The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 13, 1923, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 13, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1923)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textpiuay,v july ia, loan. Page Four THE EVENING HEtRALb, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON The Klamath Evening Herald ' ' Issued dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing company. Office, 1x9 North Eighth BU, Klamath Falls, Oregon F. B. SOITLE .. RUTH 60ULE ..President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer Entered at the postofflce at Klamath Falls, Oregon; for transmission through tie malls as second class matter. - ; , . ' ftlember of the Associated Press ' ' 5- . The Associated Press' Is exclusively entitled t the nse for republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or nor otherwise credited In this paper, and to all local news published herein. All rights of republi cation of special dlBpatphes herein are also reserved. f. r. socle H. R, HILL ............ F. 0. NICKLE .. B. W. REYNOLDS .Editor ..Oty Editor .Advertising Manager ...Mechanical Superintendent The Evening . Herald li the official paper of Klamath County and the . City of Klamath Falls. f"" . ' ONE TEAR . SIX MONTHS ' .... THREE MONTHS ONE MONTH SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier. ' .8.B0 8.50 i.W ONE YEAR Br Mail SIX MONTHS . PER MONTH . ..SS.00 S.75 .08 JNFORMATIOK FOB ADVERTISERS Copy for display advertising must be in this office not later than 3 p. m. on the day preceding publication In order to be inserted In the Issue of the paper of the next day, 1 Want ads and reading notices will be received up to 13 noon on the day of Issue, Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular In itiation fee and dues, no discount Religious and benevolent orders will be charged the. regular rate for all advertising when an admission or other charge is made. f - - -i --- FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1938. " THE PUNCTUAL PUPIL A NEWS ITEM from . Passaic, N. J., reports that Jessie Skolkin, a high school junior, has' answered present in school every day since she entered kinder garten 12 years previously. Considering how irreg ular average children are, this is an astonishing record. . There are mighty few youngsters who go through 12 years of school age without bowing before the ter Irors of either measles, whooping cpugh, or scarlet fever. Such excusable absences place a black mark on the school register even if the pupil ardently de sired to be present. ' ' ' . .'-,' ' The majority of such absences however are not due to illness. Many parents keep their children out for slight whims, or because they want them to do work around the place.' The bad boy of today does not play hookey much, but he keeps teasing his mother to let him go to; some entertainment or game and takes advantage of her loving good nature. : . A child who can go to school for even a year with out an absence has made a remarkable record, ' and shown a quality of perserverance bound to be valu-? able in later lifey When she keeps it up 12 years, she would seem to be making a1 powerful bid for the na-( tional non-stop school attendance competition. If more young people were trying for that form of marafhon ing, and fewer for non-stop dance honors, the coun try would be better off. ( ""'; The world wants young recruits in business and industry who have this quality of sticking to a job through thick and thin. It indicates purpose, .the set ting of one's heart and mind on some fixed and worthy ideal and the determination to realize that aim, even at the sacrifice of much in the way of pleasure. It is safe to predict that Miss Jessie of Passaic will get a fine business" job, and everything good that young wo manhood desires will come to her. JIMMY JUST CANTJUNpERSTANP PAD'S THEORIES Uniform marrIage axd , DIVORCE LAWS PROPOBuri DOUKHOBORS LOOK FQH MILDER CLIMATE Vegetarianism and Rigors of Sas ' katchewan Climate Found Not , To Be Compatible WOMEN'S CAPACITY FOR STUDY COLLEGES for men have been running in this coun try since they started Harvard in 1636, when the bloody "Injuns" were still taking scalps in that classic neighborhood. But it was not until over 200. years later that the idea was accepted that women were men tally capable of pursuing the same hard studies that men could take. ' . L." Clark Seelye, president emeritus of Smith col lege, one of the earlier institutions to give girls college work just like men, has just issued a book giving the early history of that institution, and telling of the dis heartening experiences the pioneers in that field had to go through. When the earlier women's colleges started, the opinion was quite general that young women would break down nervously and physically under the same kind of work that men would do. The women of that day were a fragile type, given to the use of smelling salts and frequently fainting away. But these earlier schools soon began to turn out well rounded women Who were fully equal to men in scholarship and just as healthy as anybody. .-...; A comparison of men and women students today does not commonly show the girls to be inferior, and probably in the majority of cases they excel. They may not have better brains, but the sentiment of ob , ligation seems to be a little higher' in the female side of the race. This feeling impels them to stick to their tasks, while many men loaf time away with little feel ing of obligation to the institution that gives, them their opportunity and the parents who niake sacrifices for their development. Fifty years ago the women's colleges were few and their student bddies small, but today they are a tremendous power, for moulding life and opinion. " " About now the family reunions begin, and the relatives love each other tremendously after they have had a. big. feed, WINNIPEG, Man., , July 13. Veg etarianism and the rigors of Sas-1 katchewan winters are not . com-1 patlble at least in the experience of the Doukhobors, a religious - sect whloh 'is planning to migrate to a clime whose winter months can bet ter be withstood without the aid of animal fats. - Peter Verlgln, whose official posi tion with the Doukhobors Is presi dent Of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, Limited, of Verigin,; , Saskatchewan, is authority for" the statement that the vegetar ians have found the Saskatchewan province winters too rigorous to be withstood on their diet. Verigin and E. Caskoff, manager of the Doukhobor community, have gone east ini search ' of a suitable tract, probably In the fruit lands of the province of Ontario, on which' to lo cate their followers. ...... The leaders believe that the next settlement of the Doukhobors, after they have disposed of their Saskat chewan property, will be in the vi cinity of the Niagara peninsula, where a Jam making industry prob ably will be established, such as has been successfully operated by, Doukhobors at Brilliant, B. C. '. Verigin pointed out that persons who eat meat, perhaps use stimu .lants, and find solace in smoking, had found Saskatchewan s climate. suitable, but that vegetarianism was one of the important features of the Doukhobor creed, and not to be al tered because of climatic conditions. The migration will affect 1,590 per sons. - "''' : . by arxrus "Social graces are natural to wo men'' Dr. . Cracer reflects, "but a man never really shines in society. unless he has a bald head," ' WALNUTS WORTH MANY MILLIONS LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 13. Eleven million dollars worth of walnuts and walnut ' by-products were marketed during the 1922 sea son by the California' .Walnut Grow ors' association, according to a re port presented at the organization's annual meeting here. Handling an output of 40,111,800 pounds In com petition with 48,000,000 pounds of consecutive year. Ralph McNee8 imported walnuts, the association packed and shipped 80.2 per cent of the entire California crop, the re port stated. ; The cost of marketing last year's crop was 5 per cent of the open ing price value. ' C. C. Teagne was re-elected presl dent of the association for the 11th vice-president, Cai'lylo Thorpe, gen ernl manager, and W...T. Webber, sales manager and secretary, were also reelected. COMING EVENTS July 26-27 Visit of Ro- f tary clubs of California and ' Oregon to Klamath palls and f Crater lake.;.s,' August 19.-r-Comrnnlty Pc" ale -at Orator lake.'; , Once you're ! you wonder why you hesitated so long before taking the plunge. i i The Office Cat The modern system: They mar ried and became acquainted. The best way to find your miss ing klnfolks Is to 'get rich. The Monkey Glands I keppa da monk and I playa dft i'' org:i;.' 1 And I maka da plenty mon. Pa monk do da dance and passa da cup ! And maka da keeds da fun. ' WItouta da monk, 'I maka no Biz And panic will come Instead. - Oh, what will become of Italian boy When all of da monks ees dead? Set maka me sick by da heart to ': know ; The'y cuta da monk for glands, . And they will be after my monk, ".'-;',' too, - '..-'i ''. Dees ees a heloya lands. Oh, why 'not they carve up da hlp- Popotr-r-vT. ' '",'"'' That mountains of flesh and bone Da lion, da. snake or da elephant, And leav-a da monk alone? Da times will ; not be what they used to is WItouta no monk and cup; My heart, she ees very sad today, ...... No song by da, nlghf J sung. Oh, why should they kella my leetle friend To make da old man young? Aunt Het Says: When pa says the blessln' In a pale, and hesitatin' way, I know his liver Is out of fix or he's tired of sausage again." sermons were . printed in this col umn a lot of people would read them. Wonder what he has against the column to make It worse than It. really Is now. ', The girl who says she intends to be an old maid Is merely trying to get some boy' to coax, her to change her mind. ' ' s Report ttyat Derapsejr-Glbbons mis took their tight: for a non-stop dan cing contest Is un,true. ' ' AT THE- LIBERTY A production of more than ordi nary Interest Is at the Liberty thea tre today, It. Is called "Trooper O'Noll," and the' star la Buck Jones. A reviewer In another pity says of tills film: "It Is a breath of. the Canadian woodlands, When the picture opens you are greeted by a scene where snow-capped peaks raise their crests, plumed with giant pines. That Is the background for a story which Is swift in action and engrossing in theme, The beauty of the settings 1b cleverly blended with (be ever-Increasing charm of this spirited romanoe. Situation' fol lows situation Is rapidly Increasing succession, to , the final stirring cli max.' An rarely has a climax been more powerful',!' ,v ' ."Trooper"' ONell" Is today only. PORTLAND,. July 13. Enact ment by congress of uniform na tional marriage and dlYorce lavs, was recommended ' by a resolution adopted today by the National Fed eration of Business and Profession al Women's clubs. Kodak finishing at Stlnsop's. Stf Advertising pays. Try it and see. ' "AT THE PIXE TREIT :i What s 'n '."real man"? " . Wimt' is a "gentleman", ' y Tho'so'two1 terms are constantly ,n use of tailnyV literature of reveraj typos-" '" i ' j " ' Jack London's famous novel jt tlio prize ring',, , ''The Abysymal Unite," .lias boon filmed and comes to the. Pine "Tree theatre today and Saturday as a Unlversal-Jcwol pll clal 'production starring ltoglnald Dennyt.'the.'liero ot "The Leather l'upliqrs.":., ;Thls story has for Ijts cluet malet-jjlijracter a young roan who ib all that would bo calloil a "real man.!' At the same time' he Is coutreous, Intelligent and posses sod of a refined nature. Vnt ho'' is a prize fighter, versed In the rough tactics of the ring and suppoBedlf saturated with Its atmospher". . ' The heroine does not think so. The. role is an exceptionally strong one, played by Mabel Julienne Scott, . an actress ot the highest renown. One of the strongest casts seen in any recent fllmplay supports Denny In "Tne Abysmal' Brute" and In cludes Mabel .Julienne Scott, Charles French, Nell Craig, Irene Halaman, Hayden Stevenson, David Torron'ce, Buddy- Messenger, George Stewart, Harry Man, Kid Wngner, Tom Mc-Guire'- and-' others. "The Abysmal Brute" ODens at the Pine Tree thea tre' Friday atvt Saturday. ; . ''; Be careful what the parrot hears while your wife's away. Shelby has the fight bowl left, but she can't eat put of It. i ' A summer tourist Stopped long enough to tell us our roads should be made wider and shorter. ; THE ICE COOLED THEATRE Women will love him! Men will envy him! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Married ball players seldom argue with' umpires. They' have forgotten how to ' argue. '.' " .- It's a wise bootlegger that knows his own booze. . A wife will notice a blond hair on her husband's coat and won't notice a button off. , . ' " World's champion pie eater haa set a new, record,-: (Bet we know a dozen kids who can beat him. - . John D." Rockefeller never sold a lubricant equal to ' "courtesy." . Indian, upon hearing phonograph: "Ugh, canned white man." . Every actor believes in Coue's theory "Every day I am getting, better and better.": ,; Non Skid Married: ; At the M. 13. parson ago last Thursday evening, Miss An nabels Skltldef nnd ' Charles E-. Speeder Edgerton Neb., Gazette. ' ' About the best after , dinner Joke one generally bears is the toastmns- ter, :., -, '.'" ' ' BandJtsfaro beating the authori ties to jiie task "of, brealtlng iip the auto roadside parties. v ! - A preacher told us he thought it. . Bartenders should make good um pires. They are used to bottles. Nights are getting too warm tor two to sit In the same chair. . - ' - Everything has its . place, . Files, keep lots of people from Just sitting around doing nothing, - ..; i - Trouble with mixing business and pleasure is you are liable to run out of business. ' . BRITISH EXPORTS TO" BRAZIL XOV EXCI'TKD THOSE OF V. 8. ,RIO DE JANEIRO, July 13. American exports to Brazil, accord ing to figures published by the fed eral department of commercial sta tistics, were surpassed by British shipments Jast year for the first time 'since the beginning of the war. The total value of American exports to this country in 1922 was aJmpHt equal 'to that' of the year be fore1 hostilities began ip Europe, but less than one-quarter .'.'of the , total reached In the - high tl'dd'j year of 1920. '.;'. " The reason for nils' tremendous decrease In Brazlllap Imports . of American 'products, accenting to opinions expressed by business rep resentatives here, are the unfavor able exphange rntes , :On Brazilian money,' the relatively higher cost of doing business confronting Ameri can exporters, and the general re trenchnijQfnt tn Brazil. The Abysmal Brute .- Her head said "Ifo"i Her henrt said "Yes." What happened? Every itum feared' lilm! Every woman idolized ' ; -,hlm! ' ; ; . Why? . Tlicy ' called lilm . woman. shy.!. ' " ' -. Vet be carried off the wo- - uian he wanted! Why? She gave up everything to K l(l the Abysmal , lliuto ' Whs-?V v Eddie Barry Comedy AT THE LIBERTY Orchestra Every Evening Hr. Harry Borel, Director PLAYING TODAY BUCK JONES 111 "" "' "TROOPER Q'NEIL" . A northwest Mounted Police story, teeming with action ' and Buck Jones at his best. ' Added Attraction Today Chapter Seven of "SPEED" ' ' Saturday ,. WILLIAM FARNUM In . , "DRAG HARLAN" Sunday Only : "SUZANNA" ' Starring MABEL NORMAND Monday Special , ' . "FLASHES OF ACTION" . Official war" films taken by the United States .Army. These actual battle scenes were made at Chateau ' ' .Thierry, Solssons,' Aisne Marne, St. Mlhlel and Meuse- Argonne)' Those pictures are shown under the aus pices of Klamath Post No.' 8, American ..Legion. We are splitting the receipts with the iLeglon, boys. The . pictures will be shown Monday only at;, the Liberty, ana on Tuesday-at Chlloquln. v HEALTH CLINIC FOR UTAH TOTS SALT LAKE CjTY, Utah, July 13. r-Installatlori of .n child behavior clinic. at tlio lrnlver.slty of Utah here In the curing of mental and physical detects, of 'children and to furnish Instructions for teachers and social workers Is proposed by civic workers and department offlclnls of , the school of education at the univer sity, i : ' . , Professor Milton Bennlon, head of the department of edncutlon, declar ed that such clinic would servo to prevent childhood delinquency - and ... ' : '.'. . would old ln"l)ettoring conditions for children t'ot Ahe state, He added that the ' clinic could be used for. training of teachers and . welfare workers who, 'are sent out in the state tb handlo children.. , ' A (Sommlttee of five university raculty members was appointed at a recent, mooting tq arrange plans for Installation of the cllrilc The com mittee, it is 'said, will seek to 'ob tain ''financial aid from one of the largest endowment funds In the hope of making .their plnn a reality. , NOTICE ' If you havn anything to build get Van, ho builds anything. , Phono 002-W, ;'' 8-i4 s.