- THE EVP NING irHd1'' K&'mH. ...FLiirlBoN :
.'; f. r. BIG i GAMS HUNTING ISlGOOD SPORT,. TOO! ''V'r' ""
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Issued dally except Sunday by The Herald PubtlMiIng company.
orrtce, liv North Kighth Ht., hiamam i-aiia, ore iron.
F. R. bOVLB
HUTU HOl'LK
..PrraMcnt and Manajrer
Hocrctary-Trtwmrer
Entered at tha postoftlca at Klamath Fall, Oregon, tor transmission
through th mall aocona cum matter.
Member of the Aaaoclntcd Preu
The Associated Preu 1 exclusively entitled to the use for republica
tion of all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise ' credited In
1 thla' paper, and to all local news published herein All rights' of republl
ealloa of apeelal gtspatchea herein are aUo reervd.r r -- - '
H.
H. W. EVNOLDS
B. HOCUS
B. BILL
-Editor
. City Kditor
..Mechanical Superintendent
1. ttti mar- r i
Tbs livening Herald Uj'the official paper of Klamath County and the
-riM . iri.m.ih Pall
am tear
IX MONTHS
THREE MONTHS
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OXK TEAR
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p. m. on the day preceding publication in order to be Inserted in the
lain of the paper of the next day.
' Want ada and reading noticua will he received np to 11 noon on
the day of issue,
Adrertlalng for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular in
itiation tee and duea, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will
be charged the regular rate tor all advertising when an admission or
other charge Is made. . .
MONDAY. OtTOBKK 5, 1U-JI3
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER
TTHE following article by Rex Grover White, of the!
V Community news service, well outlines a number pi
important facts about newspapers in their relation tri
the community White says: . ; . ; .
v-"The- local newspaper, like tlie local fire depart
ment, police department and board of helth, is accepted
as an institution by the American public which must do
its work, serve all interests, ignore danger, know no
sleep, accept abuse, be always polite. It is looked upon
as an institution that must give its wares, i. e., its col
umns, upon the slightest pretext to the aid of any sort
of movement having the slightest tinge of charity, civic
advancement, or social, welfare. In the. same breath it
is called upon to protect and destroy, to blow hot and
cold, to uphold the courts and to watch them, to support
the -church and libraries, to befriend the helpless and
uphold property rights, to be always right and to be
super human in its swift gathering and presentation of
news! ;; Like the municipal departemnts mentioned," it
receives few thanks for doing its duty, but bitter at
tacks for the errors that, being but of human energy,
are sure to arise.
. "No one that "Has hot been active in the making-of
a newspaper has even a faint idea of the toil and the
energy, the. sacrifice and the heart interest that goes
into every issue of every paper of every city of America.
Few have any idea of the enormous expense that must
be met, of the problems thdt arise from a clear sky and
must be. settled without an instant's hesitation, prob
lems .often, whose wrong settlement might mean a
fortune if not ruin. , The paper is as near a living thing,
pulsing, warm, keenly alive, as any man-made product
can ever come, as delicate as a web and as. strong as
steel cable. '
r "Expecting all things of his newspaper, the local
business man gives, as a rule, only what he. must, and
the newspaper is yet to be published whose advertising
department will fail to hear a grumble over its, rate.
The fact that there is not an immediate and tangible
result from every insertion is the base for ceaseless mut
terings, and even advertisers of years whose whole bu
siness through printer's ink are prone to belittle the part
played by. the local paper. ,
, . "But should a matter .arise wherein the. business
man feels the need of his paper, should his lodge or his
club or his church desire to give an entertainment,
should his telephone bill be too high, his street car lack
ing in seats, his treatment by the corner policeman un
kind, his milk too thin, his children too little taught in
school, his political party too 'dormant ah. Then he
runs' to his local paper for support, for aid and comfort.
Then he demands and receives its most valued asset,
its space. ' . . v .
"'The public supports the paper, the pa,per owes
the public space,' he cries. But might he not remember
it is the public that supports him and he would be ag
hast should the public come in and ask his goods from
his shelf without pay, no matter how great the ned or
how fine the reason. The church does not ask him to
give its pews or carpets. the politician pays for his
banners', the lodge for its hall, the gas company for its
Pipes. - - : , ... f: '-a v - - , ,-,
"A .business depression settles down. The first to
feel it. is the newspaper, for the average business man,
unless he is .a skilled advertiser of long standing, cuts
first at his advertising appropriation. In other words,
he cuts away the greatest source of supply of life blood
for his ailing, business. If times are 'hard,' if money is
scarce, surely it is obvious that . it . will take jnore coax
ing to draw it from its hiding places. In every other form
of activity and industry,' the 'greater the .problem the
greater the energy expended to solve it. Why, then, does
the average business man in times of depression when
his sales are his greatest proolem, lower the energy of
attack,: withdraw his silent salesman from the newspa
per columns and sit back grumbling at the present,
sobbing for the past and crying but a faint optimism for
the future?. r .
"A sick ma ntakes medicine to make him well, a
well man takes exercise to keep him well and to make
him even stronger, and a very sick man seeks the doctor,
regardless of cost. A well business advertises to make
itself greater, a sick business continues to advertise until
it gets very sick, and then instead of calling in Dr. Wide
spread Publicity, it dismisses even his assistants and
wonders why it doesn't yet well on general principles.
Sometimes it does. Sometimes people recover from ser
ious illness without medical aid or advice. But the
chances are all on the side, of the man. who calls for un
derstanding assistance. , v
"The right sort of a newspaper is the best friend the
American public ever had or ever will have; if'is the
greatest support and aid to' America's business 'Sympa
thy between the business man and the local papershfiuld
be as near perfect as it can be made, and as long'as each
side asks for and expects only-.those things that a com
mon jusctice allows, the union''will be a mutuar support
whose value is limitless." "r " " "I
'Gosh, V, ;.
Big Lan:V'
to.
w
v
f
17
t
Thui'a wnai 1uuvi" Fuck, Biirc:t,r'i)r to Lndato Eoy, ia pronaoiy
thinktns. lie's luKt firrtveO at tho White Houjmj, and In poen iihor.o
fphl with CnUmvl At. C. Hucfcty, n couhin vt tho donor wbu i
Matrj(ucrti CvUunin of Ailunta, ,
Called "Mystery", House
w k ,o ou.iiuii.-t- nurnu in u:o mio iira. cnarics vci)i), over v-'hono t
dcuth on oni'.ial Invcsiigatlon mny tako place. Tho home in nt I'ali flold,
Conn. Bh had planned Just before ahe becumo ill to live in It cor- !
wotlv.
-Saras' -w
"- , AT TUB I'IXE XIUC13
Sim iitished plugs tor a living,
Know what it la "pualilnf
plugs?" Woll, It't ttia tolephune
oporntur'a duly. Hho pulls nml
Vualiua (Hem' alt Aiiy long, nml vluA
pooplo1 ny,' "Oh, for honvon's ink!f,
wiiko up unit glvt) tun my' tiumbor!"
aim keeps lior ' tomiior 'hiul 'ropllA
awenlly, '"Just a' moment- ploaso!
'" Marcel Murphy Is" the horalna dt
"Crossed Wire"' 0110 'of the most
unusual' attrncllou ' I'nlveraal . hul
pruaentad the public In torn (Imi,
becaus It li a satire on two thing's
-telephone " aervtea and ' losloty.
The Blue book and a bad conneo
tlon are the.oonneotlnc Ilnkj bjt
wopn the switchboard and the soclla
upper strata for the heorlne. She gets
In on "Crossed Wires" an duses her
-lta with reaut'. both humorous
and dramatic.
Glady Walton will be leen In
the starring role as Mnrcol Mont
morency Vun Deusen, alias Marcel
Murphy.' Mlsa Murphy has played
niuny flapper role and thla la one
ahe haa not before essayed the
"hello" girl.
Other players who will be leea
wh.a "Crosaed Wires'1 come to the
Pine Treo theatre next.Tuoaday they
are Ceorge Stewart, brother of the
popular Anita' Stewart, Kate Price.
Kdtlle Grlbbon, Tom 8. Giilao. Lil
lian Langdon, William Robert Daiy,
Elosle Nneblt and Louta Maion.
N'cxt Tuesday and Wednesday at
the 1'lne Tree.
- ' AT THE MOtllTV ;
Just as ninny great characters are
made up of small but food qualities
so may a acreon drama be simple yet
'powerful. This la trim of (he prod
uction, . '.'The: l'own Thuti Korgot
Uod," which. npons fur Its first local
showing at. the Liberty theatre 'fuel
day. wr ' " ' .
The locali of the story Is juet'any
email American ' community wjiere
redbloodud folk airlve to Ket ih
most.' out. of . life, ' The ohmetere
are such as may be fouad in aBy
suoii community not forgetting (hose
ehcraoten which," IB thelf na ego,
have oloaed their eyes to th small
klndhossea and have Instead, (ought
to rulo others through tho small
authority given them. In the por .
truyal of the life In this community
the screen drama points out clearly
and vividly the gross error of a
people content to believe alone In
tholr own thought. '
The story tells of a small boy, left
an orphan, who becomes the proper
ty of the village. He I mistreated
kirked about, and ha but one friend
a simple ruetlc -who at one time,
loved hi mother. The time comcm
when the wrath of the Almighty It'
wrought oh this town t he form
a flood and the orphan boy who
has been taught to have faith In hie
God, prays for the forglvent of
thoso who have slnn'd.
The flood scene la the mat realis
tic rllmn In- play ever, scrfent-d
The Office Cat
Virtue- Is It's own reward, but
when lost It doesn't pay to advertise
for it.
Frank Farmer says that tts a'us
ual thing tho matter with a married
woman's looks I that ahe I trying
to drcaa to please her husband.
Pity the poor humorist, even hi
wit la in vein .
A. A. Bellman, wonder If tho
men who shot Pancho Villa were
trying to win the Edward Uok peace
prize.
A girl is not a lemon becauso sho
makes your lips pucker.
Glory Is all right In It placo, but
we'datlier have throe dollar than
three cheer. Some will not oven
give throe cheers.
When a man keeps talkln', 'bout
himself.'' said Amos Tash, ''ho glui
to be about as companionable as n
fiddle player wlf only one tune."
An Oregon editor wa n. believer
In "ycl!.w" Journalism and ran lima
a leading editorial, according to K.
If.' Buff, "Tho buislnt.ua man' of this
town. who In In the habit of hugging
his stenographer had better quit, or
wo will piilil.'xh his name."
The noitt day thlrty-neven busfneaa
men called at tho office, pnld up
their subscription a year In advan
ce, left thlrty-iieven column of adver
tlHlng to run Indefinitely, and told
tho editor not to pay any attention
to fool slorloH.
Wo feel sorry for omo Klamath
Fall pen-pin we know If the day ever
come when thero will ho nothing to
protest against. '
Hiiio pcoplo llvo beyond tholr
means "and . other llvo up to tholr
nieannem, ' .".' :
UVH IS IH'MIl -V
She think that llmdHtrcct In a pop
ular 'novel. ' ': ; ; . ,r
8I10 ihinkn Oliver Twlat I a brand
of ch6wlng tnlineco.
She thlnke "The liat" In Habn null)'
piny.- - '
Shn'thlnkx n'. fnolhnll coach line
W'hcolS. ,'' "
She think Tloimr Law l n new
nmondment,
Rho thinks n flying lachlo In nomo
lilnd of Irout bnlt.
Hho thinks poaching gnmo te Hko
poaching eKg.
She thinks the "Fatit Mall" rnfnm
to Hiidolph Valentino.
Hho 'think "Three Week"" I a
mention advertisement. V ."
AT THEJ LIBERTY
The final showing tonight of
TKE THREE AGES"
Starring ItUSTKR K BATON In the beat feature co
mudy proiluced thl year. If you like high clan co-
hiudy, see thl one.
Tl'KHHAY HI'K(1.I,
A scathing Indictment of the wlckednm
Street
of Main
"THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD"
It I tho tory of a town where tho ton command
ineiit uro broken over day und the golden rulo eve
ry hour. You will ih moxt eiiatitlahal and apec.
tuculur atorm ,anj flood scene over nhown on the
ncreun. Thla .bin .clnl , will bo shown at regular
price.
W. S. Wiley doesn't tuko any atock
In tho theory tbnl the earth I grad
ually cooling off, and that the Ice
ago la returning. Neither do any
of tho rest of in.
Tho reason dictated letter always
sound more luiprciulve I becauno a
man fuels freo to see word he
doesn't know how to upcll ,
iirruioo.
Let's give a cheer
For Old Man Unlike,
Ilo never moves
"A Vote of Thank."
Travel broaden ionic and flat
ten o.hern, aa'y Vent Houston.
If he can loll you gruffly that ho
doesn't know what In thunder In tho
matter with you, ho I rated ait a
succesnful phynlclnn.
AIM DA.N'tiKIIOCH ILM'SIO.N'H
Then, thero 1 tho woman who
essay to trim her corn, thinking
thero could be no possible danger In
cutting her toe, duo to the fact that
alio la using a safety razor blnda In
tho operation.
I at riliuw TonlKlit Only
Two Kent urea
lletiy Ciiiliiwili In
"THE WHITE
FLOWER"
"THE LITTLE MINIS
TER" WRESTLING STARTS
AT NINE .
Tniimirotv niitl WtMlnrMlH)
GLADYS WALTON in
"CROSSED WIRES"
I'rom Ti li phone Hell to .a H
rlely' llellel
lllan
HIPPODROME
A VAUDEVILLE A
" I'.K AtTH
Pooplo with empty conl bin look
to President Coolldgo to prevent a
cooluge.
yoicr
a-rwam
Lloyd George vUlt n. Wan a
war figure. Only wur "figure left
aro on profiteer' bank bookn.. '.
' Kurop'o own n debt of gratllude,
think 'Lloyd Cleonto, And, wo
mlRh't add, other dohln. ' '
Alllo havq notion (Jio. poacoiie
eonllng 10 Lloyd , Ooprgo, Nobody
ha, according to u.
(Icoi'Kfl any Europe In In It doxpo
rnto condition. We nro Blud It Imi't
In the United Stute.
They nro broadcnslliig football,
(iolfer llHtnnlng In may think the
gridiron In a club,
lint domo radio export think tho
gridiron will tiTT"rl grld-lonk,
Tho moon I 210,000 miles away.
Tho niooiiHliliie I much closer,
Thero nro no uulo lit flerniudii.
ft Ik Iho hint ill 11 ml of tho fut dyln
out pedoBtrlnn,
Hounewlve may think tho grid
iron la used for grlddlo cakes.
.Tuck Dempaey, according to re
port, ha refined to play tho win
ner of tho world series.
('nolldgo ha been married 17
yenrB. Wo rofuso to ay thl I why
ho I noted for Kiloiico, '
Homo got ' 73 I'lilliidolphlnn III
olHht months. Roinntlmefi It gut
them, in olRht hour hure.
Al Apple him figure allowing tho
United Sluto worlh 1100 billion dol
lar. , Then wo won't buy It,
1 Dr. Cliff- Itoblnntm Ihluk Jiuoplo
peii,i a third of their live iiHluup.
TIioho wlih kid don't.
ICggs and hiieon mll hotter than
roue, poenu iierton Ilrulny, Alm
wo ndd, they nnt boiler.
Klei-ti-lclty I greal. You cult do
everything wllh tho stuff oxoopt pay
tho III lln.
' Uro a farmor'g fiold nnd you find
n fro fnrmnr,