THE
;'V.
Page Two
Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath Ne
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned and Published by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated)
Offlm and IMrrrtorw: Nat rttlerbclu. president; Hymn H. Hunt, vice
president; Beo H. mrvemton, secretary; Waller Slronnch. treasurer.
(roaatitnting the wn of the entire oplMandlns; stoik lope).
B. H. STEVENSON
Manatrine Editor
Entered at the Postoffiee at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Published every morning except Monday.
Office I. O. 0. F. Building, 102-122 So. Fifth St.
Telephone 877
Address all communications and make all remittances payable
to The Klamath News Publishing Company.
la ordering change of address, subscribers should always give1
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1
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
"Let us have faith that right makes might, and
in that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as vx understand it" Abraham Lincoln
A MAN OF HIS WORD
Marshal Foch not excepted, there is no distinguished
foreigner who has visited our shores to whom we would
rather take off our hats than to Pa;:vo Xurmi. We should
like to think of him as n Ameri- ;n not because he is
the world's greatest runner, but bet ruse of the kind of
man-who-keeps-his-word he is: but at :nv such intimation
all his fellow Finns in that for-off littlo country, stuck in
between the Arctic snows and Russia, would make din
of i roi?st that would jam the static of all the world's
radio sets. lz is Finland's own, her joy and pride.
On lis American visit he has upset all athletic tra
ditions. Professional coaches who nurse their athletes as
if they were mad? cf glass, and will not let them do more
than a little warming up sprint two or three days before
they race, have seen Paavo running every day. always
ready to run, training for races by racing, while ha ion
tinued his victories and breaking of records. All this as
an amateur for the game's sake.
He was offered 100,000 to turn professional. A lot
of money that to a poor young Finn, and especially back
in Finland. But he had promised the home athletic as
sociation that he would not become professional while
absent. Temptation whispered that he could find plentv
of excuses to take that fortune, his for signing his name,
and never return home. Not so. Paavo might be poor.'
but he would keep his faith with himself and his country
men. Turn on the aurora borealis! What a reception he
will have when he lands in Finland after his American
triumphs! All the mother and father and grandmother
and grandfather Finns, and all the little Finns, will be
there to welcome their Paavo. Then, maybe, that home
athletic association will say: "All rieht, boy, go back to
America and make the money, and then come home to
marry a Finnish girl and grow up a family of Finnish
runners."
Even at the risk of jamming the radio sets we offer
the suggestion that Paavo. who is the kind of citizen we
want, settle here and marry an American girl and grow
some American runners to keep our score high at future
Olympic games.
o
SO IT ALWAYS IS
Some weeks ago the stock market and the wheat pit
were booming and the fellows who had bought low were
Belling out high to the outsiders who had just caught the
fever. Since then stocks have dropped and wheat has
gone tumbling. Many who came in too late and bought
high have now to sell low. These have, learned by ex
perience, if they would not take advice, not to try to
beat the experts at their own game, which is as foolish
as expecting that by reading a book on how to bat home
runs you can be a Babe Ruth.
It is hoped that no man who was a grower of wheat
bought wheat on margin at the high, hoping for a further
rise. He has lost money enough on the drop in the price
of his crop. Meanwhile, all who have their money in
savings banks or in sound bonds or home investments are
drawing their interest as usual and our government is
back of our war risk insurance.
THIS IS GOOD MEDICINE
An American Legion post of Milwaukee is arrang
ing talks cm patriotic and chic subjects in the local
schools. Particularly is it good medicine if the Young
Workers CommunistV lein,,. i.i..... i. ...
soviet Moscow. i;ls "nuclei" i tho Milwaukee schools
teaching thi! overt ;i i,w ,.c ..n , , t i ..
the present ih,!v-f f i, ..,.;....- . . .
u , " P"ion young mine s
so they will grow up to be liolsh:.v;,K
It used tn hn fVi-.i i
... , . ,--"" '-'juii Mt.iahce was tie pr cc of
liberty: nmv ir'o Wnrli... ... i'"- "i
numbered with the angelsOakm!. Review.
The Season's Greatest on-l of Marriage
"The Golden Bed" .
v ttlll-At i: IliwlN
Paramount nirlurr by t K ll. II. IHlVII IJ-: from '" 'nl'.l?
I.OltW, IJIIIUU I.M.1
Prolinuria U-
Mui-tilirrooii villi Kml Uiliixqilf, Yrru
Tlixtaltirr ho-lofT and Jutia r'ar in featured n.lr.
iCoi y.-ight. i;4. tr ru'i' nr ii rp )
FORTV-S!XTH INSTALLMENT
T!.r other .,i,W . . . JUt hy that
ari of ater l.ail hl lil !
-hiii.vl he iirtiltl hunt liht In the
free ami imaiiine thai they came from
III artiVmi-nl where he a huro
At laM the water rl ali'l'l-cil nl put
ha hand on Admah arm. raiwim Mm
to wince , Mnl.litily hf nallicl
how Flora l mu.l hatr Mi hrn he
lourhed her. He a war "f a
crooked door with Unlit ahimwt thrown
I, II warped top. Hap-rap. and a lrl-
W, nil, In I do In ti Into I hi' Annual
Mtvttna llh rum on hla nrralh
Altrrl'iirv ...ul.l la- thrr AUrl"ir)r
Ihr atilT I'ai'knl. lUillillV old '"
Nrirr "ii niltnl IY Admah
IIhIii an.ild If .Ulliia- In Allrrlmrr a
rhair uu In tin. I'rim lialll llulldlng
finc olr aoat oul. " l thrir'
"Jca ab. Moll) . Mf an a fi ller."
Thf door opnniil 'ant iouly and a fat .
rvll old woman atond framed In aoot
llnht asalnat a Ixuanround of dl-
Tlw noin a "in ri.timl and
muud. . . . Wli'kiil. Inlm-llii farra
. . . Scrap, of aiui llkn raa Un
from rhian aarnienlv . . M alpu'aia
niiM hue tenia. red to hniTove the
Mill and lo murr) one of the neighbor s
mrls. Would he he lieen happierT
I'a II clt i hailo I dtpd happy. Men
a ho drink alone out of a o. e lufra and
deny Hod piaMbly for(ier7 f'-r of
fiod a wrath eren I hpp No.
that wasn t the aolution. r
r.. vA . . h rf ifn-rntpvai(n the
Utile Ruer Kerry ' ply inn her way. ! rommanded.
.... . . l. . 1 Thn- mmr
An URiy tllix r.y nay.wn. nm.er .ne, -.. ' . ..,. , .,, na .... M 1.,,.((,.1,
."Kri'lIT"nteilokwi-- h.l ..'I-"-! here A I. II...- had
oalnTny t hlf Zl Pp- -N. woman ..u.h, h.m l.y ihe ae ,.,.,1, . ..,.1 h,
a wand. PrnM-mly .he bun.l the "-. . .... ,. .,.. ',.., t M. ,hl.,
arf.nd hev the noi.y bUKlne of I --- "T'm " ' " V . ... ,,
ain't ellin" l.kkw." .HN t nf In inir f-r. Imf Ji"t
"Show yer mitory," n hwprrvd thr i kihm fi llm . . .
vsvrvrro-r i u- up or nut' U Mll
rorxJ.nl aounds: hu.h tmlnt Sight h, n ni-i. ..f Umnl mro emm
Ihourb bec dm onlnl lM bwlmup fnuti thi. gmuml l .Ume with
that had bcra rn and twwml. I wI.k . in.Uv wmi-ir.
romeiiD In an' ihrt Ihr do.' ahr and U ul r-v. tin. Uw.n.-d d-iU
mmandrd. I lth rn HMll. ih nmnm mnn -"
' tanna diui yw rooi nrca. nr
tr.outed. ratt banprd. hoCtfad
hun.pt!. a oman lauphrd. Then
alopfc tfip piark r-me the iilo)-k !-j
klup ni a som-iry u.-iv. u minni navr ;
Nt n Ihc wuiul of ld John KHr tired ,
li.o:s. t'lundcrtui: alt iitc with no tnorv
knowledge of lift mi inlntr ttmn dtlt
tn Admat. Hoiu that ltiKM of Ins un- ,
U.-rrv.
The f;ht afn't owr. not a by tonic
shot, he di..d J. at.'! briiuht hi hated
fi-ts doan on t' piankinK- My
liijnor's d irnc In nif. and 1 nvkoii
that a K'"'d thiiift. I II it bark to
loan ai d gft a room at the Hamilton.
I've trot a thinst or two n my out In
mtvtiu' tomorrow ttiat 11 put a c imp
in the Judas Iscariot Club. Too bal.
thouph. that Atwrbury mm me comin'
out or the Pickwick that way. Hut he
ran t do a iliintc w Ithout me II is
hands arc tied, and I 11 show him just
w here. And Flora Lot p-ha . she's
had a tantrum, she 11 Ik1 bark, liut I ra
goin' to shoot that man ti'NeMI.
lie had half TamUd to t:K f'-t and
Admah flshrd lnio hi pocket ami bawlinit t lam. iuhk miiiii into lu
hrouffbt oul ft crumpled bill The old km out or not hln;ii.
woman held It under a leaky pat Jet ! I nekmi I II kii out. ' aprii-tt dmni
and leniU!tod though he u, he
that he had given her twenty dollar-
"Come tn yuli' ' She pointed tn a
table In the lowbrowed, rlmtered notn
ldfore hi eyi the picture wavered
fuzily outlined like some badiy printed
eJicraviiiK. Adm.-h had taken a chair,'
then hazily ho l-t-nuii to n alie that
hair the men In the room were neitroe
. . . He saw a w hairy mole on
the woman goitrnd m-k a he
leaned down to slam a bottle on the
table, mouthing ftomt'Thiiiic that nounded
like. "Keel ole tiray l.attel, mtter.
Not much o' that stuff left'"
Two tumbler, which she bad leen
conrealinp under her apron, c-mf dow u
beside tlie bt.ttle. '
"He'll keep you ixunp ny," ah ri-
plaineil with a Kna-stly mlle towanl the
In au I - t jiu
tlliiHI ItH'iUftl!
liUrk'iriS he 1n
ennexM and s.i
He nmlilli ! In
of iiin I A the (.1. y
t tl (iritiits'h a sloi in
ik. i )liiiiili Iuh d-iink-
el. ir luht. ei'l.
(tr .Ola), V It ep of
would hue arts.n had rot an eery ;
aspect of the water, diretly under the
pier caupht his ee and fn-inated him
with sutKTt:;i'.us eonjet-tures. I'nder
the stars it seemed anit'iate. like a
drow niiip man. tat ten -i ainl pray-
haired. Iteatinp himseir to ii at li apainst
the rout'h tunl-er. Admiti had ojH-ned
aake he tl tit. t.ini . . .
Moll pave turn a show from hind
and he turntlt-d on u.e lur. ,'m! t ,i
leailllip to the i -lit she i - litm
up. ami au inMAiit Ufr he w nut lit
trie alle) . a MMideti w n.d I nw tnp arrot
his fare. He elutehed nt a pol to
Mf himseir from awwt ht'r full, then out
of the Ahaiv.j hla. k thM- t.-pan tn
mow M..wl. t.flul lliey ehnw-d
In W.1 it part of In dirked driam
A preat hand prtpt Li-, .l.mihh-r, Jt
was nil sti heH.fiill ipiiei. Ailnih
had op.-n.tl las month to hfit. but
no hound ratne. He xi ru k out bhndly.
felt his knuekle rra k.iik' ap.iiit lle-.il
and tutne '1 h n tii-v . re on hlni and
ho went dnn iinl k l.lnticd im. . , ,
; specter named Zb. Then, her atten
tion turned to a o.uarnH at the other
end of the room. "Hyp. ) ou iitppah'
! tole you onrt an I ain't poin tell yuti
, agin."
I Already Zeb had reached huriatrily
(nr the bottle. He poured his tutnt.li-r
full to the brim ancl was raixinp it to
his dry mouth to call w hen he saw the 1 ms nair "P wm'n Admah spurned Mm
true cause of his alarm. Just a wave 'UKt " mow-nj.
from the ferrv 1-oat. strikinu the nil.-s. I 'Tako It away Over there
ii... i. i... i ..i k.: - . 1 DOillted tn a vaeatit tabln in r.mwitat
uui ik imj tnni nun u Man, anu , " - . ... . . . , . . i
ith it An ;,fT,i ih...,.!,. h,.i n. (corner. The scarecrow, creak in n out a ntrT- Mo UKhnl. i anmp bit f.rr
i ii n t : i c
. . . How hard and ht the pIMow
flt apalnsl his ear' Wiit.oiit op uu
his vyvs he turiietl or. elicked bi
I fiu.y tnnpue antl r- a- h.-d f.(r the
'thermos lN.nl. whih aba fcttM-l on
ins ueusme taoie. nut the tal'b w asn t
series of sounds that mUht ha e Us-n i h'a,i !,i-"n wml l- Im at wt,
n a
I
drink
like the T. & l. shops, p.iinic full U,t.
by accident. Ixvausi he was drunk, i either thanks or curses, vanished into I !,LamJL lLar!Vn,:n4- ''!
He d been drunk, all ripht. but the j lhe Jumble.
the neiirhbors who had ciime to &hake . that blazfsl lu way down til. irun..i !
M by the hand hadn t tM her riirlit. T''e room teamed to lie full of rhtirkl.n,
Admah saw It clearly now; the steep
bank with the eddy below and i'a
Jloltz. smokinje his pine, waiting for
darkness. That s the way to cl'an the
flate when you can't make head or
tail of the figures. ju-.t rub 'em out.
I as. inated l.y this easy thought Admah
crawled on all fours to the ery edge of
the wharf and poised there an Instant
like a gargoyle. . . .
"Hey, mister!"
The challenge, thin and drawling,
brought him nervously upright, home
thing twisted and shaggy like a scare
crow approached hira through the dim
ness. "Mister, ef ye ain't keerful yere
liable to d.-ap oil." jierslsted the thin
voice which sounded a.s thought it
came from a b-.dy without lungs.
"I reckon so." agreed Admah, guiltily
conscious that the intruder had guessed
his temptation. He saw a face, scabby
and twisted as the body beneath It.
"Ye don't belong on thisyer wharf no
nio'n I do." whined the specter. "Hut
y' ain't the kind that rides I'r.-e like po'
folks does. I got a free pass on the
boat. Tec-hee. Right smart of a
boat, but dry." His jaws seemed to
crack with dryness. "Ain't got a chaw
o' tobaeker on yer clothes?"
Admah found a cigar which he gave
to the man.
"Seegar" Ooshamlghty!" He bit It
In two and chewed disgustingly. "It s
a sho nulf dry spell, ain t It. mister."
"Where do you get your liquor'"
asked Admah thickly. He recognized
the man as one of the waterrats who
spend their summer In leaky huts along
the flats and are flooded out with the
river-rise In Spring.
"Y'aint tellin'T" The water rat
winked his little oozy eyes In Adman's
face.
CHAPTER 77
They plunged ahead through a sort of
alcolohlc fog. Through coal yards
past warehouses, up one alley, down
another, round ridiculous whitewashed
corners that smelt of open sewage- It
was as though a corpse had arisen' to
guide Admah into some unclean mis
chief or to show hira such another troll
dance as Peter Gynt witnessed when he
threw away his soul.
TheT. 4
Ho opened one eye and looked pain
fully across the room, vueer. h cry-
tortured, dizzy, knowing chuckli. , mn wa" "'mi d around. He di.ln t
Old !ray Label, which Moll had pro-' rem.-mbcr that funny lit 1 1.. do.r In l is
claimed as rare, was common enough ,H'lr","T. or that d..g-ran.l art-raleu-
There was a bottle on every table, and , 'lar- sll"liig a luild-eycl ilrgln with i
around each fares grima.i'd. d.Ml..-ri-.l.
blinktil. Now and then one of Hie
.11.' kitt.-n.
to the walN'
And w hat had happen. -.1
I hey bad b.i n tiiia.-.
anlmaLs would let out a howl, to lie ro,'mihly covered with some smudgy
suppressed by a snarl from Its keeper.
Two negroes crouched on the 11. .ir.
shooting craps, muttering short voodoo
incantations with every throw. Keveral
wharf rats they might have b.
I'K.King paper that had cracked In
pla. Ilo op, ned ImhIi ey. i and fried
to sit up. but sl. kni-ss oiercame lilin.
Then he sought melhodlciilly t.i
,en s own Brothers gathen d around trace his (. p.. much as the lost nim-
an.i wag.-reo small coins. , man cnunts the trees h
!,,
Ih
"f'A. Come a baby bloo
l ay an aig for yo' momma
llus" 'em wide, hoy!"
An elderly negro, very drunk, with
dirty ram s wool over l.i, ears and
shockingly ranged clothes, sat alone
and preached in a melancholy sing-song;
"An' do Sperrit or de Lawcl come t.i
Jonah, an' lie 8ay. 'What yo' done
swallered? What yo' totin' dah Inside
yo' stummick? Heavo up mah
I'rophet, Whale" An' do whale done
nove up de I'rophet. an' d
de I.awd say, ';q an' sin no nm'i
Through the hare Admah recalled
Old Harris, whom he had seen drunk
and preaching at the I'eakc front door
the day of the auction. Lire had
shaken him to a rag since then. . .
Presently he stopped ranting, threw
hark his head and slid under the table
Nobody noticed it. A fight had started
In another corner. A back door opened
ouicu, aim somenoay was thrown out
"Ping tii. r. l.v to
r.-'.n.r ins trail. In fhu Hr-.l place,
this w;imi t any room he had ei. r Ncn
In lH-;,.r... ,,r ttn. r(H)i;l ;1
Hamilton. Hn bei-au to r. number
lunibl. I i...I. i terrll.le place up an
alley: i. neg'n man had been preaching
about Jonah; un ,i woman wltli a
goiter had sold hltn aom. thing hn
called whi,lc, j ii, (;niy ()n
the way MitnelaHly, or sninelhlnx
had lumped at l.irn out of the dark.
Whrit tunc was lti l'l..r.,i... .
fperrit of, i.isnea.l ne descried a trtlsle.l nil,
n him.- ami M.n.e small
a cracked marble bin.
his w atch.
hatiM' on
No sig. i of
opened.
"Hey'" he moaned, closing
again. "What's tin, Ka. .r,.7 ltl.y,..
rrom somewhere a door
looisteps approached.
Hell, takin' a hrace. A.I?- asked a
pleasant voice with a proi ,,ced
t ana-ee accent. "Her... try this bromo.
i.i oman it was all a picture, or a J, i '. ?."'' vo lln a "'.'lb
scrap of some fascinating nightmare to 1 1. ' ' . 11 h"rt Invalid's eyen
..en uenau oound nimseif by drinking 1 . i "- iwi ami a white
ith the Had People. i hand, luxuriously ringed, held a ll.ry
with
H urrah ! He didn't mlr d the liquor
after the second gulp, 'bis was the
lire, thought he. None of your high
toned clubs with critical eyes peering
out to count your drinks and decide
you weren't quite a gentleman. Who
wanted to bo quite a gentleman?
Vj hat bad It ever brought to Admah
Holts except headaches and heartaches
and cheap compliments from peoplo
who stuck out their tongues behind
Wh.. "Ut h0'8 how 'em Bain!
What time was It? Ho found his watch
and studied the dial, but couldn't
quite make out. Anyhow. It was
getting late and he ought to go home
Admah riranlr tl.ln..
dozed again. Then ho awoke and
ho t upright. The details of the shoddy
litllo room were quite clear now. ,ut
clearest or all he saw .he assertlvdy
hlonable per, who atood grlr,nln
the foot of h.s bed. Ilo had on a
blue collar and a barber's pole tie I
ne. r i, ,u,re tnu ,he clfsull-
" I'.-rwin ne
oiiierent individual
was Quit.' a
Admah had last si-en years bef,,
iKinzaoio as Elmer
usher. In .. h-u,.
moter ar.i.u.. . . ir.
...s anu
venturer.
Home Cooking
Jtut he was
Hemlngivay.
kentelniao ad-
'TO BE CONTINUED I
The Adventures of
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy J
Vprlhl lly wlt KtMMar d..
Ilrnrwlurllun IVotilblii an .. '.". I.
. .... iuKnU
; KitBffctly Ann and lUwdy Amly Md r
. I ... n, ill' llfitinvlfilwl an! Iit,.n tl... . 4
l' " " nil" pi of IV, J
: lriu crv Ntiire nnd ate un alt t)i
! liroiiKit out. tMl
i ,.a . .... .k.lt , i
i ww "nil wt.i nunRry again prettt J
! I'tt r iro iiiMidc and fill the basket." Us.j. !S
!So he and Grampy Hoppytoad went inaide thij
mauif k-rocery and filled the large basket titil
j they thought they would need.
Crampy Hoppytoad even took p,,
' Imi'im tn wnintfai in hla ltnnnetnjf : -
" v'" ie. ixfnij
;.. I ; i i ...... ..
IsuiuiiiiK uiii iiioaji ovwi s; wn iree. l
nice pince.
! "Now we are ready to aearch farther f K j
mama!" Kak'gedy Andy aaid when h
hture. S C.rnmpy Hoppytoad put on his miri J
wun wnicn nu couiu neo looiprinu no Dug,
ami thry foUowt'd him ni ho led the wnv ..nntL
vat 1
the lintiik imil into the deeper purl of the lovely j
In a .short time they came to u running little
iiliow the flour was u nign which read, "WiUhieT
"IU: (.ranijiy Hoppytoad aaid: "Miyb
Witt hie Wi.ihy, she will tell u.i how to find Km
mama !"
"liut W'iti hie Winhy may be a verv crno t.
' s r;
and she may hinder un in our aearch mure thanik
KaK'K''i.v Amly Kind.
The little windot
ifl U'-Vv1" opened ami a cunta;
j! t C man put her hctdos
in a pleasant way
ing! Bhf Haid. Ed
knew in a moment tt
nothiiiK to fear fr,
pleasant little lady.
Win hie Wishy thry
itiK for little Ned'i
"Oh dear!" Wis
Mtid. "little Ncd'li
far, far awny fromkH
take you a lonf fc
there. I n m nfriiH"
Maybe with your nineii' vmi minhi kln
yiiin .sain.
l win Hvel Witt hie Wishy naiil ; and lit
ior and came outside. Witt hie Wi.shv had hq
majru al charms. KaKKt tl.v Ann knew this the m
lunie wishy p!;l(t. them upon the L-rmind and
, them. Aft;T lining this awhile, Witt-hie Wishy
j inoUK'Ht real hard.
1 l you know, she said. "Little Ned'i nirtd
: ly here just a short time airn. hut .ho -. Iuin(
, y some manic of .mime sort, and it would take
, ion time to walk that far! You must all comta
la ye anil have some chocolate and Kodiestotat
. iu uie nest way for you to ko!" So the liaegedri
I lll'l'.vioaii and little Ned went into the cunning
, aim nad a very, very nice lunch. Then, when they
io start. W.tchi,. Wishy aaid: "I believe the bs
you to travel is to ritle upon macic scooters
make !"
So she L'llt out l.f'r nino-iV clu.rnw nnrl Ituit
; K, 0(,t'r' Then she kissed Kaggedy Ann and litd
; ".e an.i sam : "All you have to do is to stand up
eis aim iney will vwrv vou riht inir. vou
to push one foot like vou wmil.i liAve to do witl
; ordinary Ht ooters. And to guide them just turn
I i.ii: y you W,sh ( o0." Th nalrI,.dVa nd CM
.toad thanked Witchie Wishv nnrt n.ul unontic
;and went gliding awny. down thf nnth throuihtii
iPcnng woods. And, when thev came to a tret 1
ilallen across the nnih tt
I i ...nivau VI 1 iuvii.t w a I
! the scooter over n., r u .l. . ... win
I . miitM! tree, ine hcooici ju-j
im saneu over the tree without a single bumpu
was lots of fun and really, the Raggedys and Cl
toad wishoil iiof- it , n tal
im-rc were more laueu uwj
jump over. Raggedy Andy had brought along M
had filled with lunch. n irreM
would rest the Rprn,r o,.. u and ait H
- w ngcaiiini, ill u bi vvo
nave a nice picnic lunch. So you may know just!
h was.
(More-about tne Raggedys tomorrow)
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