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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1922)
;v it 9 i & The Evtning Herald r. It. KOUIiK....K(IHor mi Publisher IT. M. HIMj Ctlr Editor cz LAW AND ORDER Published dally except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company of ,Klsath Falls, nt 119 Klghth. Street. Kalorrd at (ho pontoffloo nt Klam ith.Pallli, Ore., for Iransmbnlon through tho mall. nit beconJ-clani matter. MKMIIHU AHSOCIATKI)' or TltH PURRS Tho AMnrlntrd Press U oxcltislvo entitled in mo uso for pubiiea ir lion ot nil now dispatches credited to It. or not nthnrwMo credited In thin paper, nud also tlio local news published herein. rminv. maiuii r. i j A GOOD MAN wx&rr IN THESE restless times of hardship, When the world seems full of wrong1 There's a taint of lawless thinking In our speech and in our song; And tho progress of the ages Is endangered by tho fools, Who, impatient of the struggle, Seek to win by breaking" rules. . Thereto demand for lighter burdens, For the lessening of care, And that peace may crown all nations Is the universal prayer: But to gain these envied blessings, Many strive to thrust aside All the safeguards time has yielded, All the wisdom known and tried. . W f I! wonder how It would seem to lHo In n world peopled en tirely with the llle of n recent visi tor, whoso brief nay nmong u ha left a lasting Imprewdon on nil who wore forttmaln enough to meet him, or hoar him speak. Suppose that nil mankind were filled with thnt friendly spirit of helpfulness, that foreerumatlsfled longing to know more of tho world wo live In o thnt the knowledge may bo applied for others' benefit, that Jlllrt tho soul of Farmer Smith. drown grny In tho service of hu manity, an nctlvo laborer for more than fifty years for the betterment of thoso whoso efforts wring the world' sustenance from tho toll, he enrrle In bis bow in the merry heart of n boy. Thcro U nothing cynical about tho mllo that wreathes his face, when In tho courso of his speaking no score a point 'or shares a gerd Joke with bis audience. IMs wholo ccun tonanro wrinkles up with tho whole souled smllo of youth, and the laur.li that flow from his lips com? tin tinctured by any venom of bitterness from a heart that for raoro lbn three-ieoro year has held only the klndllost feeling for his fellow man as nn Individual and tho olghest hopes for humanity's advancement. It would be bard to estimate tho aluo cf tho part that Farmer Smith hai played In ndvauclng tbo common Reed In the coumo of fifty years, but tbo wholo world admits ho has dono a great part.. And. In doing It ho has kept tho snlrlt cf youth, lie Is as keen to know tho truth ot things today as ho wan at tho beginning of bis car eer. Ho Is satisfied with nothing less than aetual end accurate know lodge. When ho passes on tho Information that ho Is obtained, It Is as free from theory and speculation as tho full est research can make It. Wbon lie runs up agalnit a ques tion that bo cannot answer, bo does not rost until bo has a satisfactory solution. "I often buy ten dollar's wcrtb of books to get tho answer to a sin gle question," ho told tbo writer. "Sometimes tho answer Is not In tbo book, and then I buvo to work It out. It took mo ten years to get the answer to ono question. "flut. I got It." And tho good old faco broke out Into tho samo sort of a grin that a boy's faco wears, whun Its owner ha dono Home boyish feat that ha gain ed a coveted boyish end. Not tho supercilious smllo of the egotist, who seek personal fame from achieve ment, but the smile of a man who Is content to let ethers measure tho worth ot his purpose, and Is satlsflc-d In tbo deed well done. Just a common man of tho peoplo Farmer Smith. Where In all this broad democracy would you find a moro unassuming title? Probably thero aro moro Smiths on the census rolls than any other family namo. Every township has Smiths who are tillers of tho hoII each precinct Its particular Farmer Smith. Many of them aro helpful think er along agricultural lines, loaders In tho Industry. Hut when ono speaks of Farmer Smith In tbo northwest, he moans tho one outetundlng flguro of his veneration of Smiths, C. I,. Smith, nationally famed as a thinker, speak er and author ou.ngrltultural topics. Ills guiding pbllcsophy Is tliji gol den rule, hi ruilo Is truth, hi ac tuating motlvo for existence Is a dq ulro to benefit his fellow man, , Knt rely unassuming, In colloquial parlance "as common uh an eld shoo," hoilsii tplcul American citi zen the kind of cltlien that Jias inado the' nation great and prosper ous; tbo .kind of citizen that eun be depended upon to do tho right thing In any crisis or under uny circum stance, bccauo ho thinks for himself and thinks not of his own selfish Now, if ever, law is needed, When so many problems vex; Now, if ever, must be order, When our tasks are so complex. i'Tis a time for earnest effort t 0 fthe brain and of the hand, , Under careful, thoughtful leaders .' With the power to command.. If our progress shall be stable, And our glowing dreams come true, We must stand for law and order ' Both in what we say and do ; We must plan and work together With a common aim and code. Each one sharing, without grumbling, His full portion of the load. H. G. Sisson. It- i H 4F Tho Things Thai Count In a Hat SMAHTNIISS To lend elilr mid dash. III.'AI TV To full forth beauty . LOW I'UK'i: -For limited Inronioi. . Ol'U I.AIIKI. Which miiinH nil tlioso thing. t'otuvt Million Tomims jytyy j i iu noun uini ituoi'Ki mo cranio is Mho hand Hint turns tho woild i Some peoplo won ' bo satisfied un til tho Japs get out of Nippon. You inn't tell If some men aro making a garden r digging halt A .Mr Oiill.iuher offer llo.tHHi i,. ward to the raider of lilt lost wife Let 'or go, (hillngher! Thlt doctor In the iiiblnel ought to bo socrwt.uy of Interior. Onco they were "soman hero In Franco": now they ate "now hero In America " About tho scarcest thing on earth aro o-hoiiiifckod husbands. I Homer iceman finds 110.000 In flower pot In l)onor they ewv tbo.lco money out oilrl). ' " HoxlHg teaches politeness." k;i)s In trainers Vo when ou can fight I jour friends are pullio advancement but for tho betterment of all tho race. His visit will undoubtedly have beneficial result here. Ho has left behind an Impression that will bear fruit for yearn to come Letters from tbe People filGN YOl'n NAMKt (No communications will be pub lished In this department unless tho writers rlgn their names.) Monday, March 20, has been set aside by state headquarter., as le gion employment day, when the commander ct tbo poit Is to use every possible agency to get em ployment for every ex-servico man In tbo community. It Is some Job If you have good advice or a Job to offer wo will take It and thank you. Owing to a- peculiar local cir cumstance tho commander Is In a quandary ut what Is best to do. Thin should have been census or enrollment week. State headquar ters has hent our queitlonalros The Idea I to get the namo and address of every ex-sen Ice man In Klamath county and see to It that ho gets a questlonalrc. Many questions aro asked: Did you get your bonus! victory medal' wero you woundfdT do you want to re instate your Insurance? etc. , Monday n.lgbt In tbo club rooms wo will give a smoker. It will bo f rcn for vets, and wo want every ' ox-servlco man to be there If you cannot come, then send In your name and address, any way Wo want the name and addrets of every veteran In Klamath county. This may not teem of much Import ance to you but It Is very Import ant. For Instance, a few day, ago the Ked Cross called up wanting to know something about a certain seaman, but to this day we have not been able to learn anything about Orson Alfred I'ortcr. Had we a roster, we could locate the ' men at once. Will you not try to make It easy for us to help you. buddy? Come to our smoker, you might llko It. If you don't you might hulp us put on a better one next time, wo uopo to give several be fore tbo year Is out. Itemcmbor, we don't claim to know It all, nor should you expect uM to do It all alone, hut wo expect to show yqu u pood time thl once, anyway, ho let's go. PIIBI) WF.STKUFIIJI.IJ, Commander, Klamath I'ost No. 8. Why Pay Afore than 7c a quart for milk We have reduced the price to 7c per quart for the best milk in Klamath county. If you pay 20c for Eggs with us the full amount stays in 'Klamath county.. When you pay less, lGc of the amount benefits the Rogue River Valley and the Express company. We Have Half llio shows full. All woik nud no piny makes h dull show. N'othlun ruins an old car llko Hie uolglilioiN getting n new one Hiissln could pay by iu'IhIIiii; oor some of her stooping sickness for our siitapliouo plnyois, Vou'o got to look sharp when things niv dull Harding nsks $.'0,000 to contiol tho wild wireless waxes. There's mis- ' chief In tho air. I'g.MU I floo so mnxlio wo i mi i oll some Kg) pilau rlgaift 'no fairy Into a boy doosn l n lloo Ik u N'n Swimming" sign Women In ii Chicago fnctoiy mo striking for men's paj v thought th'oy ulwaB did got tbo men par Athletic Tournament Monday Night, March 20 Klamath Amateur Athletic Association Cor. Fourth and Klnmntli WRESTLING Hal t'liiNiy (clinniplni of Camp l.ouin, s Mali Kmli'rsf. roiili'iidia rur oli:iiiiilnniilili of Northwest i llit '1 mil or :i tails U'ululi m llonlngtoii dun, Fust Mitch Monigomiiy . Mills-for championship of Klnumth lllili tiumol Filling vii Couilth- -llolinn Mull Ii Speedy nil tin1 t litis I'lyUClglltH III Ullll'lll BOXING Houston . Iilsct 'I'lin'i. :-iiiIiiiiIii rounds Aulils mi Angus WiiMi I !' pounds ot I'cp I N'ltiin-i .m- mlior allilolli Itosi r"d Mint 1 1 ii (tciicnil .Iiiiihmi iiii I'Xl'llU ii I till)' pOllllltH oniortiiinni' nt A full i (oiiliik Mouthers 7fi Mi'lillifln !" Klamith Cheese, 29e per II) Kla.ualh KxtracteiT Honey. .. Iounds 35c. Whipping cream, ISc per half pint. All kinds Home Canned Fruits Home Cooked Foods. Honey and Frosted Cookies. Katlni, and Cooking Apples. Young Steer Moat at the right prices. I'uro Hamburger and Sausage (our own make). !.U. and Dressed Chickens, l.ho and Dressed Itahbtt. So i r.il kind Produce. The be.st I'otatoos in town; two grades. 2 7 k S,C0. zmAS0SaBtf sr-s. I MfrMH 4 I '- a jg frku Grand Central Public Market Niith aid Klamath Avenue Jewelry Repairing If you let us watch your watch when it needs watching, you won't have to watch some other watch to see how nearly right your watch is. Think it over. Special-Saturday Only 9x12 Gran 8x10 Gri 6x 9 Grass 3x6 Grass Rugs Rugs Rugs Rugs $8.69 $7.72 $5.06 $1.5 1 These are genuine bargains that I picked up, and I am passing it on to you. These rugs are worth describing, but I want you to see them. ' No Charge Snlus. No Deliveries PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE Next Club Cafe. ASTOItlA Kt' Kl.t'X Kli.W HT.UiKS THKATHKWI.S ASTOItlA, March 17. Twenty robed Ku Klux Klan members en tered the Methodist church hern during nervlcfl last night. They formed u clrclu uronml tho Iter. Wire, and presented an envelopo containing $20 as a donation to the church. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN IS! I Sixth Street I I GEO. L. METZ I DOINGS OF THE DUFFS AN EXPENSIVE PHONE CALL " rvaiiman O ALLRIGHT.PHIL. I'LL CALL te. BRlMG IT UP? L4. I ' H ' 'WWtiJtiQM VOO OP ToMORRow-THEReiJ gfe : , - IT'S RED HOT ' I ' MHBi fN SOHZBOVH AT THE DOOR gSuL- -v C.T- Ibm vii ' - Vr i &WKMWK t AHD I'M HERE. Aloup' 7 IDIOYOU WERE VOL) L-"V- '- rT stJWWlsl PIMHERCIiome pOy POOR BOOB. Yr3l?MG PRESSING rt fi oh U &&WfflNk - t . r- ( VOUR FLATIROM ft it no? CSOM&THING H' f . T&&VMM m (lS DOWN IN 00(2 Wrm- MVPANT5! 1' ' I 100 lbs. Chick Feed $3.35 100 tbs. Chick Math $3.25 100 tbs. Meat Scrap $6.00 50Ibi. Charcoal $2.50 100 tbs. Ground Bone $3.25 100 tbs. Egg Math $3.25 SPECIAL 100 tbs. Dairy Feed $1.25 Murphey s Feed Store 124 South Sixth Street Phone 87 ?T I v.ALL. . t V-''M- si. v- JW V rr t HI 6 " .Jfvy Ji.J(ii-). -sr: L v.:'---.:.. Hp