The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, April 15, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    IU!LkumaO
51
Editoriandleature Page of Klamath New
s
FOR the KIDDM
THE KLAMATH NEWS
The aon' Create! Svrel cf Lir rinse
-.-.-. J -.,4 P-V i'-ili T
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY '
MJn! awrs. r'-a'ia,r
B H STKVFV'V "j - ' - '
The Golden Bed
The Adventures of
tr vuurr in in
l
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy J
II, JOHNS i.Kltlll.K
Ct.p) right lly I Mlla-4 Kraxar H)ai,arw .
llrprtMliuisim IVulillillod. All lUasl.l. lUawl
Office L 0. O. F.
Telepfeer-e 577
-V-r ' 11 I
'.v . : . .! : . . :
i I
Addre.u ill cc!sa:ar.iiic i-r.z
r-..'-.'r
old i- r.i :drt-&?-
Salxcriptioo Rates All SubtcnpUooi Pyble in A3tc
Dtered ty Ck.-r.r, pr ot:i s
Delirered by Carrier, ix sotthj
Delivered by Carrier, ote year 5.rrv
Qotade Kiamath Ccsr-ty 5X-
Full leucd we, L"i.d rd Vtli Prss.
(Lce?s! la the -art-rid.)
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
"Let us have faith that right rrUs might, arj
in that faith Ut us to the end dare to di rr
duty as vx understand it" Abraham Lir.c.n
EMULATION AND IDEAS
A hi
W.-rr.iL
r.ar.r f'.r
o'.i.
A.';d
',;.' per-
ca.-:;.
eartus tt
the mlrA. If Bijltit-jce of rr..-. a
tidioas abou. i'iei-? a-? '.'r.i? .-: j-.'ji
the better in public jisiv.
driven by LeceIty do they at.er.
bodily ear. Or.'.y when c river,
accept ar.y othr -or. fcr the J--: - f
Ever, th'.-e ' ho ha.-e re-.p-:'.". e
to supply them " Ith the '.e.c f -rr.:.-dicr'rr.:r.atl'.r..
Be v. are -.f tr.e
thinklr? xlj!'j '.r. y:r It hi
li ttle er.o-'h i-. '.T.'s.r.'j.: -'r.-.e J'.i
the pa t ftr
are verlfli.1 It Ir. e:
Blind sjbrI-lo
acceptar.'.e of the rr.
or new. but that it Is true, is the cicldlr? factor,
for one's se!f, it? truth alv.ay.i has to be iatl.-r'Ied b
sonal experience.
The healthie-rt trait of youth today is it? candor. It?
rest!essneii.s, exce.v, and rebellion atirt conventions are
by no means w holly mistaken. They are traceable to the
rotteness which inheres in some conventions. It sees in
Europe and Asia not lands fit for heroes to live in, but
lands in which only heroes can live at all. It a.sks why
the boasted statesmanship of the last ten years so nearly
wrecked the world.
But the peri! of this justifiable skepticism lies in
Borne borrowed idea-;. Take that of Rousseau, who said
th lit thou"'r, rr.i.n v.a:; born free, he is everywhere in
chains. The exact oppos.te is the fact. Man was born
in humility u;d disaster, out of which he has steadily
climbed upward curing his ajeie-.v annals. Yet Rousseau's
axiom set fire to a continent and travelled like fiarr.e
around the y; oe.
Think of the con.-e'; jcrices of the few basic ideas
which the French philosopher took over from those of
Scotland in the eighteenth century. They seamed acad
emic enough at the time, but they blew up the proude.-t
monarchy of civilization.
Ru-sia at this moment is under the interdict of one
able but resentful mind! For P'ood or evil, Karl Marx
reigns supreme there. Enlightened socialists may have
discounted his ideas, but Lenin-; and Trotzky have given
them a dramatic setting.
On the other hand, Jefferson, who discriminated, ex
tracted considerable benefits from the French thinkers
who inspired his broader conceptions of freedom. Ham
ilton confessed his indebtedness to the great politicians
of Great Britain, and one has yet to learn that Hamilton's
ideas were seriously at fault.
The moral is: Trade with trustworthy sources for
your idea.-. You will have to borrow, for a man is him
self, plus the books he reads and the conceptions he ab
sorbs from others. The borrowing is best done, however,
when one trades with established minds. As a rule, New
ton ran be relied upon in science, Beethoven in music,
Rembrandt in art, Shakespeare in poetry, Demosthenes
in speech and Lincoln in statesmanship.
The goodness, truth and beauty which exhaust life's
permanent meanings are unalterably opposed to moral
anarchy masked at self-expression.
V.'e be.it express ourselves by repression, concentra
tion and discipline devoted to the highest aims we know.
Steam rushing through the funnel or the guage is wasted.
Steam confined under the cylinder's steel jacket brings
the vessel to its harbor.
Read the best books, listen to the wisest councils.
Be guided by them, steep your conclusions in your con
victions, test them out in practice, and what ideas you
borrow and thus use, will repay you a thousandfold.
o
Jealousy is always pictured as a green-eyed monster,
but it makes us see red. Columbia Missourian.
I 1
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ter buj a wtjo-J lirnf. ' Some .-vu h
CHAPTER M
Lvig room of It fi-.. Atu.--1 la hu tw J"'1 f ""V1"-' nf "!'
i cew -f mv flor 1 b4 bira (,,:if hve n1"'
to Chicxo far ccrrtt iM.",t ' - r
wtJch h did not rourrij nn4wr.4 J ""rm b"l nikc
he td ohm to tie the rovg Mi.- ; t10? .bfc'3.'1 1" Hilo' 1 m
At this Re In bl drrejopoect
thrre would oome lnMrrmiA. vx ln
friufritly. wrien be would pause to
Uif drad."
Sbe vd br trrnrth br mini on
a none waU while Admah and hucaild
Y.t: looked u-jn Hoirz as a wis-.ttI arjd
t.1 tvil Lvt-r. Tr-al woman ;th t'.?
';-ir rar.i-"n r. imp was a dl'-.rrare to
J'l'lsf. I-eak: m'r.-nory. Acd trie T.
r.-ora i-.u Mp p-icLrt. iiri.i.-.
: Tt f.Ujr l:u .nr. I... ., tl.-r
P'.c. ar. 1 ttns : r:t of a d.j.jH-r "
1 t-o tr.c same s. ar..:.d-r.l atli.-r.tiy
' " It l--m i..;e t!:- tu .,nt
playera In t.-:e world n-pain-j Vi a plv-e
wr.t-re K .-1 s,.-.r. natr oiulj be
,tair.td ;th Soofh hlk.).
j "Llivt. to tr.e. ai.yimal Imite'" The
!!r dippt-r had ! n -miti-d. She at
Girls Will Be Girls
qoftta to tte Country Club.
"Heiio. Admab!" cnad Martaret.
Tfimi in arrf wait "
ah w. .n I k rt-t, beat the gnm. A kjreiy dot of color
ak tumseL': Wnat doea tola ort of hair braided town her back; ber yeilow. ; ,h fade In br pink aport ault: or It
tnic? rcean Where It r-tUr.j me' ' bb anvy-k frock gT her a workman- i w" nw ult a Parla knowi
What am I doit. putti up a Muff , like appearance. Sbe beid her td . ho" mke ,uch oume aa
w-.th a lot of pef.pli; I don't belong to t aiamwue and lifted the bruah dalnuiy i P'r1" might have worn to rhav
and who do.-, t want me to belong1 i lancet aa sbe stood back and re- ; buturrfli-a. She wore a ov h
But ordinarily he rr.ovl in a giat warded ber picture. In fcls Brrt quick tmp-""nent little hat wnlch flashi-d
beat. ntTrr M-if-.rir)-;iiitr.e. It Is o-r-: tiimpv Admah thought her very lorely an indiifo f. ath.-r. Alprt'n-r am
tain ttia. n:s c-vo-.ion to tue ial ...u sweet. He wubdertJ l.y ate had rI !'rn';'K and j lite out of pln-t- on
atul ca.i--d I'rru-'.i tr.i Mar-;uea de San , nrver married. j po'' cjur-.
War 0;d h.m aacn crtoit la tne eyes ' I reckon In Knd of early." te said "Adman. ' she eallwl lazily. Tv for.
rf tr:e corr.rr.'.n worid. Ills suix-rdin-; casually. ?'tu-n my clart-tur ca and I h I
st-s In t.-.e T. 4 V. Lked to tair, that ! - I reckon Fiora Lee's kind of . -vl a drink." II- irnan-i and b-..ui.t
tac-- P.-rde:.t .s keeping up his -ui she repUxl with a srrile which ,
or.... ' .'....-;'.. fe-.-xjpmg marr:d by tome Ind-f.r.;re pain. "
'' I-' "W. t. a r.a-'.w look down. Airran. and at a ir. ehJi
upon A'.i3in jio..z. n ..'i.-nar. , ts around .-.a a lot of rju--r cr.rs. Ira
had g-.r.f; up. --) t.i .Mr. cr.Se.d. jmt co...? t.-.. for fun. f an y.
' .-....!, ....t.j. j ins irr.ar.r." r. - t;-;i we g-t s-jcn a nn.e
to n; on at.rewdr.eas ana economy; North lir.- t at this time of day."
' I don t .ppose Mim Flora Lee "
he hezan. to he cut on rathtr sr.tr;,:-.
"Oh yes :.e ill. If you give h-r timr.
.She alfaavs does, he's L-n t:.- -i, a
P. was sure to go to run ur.d'-r this nan. and I fnc old . 1 1lb bi-rf.: i-mswJ in ri i.f h...
fellow Holt. . . . Mr. ranBeld said her up by now.'' nght band held a maahla daintily aa
aa much in confidence to Colonel Alter-j "I hope she reeling all right." said ' 'bough it had been a paraeol. He
bury, but the Colonel proved unrec-j-1 Admah. "I thought maybe ahe d Uen "pral"l at hr ft. quite content to
live, htociu were still on the riae. ft overdoln' lau-iy." i l'-e the course and be alone with her.
Meanwhile the city, which had neTer I "Yea." agreed Margaret drily, "you ' "Are ',J listening'' se lnalstedi
outgrown Its village gossips, watched might have noticed that." Suddenly tPP1" him with her mashle.
Admah with wonder and speculation. ' she turned, her brush poised, and ' m listening." be replied.
It was noted that bis handsome blue studied him with clear eyea. "It i a lmid In the autumnal air.
runabout bad been traded In for a funny thin? ahout clothes." she muwd. j 'Al"x" that Halloween party at the
htr.domer and bluer one with a nickle-1 "You mean. " be aald, "you don t like 'reamore. I d made all aorta of plana
piare.) radiator and a wind-shield. that this get-up" ; to take you. and we'd have our own
could be bent into all sort of fantastic "Ob. you re perfectly splendiferous1" uwe and our own crowd. It'i one of
ar.gie; alv that Admah had taken to ' she spoke dr.ly. "Do you know when lMlr ' blowouu of the year. But
Panama hats and tr.e sort of yellowish I liked you lx.t'" .the Sycamores are getting auch
suits which sporting gentlen-.en affect' Shea In a queer mood, be thought dwelled head"
In the tepid air of June. When he but said aloud. "When was that'" ' ' "Aren't we going" He made that
railed for his weekly visit to the j "The day 1 came into your little red i muc0 out of h Preamble.
ked Front btore iu proprietor. Jo ! .tore to graft money for the orphanage. I TO BE CONTINUED)
i .'-T Acs. . "Th.ec.6- TtT. i ! r
I Ballllft assl i S. ' - ' . H !1
r.;irr"ly Ann ntl Kairiredy Andy und V.n
.. , I va i, 1 1 . t Mr. and Mr. Oliver Oriuli- f,.r . i
" ,",,
ttht-n the n.iKK d s and C.rumpy .lloppytond left, (i.
had klnm-t fini.hfd liuiliIniK tneir nwiriRy tlent ,
th tip nd linmi h tf h tall tri-e.
We In, in- von mini a nice family (if )iah rv
- Ul
ari l Mr. Oliver Onolt-:" KapRedy Ann xaid u (
h r hand t th-m.
"Thank you. K.i---dy Ann!" the happy r
"If you par s this way in a month or io, you will pt
our hiriln-5 It-nrninu to fly!"
S. th- KaKK"d.M and Crampy lloppytoaj .
tin- :;iih uhirh !-d to the brook, for on- is more :
wi'.'i ad-nttir-s alotiK a brook. And, tin y had n
f.i:- I . f -ri- thi-v nut the advmture.
Tlu-y had llpp-d to rlt awhile, for Irampjr I
va-i ii'-nto old i.iul ry fat. And, bk th--y vat up
of ;h- lir.ok a .-trarik't- littlf irtature tamo ud it
fror.t of ('.ratnpy Iloppytnud and axkt-d: "Iioyoub
I tan find K.ik'i'dy Ann.
Grampy w iKuled u
hi larRe eyr this i
to keep from l.uighini
jrrdy Ann wast a nkt
bite you:" Cramp;
chuckled.
"No, I wouldn't
Hoptoad.'" KiiKtdy i
cd.
At thi.t the strangt
turc without a wnrd.
Kai-K''dy Ann and V
r-dy Andy could in:
da.sln-d away with I
Lushes. Of course, I.
dy and Cramnv Hoi
!uv.:-d. but tht-y could not run half as fat n- the i
crcaturi".
If Kajrui-dy Ann had not had a pocket full i
which she had placed there buck in th w..ml
patch, Kapjrcdy Andy and Grampy Hoppvtoad
have been able to follow. I!ut Kafredy Ann. alwi
ful, took the pie crust from her Docket ami . itt.
as she was carried away, no Raggedy Andy knew
way she nad gone.
He and Grampy Hoppytoad followed the s
creature by the pie crust crumbs until they came
little house. Above the front door was a sign
"Gilly Imp. Mischief Maker."
Grampy Hoppytoad put on his green spc
read the sign. "Dear mi;," he "said as he wiped i
w ith his blue pocket hanky and nat down upon ai
no ton say, d.-.-ir m., Grampy Hoppvtoad?" ItasT
asied. Kag.-dy Andy could not read like Gra
toad could through hi.s magic spectacles.
( misc. (.rampy Hoppytoad replied. 'T,iI,H
very nn.-an !:;;: t n ature and can work magic and
I here is i. t. iiln- what he will do to Raggedy k.
a. ways n;akii:g tnisrhief!"
At this. Gi'iv Imp put his head out of a wimlot
"You will net or see Uaire-edv Ann utmin ,r,,w.. li
that she has a candy heart and I need it for a mif
lien lie closed the window ami lft Itainrerfr
Grampy Ilonuvto
they had thought for a long, long time. GrampjE
sain, i win blow the smoke up through the fl
v.my imp win run out. then you can run in and
gedy Ann."
So that i.S Whilt r.rm,.u I .1.1 . av
- ""iiii' 11VIIUMU um, na
Imp saw the smoke coming up through his floor,
e. rire. and ran to the brook for a bucK
Then Hairtredv AmK- i-.,uv,.wi . n. t i .ir
r" r u.intu iiuu me tiiii n m'u
Raggedy Ann, and followed by Grampy Hoppyto!
...... tney came to a nice lollv non field, and n
was a soda water spring. Then of course they
their adventliro h-,.! il a. I ll.. nin)
Hume iiiem wisn lor iouj( fr
water very, very much. And they soon forgot all 4
-I-, toe miscniet maker in their enjoyment ot v
lab Il.tMU.
mat T-ti f,F?ee Mer,
-0 wcsiFiTnnrii.tL
a-urii at. - 1H!i i ""
OUT Of- A PCT
I ha r nfli to
I c U I
As-r. D. . .
I LlK.6. to READ
AfcocT Te Tine 4
tUHtn a. 607 rRtttiD I
tt) JOH.TH
HAvirtrja
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