concerned. "Enumerators travelled on snow shoes and broke trails Into the sparsely settled parts of the coun try. Some of thorn were caught at nBn( sections where habitations were few and far between. 'A woman in tho country """"fu. . ".. June .o. uy Mall.) The heaviest penalty so far meteJ out ln tn Hawaiian Islands under tne Billons! prohibition law w" nal lne olner ' M "un Tokusabure, ot Hllo. in the United States district court, when ,ne defendant was fined $7C0 and "ntenced to three months' Imprison- Vuf,B .. WM , B ". haT,n? hfl.,n h,s POMtuMlon 76 gal- ion oi oxeienao, a name liquor, a still In operation, three hundred empty demijohns ready for filling land 5,000 gallons of mash. THE USE OF these columns make money for you. wilt WELL BE GLAD TO TELL YOU Just what It will cost to move your household effects to your new borne If you will Shone us to call and size up ow big a van 'will be re quired. You'll find our charges very reasonable, oar service prompt and efficient. 'Wwtera TnuMfwr Co. J' afi 'n II tl.l'i ft MM PRESIDENT OF N. E. A. TELLS OF NEEDS SALT LAKE C1TT, Utah. July I. In her annual address to the members of the National Education associa tion, Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, president of the association, said: I am pleaaed to meet and greet this large and representative group of men and women tonight as presi dent ot the National Education asso ciation. I have felt proud nad have deemed It a great honor to serve as president this year. My first official act was to help elect the new home cf the N. B .A., located on "Sixteenth street In Wash ington, D. C, directly across from the home of the Nstlonal Geographic society. It I a commodious four story building for which we paid $98,000. Its purchase comes aa tho culmination ot our united efforts from tho beginning of the association. To the pioneer educators who mora than GO years ago founded tho N. E. A. are we Indebted tor this associa tion of educators. To them and to the leaders In education who havo followed arc wo Indebted for tho fore sight which gave this association not only Its organization, but also Its fin- .n.l.l t,.,..n- Our Minn from vearlv dues have accumulated until In 1919, upon becoming president of this organization, I found $300,000 In government bonds to the credit of the N. E. A. Our permanent home will bo formally dedicated this sum mer to the children and to the schools to the homes and to the people of America. We have an association numbering thousands In actual paid memberships, a permanent headquar ters and a program of work that should cement us, representing dlf ferent groups and Interest In the field ot education. Into ono great common Ideal ot untied action for the welfare ot the children of this nation. Seven years ago I attended for tho first time a meeting of the National Education association In this city. While I bad been a member for a number ot years, I had never bad the privilege ot coming In contact with It as a real live working body until 1913. During the past seven years I have seen this association meet the Increasing problems in education and asaume a greater Responsibility each year until 1917 a courageous presi dent under the access ot war condi tions, launched grprogram of work through the Emergency Education commission that at once placed tho N. E. A. In a position ot aggreislvo leadership. The National Education association Is truly a factor now in tho civic and educational life of this nation. , Tho world war awakened us to a new conception of tho servlco of edu cation. It brought us face to face with tho weaknesses in our Amer ican education. The war, ns no'thlng clso could t,fv.t Ann t.iiiMl(t ,n ,tn nltonllitn of an Indifferent public tho Import- ance of education. When the publlo school machinery of the United States swung Its force Into action upon tho numerous war drives, Mr. Business Man who had paid bis school tax rather grudgingly; Mr. Banker who had scrutinized bis school tax In a cold and calculating way, not quite snro that there had been value re celved for the dollars paid; Mr. Far mcr who had fussed and fumed many times because of the fads and frills of education (nothing like this when he was a boy); Mr. Labor Man who too many times claimed the schools were maintained for the capitalist children schools needed, to be more practical; Mrs. Society Woman who did not think the teacher had suffi cient social prestige to belong to her exclusive set; all of these groups of people had It borne In upon their con scious minds that public schools mako an Important link between homo and society. Tho creatcst machinery In the world In turning Its wheels Into ac tion upon tho needs f tho world war won an appreciation, , for tho educa tion of tho youth oft our land that promises permanent recognition of all educational demands as well as In creased revenues to meet thoso do- mands. For instance, the first outstanding problem set forth by the N. E. A, Emergency commission at Pittsburg In 1918 that of "Compensation for the Teacher" together with all that It involved brought the N, E. A. lead ers and speakers In close .touch with all associations of business men, bankers, Jarmtrs, club women, labor orfsn(slQBi snd parent-Teacher or; GSftfffl. S?rI1BJ0ey,'' wm Us pes- sacs forcefully presented to them and through them to thousands ot others. Folks were startled by the dlsclos ure of facts, but even then, some would not listen, not, till the school room doors closed by tho thousand; not Miss Inexperienced and Miss Un trained walked Into school rooms, to Instruct Inofflclontly hundreds yes thousands of America's young hopefuls, was the great message of the. "teacher need" borne in upon public mind. The Natlcnal Education association Mated a trail that encouraged state educational loaders and stimulated them to action. This year In one eastern state through united effort was secured an appropriation of f 10,- 000,000 for teachers,' from south ern state $4,000,000 In this same year; and from a far western state 13,(00,000 for teachers' salaries. Everywhere states have reported In irBa Kla WABP iff miti.U Cal- arles for Our Teachers" that la the slogan frcm the Atlantic to the Pa cific. Our first outstanding educa tional problem Is being solved, Thrift Klucatlon There hss been an Important move ment launched on Thrift Education throughout Use nation. It has been said ot us that wero a spend'thrlft nation. Statistics show that what wo savo por capita Is much lower than moat ether countries. The school's part In this national thrift) Is tho saving of four things time, talent, health and money. It needs' no argument to show that these) things aro essential in the life of tho nation. ir.e worm win noi o nam ,and stable, until there Is greater con - servatlon of these things. Wo are living In a period cf ex ceptional extravagance and high prices. Nover In tho history of tho nation has thcro been such wasto of ll me, labor, money and materials, During tho war the people ot America wcro told that thrift would win tho war that we should savo food, cloth- Inc and money. The people re- spended to the drives that were made and saved sometimes until It hurt. It Is evident, however, that the prac- tico oi inriil naa noi enrruu oim. On tho contrary, thero has been a reaction that has now reached the point oi uaiiBi-r. no mi-ii-iuio "' .. ., tt, ,t.A-.H. -! . that a concerted errort snouici do made to check extravagance and pro mote thrift aa a life habit. A National Education association thrift commission was appointed this year 'to deal with this thrift move ment from both an educational and government standpoint. We shall thus have organized educational lead ership In this Important government movement. , Rural Education Rural education should have spe cial session upon this genoral pro gram did not time forbid. Wo aa a great body need to consider tha rural school problem. Our food supply comes from tho country. How shall wo keep cur 'farmer men and women In tho country raising tho nation's foodstuffs If wo full to provldo good schools for their chltdron? How shall wo provldo good schools for thorn unless wo gtvo them g'od tvacucrs? tcachors with Initiative leadership. vxpcrlenco, high Ideals, clmractor. hroad sympathies and oducatlon qual- ideations, Nowhei Now hero aro Ideal tcachors needed moro than In rural schools hut they nro not thero in largo numbers.J Why? Because country schools have not kept pace with city schools. Country schools havo too long been tbo teacbcr-tralplng centers for city schools. Why? Because of low sal aries; bousing condition of rural teachers and the loneliness of rural life. Housing conditions cf teachers in rural communities has been a vital problem, Tho "tcacherago" has come as u partial solution. Let If be known that a district furnishes a school cot tago for the use of Us teachers and that district may have Its choice from among tbo best teachers that stato affords And It Is also notable that the teacher who has tl.o use of a cot tage Is not anxious to mako a chango each school yonr. It was a significant fact thin yoar In the state which I rcprosont that In every district whoro thero was a teachorago thero was no Iii(Jlon of tunchor shortnRO, In Vnaiir,.! Uu ml.n n .. . I li. i.tn n il ,1, ,1WIV,1, MVI,VI( Wl ,.II,IU1M cotlngeu aro furnished fcr tlio teach ers nioiil of whom spend a llfo-tlnio in tho huwo school. Tho lonollncss of country llfo an Isolation tbit is stagnation of soul as wolt ni of mind furnishes us with it great r.eod for socialization of rural communities. Consolidation of schools lr, brlng'ng much to rural life but ovon consolidation of schools la coralnrr far too slowly. The noil ot constructive work In, rural school)) and rural A velopmont la oyprywhere rocowlzcd The new rural nwakerlng Is, upon in. We havo YlMlton of -th',' v.tal'zftd community life In our ru-j nelj.bbeni.iods. The country folk' are at last cooilsg Into their own. Tho XundsmeatM teaJ: of ftorf COasVLSTE iltssiMnrss la your best sssnrsars against tooth trouble. There Is no dcntlfrics so wstl devised to give supreme deanHnrW salClcsua The creamy, quickly soluble lather whitens the teeth, the vusns, reUsf iBsStmSsBBBsHKiPsW STAR DRUG CO. Jtlio rurnl advanro Is the quickening ot country life, tho vitalizing ot the country schocl, the changing to a' larger social and economic unit for our rural neighborhood districts; and a rural school plant adaptable to Its! needs In all respocts, which parallels If not outdistances, tho city school plant, . iUrBl folk need to be brought ur.DM all lines nf nolchborhood fuol- Ing, personal opinion, rellgbus trevd, onrtlsan politics and Incomo to a. common grcund of Intnrvsl and d.tiy Tha koencst thinking of ttm punt 10 years has been devoted In duvls Ing machinery by which things Iwould work together tor good; by which mechanical forces should bo combined far tho servlco of man. Tho solution cf our problem, of the right adjustment among Individual clll sens lies practically In the construc tion of machlnory by which peoplo may work together, think together, act together for good. ' The sense of social solidarity which gives rich and deep meaning to the word "neighbor" must never be lest sight of In either rural or urban llfo. Tbo colonists of early American history did not Just try to llko each other, they met to discuss common problems so that thoy might get to gether upon a common ground, to disagree agrcvably under rules which guaranteed each an opportunity to bo hoard. Thoy constructed a head quarters of co-ordination and found It to be hoard. Thny constructed a headquarter of co-ordination and fouud It to bo a monns of ro-oprn- tlon. And Incidentally when thuy did, thny found, of cnurso, that must of tho unpleasunt things which thny thought about each other went not no. ItcorRanlxjitlort of llio N. K. A, Tho most Important thing which wo havo to fuce togothur ut this llino Is the reorganization mf this grunt body which wo represent. Wo aro at tho parting of tho ways. Wo havo Im portant things to do. They must'be done under tho leadership of tho few who represent the educators of every stato In the union, In tho suron yeara that I havo been- associated by actual contact with tbla organiza tion, experience has taught mo that to do the great work ot tho Nation- I Education Association as woll as it should bo dona, a delegate plan ss "As a Matter of Fact" ' says the It will actually cost you less to uso tha fteal To bacco Chew. Any' man who uses tho Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. The full, rich taste lasts longer and u small chew gives more genuine satisfaction. Put up in two stylet RIGHT GUT is a ( hort W-B OUT DENTAL CREME sm stMsjs to tse mouth that Cool, Step M seaay mm get tube. n otllclol working body I tho ul- tlmsto solution. This ntrd has arisen la'cause of tho change in the general status of,ed- ucatlonst affairs. Education toUay, Inslrnd of ce cupylng a minor plate In thn hearts and ml'nds of tho public at large. In I now bvlng recognized as the ono factor alone, that can w rk out a safe and sane policy for uur nation- al government In tho enlarged ser vice which It must render In thn world's io:lal, moral, economic and lndutrsl program. tltlo lt-(K.nll.llll) clearly not. as n Thn educators of this country smi clearly now us never before the nec essity ot their active participation In civic life. Wo ran no longer sit hack -and learn to others thn entlro conduct of government affairs. Wo, aa educators tannot train tor cit izenship In Its fullest sense unless we havo this conception of political llfo. (Continued on Page Six) Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash swsy sit stomseh, liver, end bowsl poisons bsfere breakfast. To fool your host day In and day out, to feel clean Inside; no sour bile to coat your touguu and sicken your breath or dull your huud; no consll pa tlon, bilious otlucks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gussy, acid itoumch, you must hatha on the In ldo llko you hatha oulsldu. This Is vnstlyy more Important, bucnusa tho skin pores do not iihsorb Impurities Into the blood, while tho bowel pores do. To koop these poisons and toxins wnll flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink bofora breakfast each day, n glass of hot water with a tenspoonful of llmo stono phosphato In It. Thin will cloanso, purify, and frcshonjhe en tire sllmentsry tract boforo eating more food. Get a quarter pound of limestone nhosphato from your pharmacist. It is Inoxpenslvn and almost tasteless. Drink phosphatod hot wator every morning to rid your system ot these vlln pn'soos and toxins; also to pre vent their formation. Good Judge - cut tobacco Is si long ins-cut tobacco WW ssssasasssV' I I BSjotVl sssssssssssik? II m smmmr jsZsmTrsT . -BSSSSSBBSSV ymMmrmit. e