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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1925)
TUESDAY.-MAY ,B,'tft2S ' PAGE SIX EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON T? BiblclDccMcntion' Em; r ANOTHER HIBERNATING ANIMAL THAT GOES COO-COO IN SPRING Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Fublisljljijc Company. Office lib N. Eighth Street, Klamath Faljs, Ore. E. J. "MURRAY ... Publisher W. H.' PERKtNS . . News Editor ( "XT Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79- M Member of the Associated Press... , The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all 'news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here in are also reserved. The Evening Herald, is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. , OlT!e .1 ,i t i K , r sirnacuiPTiox One Year Six Month , . 3-50 Three Month ; 1-95 One Month , -5 It ATE 9 nr mhii One Year Six Monjhs Threo Months One Month ... ..... 15.00 S.75 .. 1.50 .5 TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925 THE CHAIN GANG It is to be hoped that the city will not put into effect the proposal to establish a chain gang and work city pris oners who are serving short sentences for drunkenness or other minor infractions of the law. If a chain gang is to be established it belongs properly with the county of ficials where men are serving from 3,0 days up for more serious off enees against society. , . The city prisoner who is jailed for being drunk is in no physical condition to stand up under the street work. The street commissioner would be compelled to employ one or more extra guards to watch the prisoners, and the experiment undoubtedly would prove a costly one from every standpoint. ' BETTER SANITATION Mayor Goddard and County Health Officer Newsom are to be commended for taking the initiative toward procuring better sewage and sanitation for' the Fairview district Neither official desires to appear in the role of an alarmist, but conditions there are admittedly bad, and unless something is done Klamath Falls may possibly be faced with a typhoid epidemic of serious proportions. Residents of the Fairview . district . are extremely anxious to better the prseent unsatisfactory and danger ous sanitary condition, and it behooves the city officials to throw every possible safeguard around the district arid the people therein to the end that lives will not be needlessly-endangered through a typhoid epidemic which is preventable if proper action is speedily taken. T J J A rt i TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE re Tin" 13 I r1 IS . lb 17 , f"lia MM UajL m rBM ' 19 ao ! 21 "lza "a5 " 24. " 25 . """1 2b " " 29 I ISO I I 1 31 1 3Z 33 34 - , 5 i mfmmm 37 38 39 o -W.. . . - '- ' - "" 3 " 44 45 " ... I 4-7 1 46 3 . 59. .. 51, HOItl.ON'TAli Repast. . Olio. Pas for sheep. . City. , To f j;ay. Keillor pronoun. Weaving twigs. . 3.H1.6. A convent worker. Straight. - ' ' ' Fluid used far illumination. Legendary bird of prey. . Opening that permits water escape.' i - 26. To sunburn. 27. To pry.- 29. Half in era. . ' 30. An entertainment at home. 32. The plant uplkenard. 34. Moved smoolhiy. 35. Group of threo. : ' 30. To flog. - - - 37. The belief In Cod, but not . - religion. 39. Ewlamatlon. 41. J'ertainlng to found. 43. Lyric. j 44. Thin nipinliriinn or layer. Mil. Tn eiiulp. 47. Unit. 48. To bind. 60. To uiwlKt. 62. -iL.lke. 63. Villuted. ' -66. Yellow Hawalliin bird. 68. hln of fruit . ' J.J. T f.iipl.-.'..i.' . : to D9. 60. 61. Ancient. Oceans. ' ' ' ' " ' ' Small salamander. VKKTICAL , , ..... iPrinciple, leading. Preposition of place. Humble. - ' Up to. " '' . ''""' Prank. . ' Small pear-shaped fruit. Alleged power producing notism. A raised platform. A small mass. v Small social Insect. To rotate. Largest plant. Meager. To breathe hard. 1 Characteristic of noon. A wiilte Ilovvor (seen In i button hole). Vulgar. lliile dressmaker." Covered by footgear. Precise. Plot of gronnd. , to squeal. , T.i accomiillsh. ' Point of compass. . ', Asds. ... 1 "'' ." . I'l'ilunged suund of "s." Contrail.). 1 Idxchnnge premium. Neglects, Fixm, j ' S. 1 1 ( - In pi T(Ht, hyp- i u Mencken' FANCY KlCKf-T BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer WASH1NOTO N H. 1. Menckrn likes living tn America. At least, so he says. He's so extremely unortho dox and the United States, these times. Is o much the other way that It seems as If he wouldnH enjoy hirasalf here. But. talking with me t his home down tn Eaitl-ro. recently. 'Td he very ' ' unhappy." he remarked, "in a community of people all juat like my. elf." Of course this ob aervatlon lays him open to the comeback. "Bo would anybody else" The editor of the "American Mercury" didn't mean It that way. how ever. "1 get my real kick out of life." t continues. "; tots land of con TenUons. by defying them alh" I This Is the rlsrht vray to look at tt. .no doubt. Forced to dwell here. i u be la. for tnuUnesi reasons, the Irrepressible Ur Uer.cUcn shown sound sense In tasintlns on eeelns : the bright side of coniltiohe be ' has to put C5 with anyway ! Nevertheieis. U fci -to be admitted .that existence la thla country Is . pretty dreb tedty. csi.-.pared with vwhat It wca ud to a dozen or 16 years ago. Before then. I myself liked It here an well ae I liked any other olace and even better than .1 liked some. Sut not r.ow. At 'present I can't tl.lnk of a single 'spot I ewer visltKl on the whole globe where I wouian t rainer uve than here a tte un:;ea tiuiea. - .-v ' fTttiB rsrJ iretaaB I live here Is I the same real rc&son that H. CU. lfenchen has for doing so, too. I don't baaeve that story about his unhapplness among peo nl mnre or leea lilie' himself. I notice he trains .around with his own kind that is. Vat nearest he aui come to bis or.-n kind. His mi reaaus is, "Vbis Is tiie easiest country in th world to make a livin In." la a theuzbtles nvo tatmt he kt this bit of tnfcnna- 7 . 4- tasninoiow Hon out IPs a good reason, ion. A country lf pleasant to iie in. nevertheleM Isn't very pleusant U you've nothing to live op. ENTION" the fact that ycu don't like the present-AnV United Stales and ovcryhcly assumes It s proniDmon yu ., . like. Proihlbition Is one or m svmptoms. true enough, but It Isn't the dlseaso The disease t standardisation by law. ine en tire world Is suffering from It hut the United Stati-a has by far the worst ease, sianoaruiiaiion o moral suasion is legitimate hut compulsory standardization Is 6" tns too far. ; - v , s'v ' - 1TV)R Instance,' some of the . , 'neighbors' children aren't al. lWed to play with my little cirl because, preferring to teach i N her rellgloa1 according to certain Idea of my own. I won't send her to 8 u n d a y school. That's moral -suasion and quite all , right. But If t h e neighbor had their way.' they'd have a -taw passed, putting me In; tail They may' An It VAt. JStevart ' And my y, just A KicKCB.s'tcm Is just as; - " likely to be right ss the neighbors' system.' even thougn tney re in rojui.7. The ouertlon whether men d- .i tram 'monkevs or not can't be settled by a popular vote. If they did they" did. no mnttcri what the electorate thinks abou It If they didn't they didn't. r, gardless of any decision. ettb polls.. EINO an American myseir dj, I B a aood many generation de' . acent I could be a Son ofi the American RovoluUon If I t.o,.u to. I'm eligible I can say If 1 please, that I don't like tnisi country the way It la now. I do.: placse and I do say so. It I'conldJ : I'd Uve somewhere else. And iri ! V U Mencken would own up j I'll bet he'd have to say the sama JL thine.'" ... v. j! and everything on Its hook. For turning nrtlcles liisido out and pulling threads, a pulr of extra sharp pointed tweeters in llio sew ing basket lj handy. Tlio process of hanging a drew l simplified by standing at the top of llio stairs or on n landing while tlui dressmaker sits on a atnlr below. If all euiinod g-iods are openvd two hours befuro uilnt;, a hotter flavor Is obtained. In miking Mde draporles whlih aro often made of rrr'.nnno or a plain drnperg fabric of about llio same weight, meniiure from tlio top of llio window fruino to a pslnt one Inch bcloiv It. In shoer curtain muteriiil". Hie hem Is frequently matlo of two or r i 1 t 1 1 1 " T V t, : .1 y ' i'-- -e J 4 f i "Mv husband said m less wero' a sin and It caused me great momAf ! anguish. ' explains Ituth Mnrjory Plnet llurket, who Is suing her hue. i band, Kiav.'us Unrjtet, Los Angeles capitalist, for divorce, v Ituth IS . . known. on the stauo as ltcneo 'I'lneU. ii jlmn one. In sut h a case, the first turn of the hem l mntln the depth of lh" lieut rather (hull Jtiit a -H'tim's width. piaellra In let the trei'i. the chirks roost III Chicks taught to roost early are lens likely to overcrow. 1, according in I ho (). A. I'. vxirltiii'iit sliuloti. An soon as llio clil' ks lire well feiuhered they tin lio moved to Hum Tilts cnii bo nrAO iipllsltod oy pine raiigo house. Tlio bent Oregon j lug slutted rousts an the floor nnd rnng.-s arc tlioso Raving trees and gr uliially raising them until IS to running water, reports the eper. I I Inches from tlio floor, Tlila ul niciit Bttitlon. .Although, r an go1 lows a free circulation of fresh air threo thicknesses of material ritlier j houses aro provided It Is a good j under tho chicks while ruosiuig. 48. Enemy. 49. Horn. . 51. Blockhead. 63. By. 54. Lair. - ' 66. Diminutive foj father. 58. First pers. pronoun. YESTERDAY'S SOLUTIO.V erSSI a a l& SiJfLtJ bee m$,J&W&M New Vorl: minister wants boys to stop plnyliig marbles and we'll hut boys want lilln to i;tnp talking. It dikes all r illy "jifurlil. ltllKil "If pf'Ollll' , til i'HOM.K I'OI.NTKIt Hl'f.'tJKSTIOXHl . (From O. A. C. School of Homo Economics, Corvallis) Waxing the bottom -of chair rock ers w'.ien the floors are being dono will prevent their scratching whoii pushed ucross the floor. Pouring melted parrafln wax Into the vacltlcs of . loose, furniture 'ens and allowing to stand for 'several tors, inserting the castors carefully, hours will prevent their slipping out. Creasing tho hands with cold cream before beginning rough work will protect tho skin. Paper that sl'lcks to the table top may be removed by putting a fow droiw of sell on the paper and rub bing gently with n soft cloth. The dust bag of a vacuum cleaner In Minified easily by , placing the niijiilh l.i u large suck liimeiid of shaking the dust into a , newspaper. Kuvurul tablespoons of peanut but ter creamed with Hhorlenlng glvo a novc'l nfid delirious flavor to cook- A nlnp-tmvliiK Ul tf-lii-it may tie had J by. Ha'.iiS ,;t ll'i.'l. f.",C !'tv,i.) UHUI, t I t T t t . ? T T t t r r Y T T T t t t y f t ? T T ? f f r T T T r T T. ? I Shoe Repairs Just like teeth repairs or any other kind of repairs arc usually put off just as long as possible. , But if you would only remember that the result would be 100';,'. better, your shoe would have its comfortable shape, the soles, would-jtay put and the whole job last longer if you mailed them in as soon as they were worn enough to need it You would get more shoe for your money But anyway we can fix them. Just as long as the hooks and eyelets are there, wc can make you a good pair of shoes. . ... Mail in a pair n 1; UQ0d ear . i i W. W. Connors Shoe Rep air SI Next door to Herald t t T t f t f T Y t ? J ? Y t t T Y- :!t t t Y 'T Y ? Y ; Y ? ? Y T f Y Y : y Y Y Y Y j Y Y Y J e