Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1923)
uU 7U. : .(U'. i.-i (i t I ; i 1 'f J $1 i i i i . 1 i ' 1' . if ' i ; : 4 ( L ft;. P.&TWo TiiK evening herald, klamath falls, Oregon luued dally except Sunday by-Tho HoraWr Publishing company-. F..K. BOULH IttJTH HOVLH ..President and Manager ....Secretary-Trwisurer Entered at the postofflco at Klamath Falls, Oregon, tor transmission through tbe malls as second claaa matter. Mnntlwiii nf tliA A . W'l n , I'd T,.aa ?rhB, Associated Press Is exclusively oni'tled to tho use (or republica tion, of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited lu thla paper, and.to!) local news '-. published heroin All rights-of- republi cation 0fapeclaJIdlspatchjshelnaroali0esei2ed. Pi It BOTJLE B. H. an.u. ... Hi Wi ItEYKOMHI Editor City Killtor Mechanical Superintendent NOW WONT THAT BE WONDERFUL The "Eronlng Herald Is the offldsl paper of Klamath. County- and City pjtlamaiajjiaijgg tho ' sq.'.-J ii-.'. ON'K YEAR , six Mom 118- . TITREK MONTHS ONIi MONTH SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered By Carrier' ONB TKAB BIX MONTHS , nut MONTH Ry Midi S.80 B.BO l.VB - .OS 8.00 a.7n .03 INFORMATION .FOB AD VERTISKR8 "' ! -.-' Copy for display-' advertising must ha In tbla office not later than 3 p. m. .on the day preceding publication In order-to be Inserted' In the iaana of the papor of the next day. . " - Want ads anj reading notices will be rocelved nn to 11 noon on tha day of Issue. ' ' - Advertising tor fraternal orders or societies charging a regular in ftlatlon fee and dues, no discount Religions and benevolent orders will be" charged" the regular rate fur . all advertising when, an admission or other charge la made. - .- - - , . . '"-;. ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKR 81, 1023 I , ? THE. PRICE' OF LIBERTY 7 C.0L0NEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT :-r-"Nothing. t worth- gaining- is ever gained without, effort. You cai); no more have freedom -without striving and suffering for it than you could win success as a banker or a law yer; without labor and effort, without self-denial in youth , and: the displayof a ready and alert intelligence in mid dle age. The people who say that they have not time to .. attend; to politics are simply saying that they are unfit to livfe. iii y& free community. Their' place is under a despo- -'vfr- , r-'V. THE ALESMAI THERE IS A. THEORY. that tj-.e average person who . -.fe capable- of stressing his .thoughts: in-a perfectly natural manner in speech gets all tangled. up when he essays to cQhveyJhe same thought in writing, and, acr cording -to this tneor, there seems-to be something about the printed; wordi. that produces stage.1 frhjhtr-in persons) not completely habituated to thaLmethod ol expression.' " This,: it is- said,, has a (desolating effect updn literature. , , ' Vh There j is a .field for the printed word in business. It plav? the; part of silent salesman where it is' not feas ible, or too. expensive, to send the personal representa tive. This use is a compaiatively modem development and5 therefore- it has- not the. advantage that general li terature enjoys of Centuries-of warning and experience. It is only in, the veriest present that? this use is coming- to the front. As yet it has a row of its own to hoe and con siderable need to hoe it in order, to convince the. world J that its right place in the. sun is, large and ..expanding. Advertising vis. the special1 field' of the silent salesr man;.: For a: nominal- expense-. this salesman can go into territoiy that the personal, representatives cannot teach. This salesman is almost a& pervading as the . wonderful radio, which flashes to every, nook, and corner-of the world. ". A moment's consideration- will show-the extreme importance of. equipping this silent salesman- with- the most. compelling message that words can convey in or der 'that it may be readb and. remembered' by so great' a; multitude; Unless the silent, salesman cani speak loudly in his silence he would almost as well remain--at home. Advertising is the modern- art.- It stands for sohie thing.that was virtually unknown fifty years ago- Men of that time had an art they . called advertising, but it was so. crude and' different that the advertising of to day would; scarcely recognize a kinship. r -' : Considering the. enoi-mous value of the business that - j now being done through the effort of the silent sales man it is no wonder that much thought is being, expend ed, upon the. clothes he wears and the words., that are put into his mouth.. These are-things-that count, v.. He -must have a-story to tell and he must tell.it in the. most effec- ., tive manner. : Millions of -dollars hang upon-his words and success or failure upon his manner. S. P. Journal. u At any .rate, the old-fashioned square dance didn't cause so. much talk about the' eternal triangle. Balti more Sun: V .; 0ce upon a time there was a pipe organ player im ar motion .picture theatre who finished a pieoe he started' 'Worcester Telegram;; - Another explanation is that, the people's represen tatives have .no: definite instructions, while the lobbyists have Duluth Herald. ;. Perhaps the candidate who is willing to spend all the salary- to beelected to office does want to serve the dear people; Springfield News. ' Gasoline at 10 cents a gallbil can hardly spell pros-1- .'i... ii. 1...J. ;i ...l.i. ... i ii j.j peiajf lur me uii man, uui ii ougnt iv maKe ine lire in oustry boom. Detroit Fre Press j ill fe StiWJ' Recently " two French ' soldiers . i Must . Dla; Deeper were bathing In the Rhine River, r -. Scientists tell-us whales eu'tfer Since ..they were unable to swim,) from" rheumatism,'- wiilch says Clnr the soldiers were In a serious con cifecof'tThdoTlwoo should mako us dltlon. . - A'' young German, who; glad wo aro small flsh was watching, swam out and ros-j . -,."J- y ', cued :hothf of . them: The French j -rfco eoal.tielow tho earth doth sleep, Tribunal, to -Teward him. promised. ya reaoh"lt miners must dig deep : that anythlng:.'he. asked wou-ld he I And the-consumei1, it Is plain, , granted.; He. asked that the lives j..' , , k oo ' ," of seyen inenV' -who had been con-1 Z. in'!t1tese days says O, -1. . Stebblns demned to be shot for causing ; tv3 heart that beat as one would trouble to the Franch authorities-,h, haIf mterestlni! oa two might be spared. granted. The. request was The Office Cat i" mouth that eat as- ono. ' I,' oo- - ' :) ;' -' Orln Dadmun, thinks barbers must get pretty mad Because they can't cut their own hair. ""lEfae rfwp-things- moat- o.ly to maintain are a used car and national honor. j y ' ! - Auto-suggestion la nil' vory well hi Its way, but it's darn hard to con Inee yourself that you wcro JUst scratching your head when- you tip ped your hat to the wrong lady. Fashion has ' decreed a ' longer akir-t ' W5H' lovely women- wear it; A maid with a ' shapely calf, will very doubtless grin and bear It. Harry explains that tbo. farmer shocked tho wheat but Its price shocked' the farmer. " An axe, please, for the maid who when peeved begins to pout. ' She heads' tho list of women who-wo can HVe without. ' ',: . - .. . "Sometimes shocking hoe been go ing on,"- cried tho young lady, as she step-pod Into the wheat field. This Is the way (things have been' summed up: "No one believes that the perfect husband, It any, could llvo lia-pHy wiitli; the lwrfoct Wife, If any. ' Therefore wo would .advise you to do th-j host j-ou can with what you've got if you're.', ouro you've got it." . .. . -' . oo Sambo-"Mandy,: can. I kiss you? Mandy "Plggly1 TOlggly", Saiwbo "What yoir all moan?" . Maudy "Hop yo self,", ... Keith Ambrose says a warmed ov er love affair is as unpalatable as a dish of cold chltellns. .' - oo . . Still mon probably don'.t violate any more frequently than lnlxs vlo. lato common sense. . . ; j . oo ' ' ' ' " The t'niti-d Htutcs of . 1'rohlbitlon. National, flower Dandelion. Kattonal .fruit The raisin.;' 7 Natlonul Joke the 18th amend ment.. . National indunti-y Home browing, National sport Hootch hunting. . Mationul pet The collar hound. National holiday Volstead day: National anthem.: "The Old Oak on Bucket." ' ' oo ' ' 'It may ho, says Arthur Wilson, that in time these women folks will bu as good: smokers as ' men, but they'll never have quttr as. conyon Innt n wny of striking match. A reader asks: "Can-you recom mend a good egg beater? The only thing we know that beats an- egg IS two oggs; or maybe ham and eggs or -bacon, and eggs. When you come right down to it, It's hard to beat an egg. If you let It rest about' twor months until it's a broiler, that might beat it. But for Imme diate use,' say for breakfast this morning 'you Just can't beat It that's all. ' .- Very fclw boys are as good as their parents think, says Judge Gaghagen, or as bad as their neighbors think. i ' 00 ' " ' ' The older a womai gcta tho more she admires common sense In a man. and the older a man guts the less ho likes common senso In a woman " jKdws from Paris. American singer arrested; But J waa charged with theft, not with t ting. . ' Amorlcan arrostod In Home. W'hen InRonio don't dd as nomans don'i. They only want to dlvldo Gormuny Into three parts and we thought she was drawn and quartered, Stamp makers held a mealing t3 Denver without deciding to put uny flavorlng In tho glue. . Coolidgo has beon given a pet hear and probably would , Uko to ralso It on congressmen, '...;, Lloyd OoorRo la meotic.pooplo In America,, Thla is- bettor than moot ing ortsflt In Europe. - From tho .way Lloyd Ooorge hop about he must he a Wolsh rarohlt. Three, ol.a Dot roll faniily wore jallsd as bootlttraors, loavlug nobody homo to tend the still. '' . . ;'V-.-. Robbers run great risks,'. In Oak- Inad, 111.,-12 robbers posed as hutitors without being shot. : , - - f ' Painter Is accused of slapping a Spokane girl, but may havo wanted to sea If tho paint was dry. ... , Reversing the usual order a bull threw an editor In Fertile, la. - Also, what's In a namo? . . The author Of "Many. Marrlagos" has asked tor a divorce In Roco. - ' . Boston doctor says 40 is the ideal ago for love. How old 1 ho? Wo would say about 40. .- . .. .. A French poet fought a duel with a duke instead of an editor. . . Presidential election Is coming. Politicians nro hunting crises, out1 rages and Injustices. - . " i : This raco horso Zev will bo run nlng for offlco next. :i ' - ' Huntors climbing fonces with lond ed guns nro rumtlng accidents. .'' ' ' i . ' N Tiio nickel shine has returned In Boston. It reportn see:::., Aothlng of the nickel cigar. . . .! - - Cleveland maker sent Coolidgo a tub of clo croam, oncouraBlng Utile hoys' to 1n "prf)l((ent.. ' 1 , -t.: SUBSCRIPTION COUPON TO THE EVENING HERALD '? Klamath Falls, Oregon .Pleasd entr my subscrip'tion for-' One Year, by carrier, $6.50 One Year, by mail $5.00. ........:..;....Q Six months, by carrier, $3.50 .- .;..;............'"' Six ni6nths;bl mail,. $2.75 The irionth, mail or carrier, 65c. Herewith find $ (Please write plainly). Name, f.:... Address The Herald is pledged to every, upbuilding hiovement in Klamath county CTiU-.- I I AT THVl I'lNN Tltl'.H. T'lfH i i vs.:-. , 1 jAljlMl Y Hooper. Herd Co, AT T11K 1.111KHTY. . Imagine a strange man, wandering hackstugo during the ruhvnrsal of a muslc-nl comedy. Tho grlmnre t itho chorus, tho mocking of tho eomo illan. tho unaccustomed light, thu loud voice of tho stngo innt;er n ho orders tho nowcomi-r thrwn from the theater, 'i'heso are typh-nl of the reception given to- aho le.idlg eliar scter In "Tho Footllgltt lUilr.gor," tdarrlng Charlci Jon, at tho Llburty thuotor, which plays today. Tho cast Invludcs Frltlzl Brunotto, The story contains a great deal of comedy with a background of dra matic action and rommtlc adventure. Tho thread of human Interest was carolully prosorved. Tho ('(j-oetlon and photography wore watched In every detail. Tlio n:tlng of the prln cfpal, In fa.t of tho entire csst, reaches tho high standard that Fox productions habitually attain. Charles Jones' porformanco In his many past Successes seems to point tdwnrd another. .screen achievement when "Tho Koolltght Hanger" Is stlow.1. Tlio "producer Mates that Hooper, Reed & Co., lu harmony InKliia.'comudy souga and dainolng are tho hiwdllnor on tho l"lno Treo vaudeville hill loulght. This act has a big urtirlu In storo for you featur iiig llnby Ho.!d. The lvo-er-old iiiovlo, star who you Uvo son tlmo and time kIii ou tho croua with suuh, stars oa Norma Tallmadgo, Mary IHskfurtl "id Olorla ttwanson, Dorothy l'h)lllle, Anltn Bitixtttt. This lUtlo Klrl Is not oAly an artlet on tho setuen hut on tlio atflgo also. l((rliiK son and iliiucc of hor w creation, Also Baby Margie Is carrying with hor tbo thre-yoer-old brotUor Buddy Hood. ThU HKlo child is rlHKsed as o.ie of Amerlra's yoting i l coiuedlnnn. Jnne has boou given a vehlHo dif ferent from ht usual character por trayal and- that Ihore Is a surprise at the flnlnh which lifts th plojurn far' above the ordinary photoplay. 'bn It plays at tho Liberty twlny tho poo-.ilo of Klamath Falls will ha ttlilo to Judco for themselvM. Will Erect Statue, To Brazilian Poet MKXtCO CITY. Oct. 31. dfratll will crc:t In. Moxlro City a great lironro statuu of tho famous Brasil ia. m-t. . (ionvnlcs Diss, , as a mark of eitteom and affection for Mexico, according to a report to tho foreign ofrico by tho Mexican m bador at It lo do Junorlo. Tho am hamador adds that the necessary (unds havo nln.-ndy buou voted and that iho llrnslllnti governmunt Mas promDtrd by tho act by tho presen tation during tha Centennial at Illo of an hi-rolo figure of Cuauhtemoc, tlio Uii Artea emporor. to (Brnsll by Itho Mi'xlivin government. TODAY AT THE LIBERTY IN "THE FOOTLIGHT RANGER" riuck Join's ill!iilriy all bin unua! snap and dnsh, nilcllng to It Hcinui iinrtlculiirly uiiiiihIhi; t-omudy that Is tinged with roimince Tomorrotv "TOILERS OF THE SEA' from tho story by Victor Hugo M V,... ..M ,; ..,,., t : .t ' ! Como Early PlHuroa 7 p.m. '1'l,;t ; JI"Cjj'vu.ovlll) H:'20 pi, H ipF6T5roMe va'ud E iimi jiiobo who eiiw It ltirft night l3M 1IUA. "Tlie Vhmn ConloHlonlM." ' "" : Keep Yoitr Myo on Din ntiinv twliil und turns " 111 I,AltltY m,, IMtlilil lr MO.NT (Slmiey ,H Uull-l'ln , ,: ' . - A'li Ac:f of Tllg Tlmo (!iilhi,r ' ' ' A Vn mtovllln Htirjirltio ' ' Our t'leUiro Im '", HOOT GIBSON in :"DOUELE nF.AI iwr , WoHtorn Commly Drama unci Htur Cast STAliTH TOJIOllllOW I NOIlM.l Tit,M,tl)(ji: ,i ' " " 'WITlIJM iT-MI? I Him m uniiwn OBBWiii
