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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1925)
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER toIEamath dailynews 11 A tk . . . i uiuay, AUrT? "Let ua have faith that right maket might, and In that faitK let us to the end dara to do our duty ai wo understand it." Abraham Lincoln. A Solid Foundation for the Rock of Healthy Progress Previous to this morning's issue of the Jlamath New, the paper has displayed little, if any, of its own personal political views as it saw them as a benefit or detriment to the community. However, we have had them, and they are going to come out. and frequently, from time to time, as occasion requests. The Klamath News has wished to be non-partisan. But the remarkable showing of the Coolidge administra tion convinces us, that, for the present, that administra tion merits the support of every patriotic and ambitious American citizen. The News is solidly behind the na tional republican administration because it believes that order was brought out of near chaos when the republican administration took over the reins of the government in the hectic after-war days. Economically this country is in better shape than it ever was in the history of the nation, and this, " despite the' staggering after-effects of the world's greatest war. Governor Pierce's administration has been, and can not help but continue to be, a dismal failure. True, he has not had the support. Perhaps he might have done better had he had the unity a governor and his subalterns should have, but the News is confident that unity can only be attained through republican leadership. We are going to strive for greater unity in state gov ernment, and will, from time to time, strive for the elec tion of republicans, believing that in the principles of the republican party as they now stand, greater things can be accomplished for the commonwealth. Our republican state officers have been tried and have been proven. It is the .principles and the ideals of the republican party that have wrought a bulwark of progress that has too firm a foundation to be torn down. Throughout the ages humanity has striven for healthy progress, and, as we see it, the acme of progress is to be attained through the principles of the republican party as it is today. From now on the News will be a distinctly independent-republican paper. 'I The Latest Cocktail Shaker! ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . '' ' ' - I I " 1' uol work (or hinucir A man I If they rone Ut us. Wo must I go In them In f luil nut what i lliuy arc I Diversity Safeguards Investments Liberty bond drives during the war and the cam paigns of public utility companies to sell their securities to employees and customers have done more to educate our people how to make sound investments than any wiper agency. Eank3 are beginning to follow the lead of utility ; holding companies by organizing separate investment corporations which utilize their funds and savings to buy high grade securities in all parts of the world. These combined securities form the assets of the investment company which offers its stocks or bonds to the public, backed by this wide diversity of securities. The idea is old, but the practice is new. The Bancitaly corporation, organized by officials of the Bank of Italy in San Francisco, has encouraged this movement on the Pacific coast. Is Farm Bloc Movement Practical? Is there a future for the farm bloc? There is always a strong temptation to play the political game in a way to tickle the ears of the farmer. Facing a presidential election, the farm bloc in the last congress was able to enlist republican and demo cratic senators and representatives from the western states to defeat the Mellon tax bill and the ship subsidy bill. In the same congress higher tariff rates were grant ed where needed on farm products. It is not to be assumed that the 40,000,000 people living and working on the land will be indifferent to po litical appeals in the name of agriculture. But on the other hand, the farmer docs not fall readily for socialistic devices. unable to appreciate success. Heart and Home IV i mum. :i.ia,:T T A Deserted Wife's Htm didn't lova dim, and k it lit n't hnva any right lu claim her turn, but fur I ho ukii i,r tlit-lr children, aha look him baik after lie hail waudered star fnim til path of marital duly. Niiw, It nppcara, the la nrry aha mail tha sacrifice I ho aillim Involved. Kim aays: Dear Mra. hoitipson: I married when I aa Is tit a man I lovid dearly. I thought ho in true In mo before nur marriage. Hut after III rue yemt I founil that he huil hern uulriiu lu me, ami that he waa atlll being untrue to me When I found him out. he ar runril mt ut the aauie conduct a lie. I 1iat my love (or him mm- iletely 3 111. ..I hla I- 1 "H urrta. The Best of Advice III HARK KINNAIItl) Lawyers ure always willing to work with a will. o TT-1 - 1 , ... fintiw a man nas scorea at least one failure he is Opportunity makes the man after the man has made the opportunity. A MlltltOK Ol' MKS In hia prolonged atutly of the Urn of rarioua men great and small, Goethe ' came upon thin thought: In the web of. the world the one may be well regarded as the warp, the other aa the woof. It la the little men. after all. who give breadth to the web. the great men firmness and' solidity perhaps, also, the addi tion of some sort of pattern. But the scissors of the Kates determine Us lengths, and to that all the rest must join In submitting Itself. Most of us know that every one has something In his nature which It he were to express it openly, would of necessity give offense. Goethe opines that: "Everyone has his peculiarities and cannot get rid of them; and yet many a one Is destroyed by his peculiarities, and those, too, of the most innocent kind." About men great and small, as Individuals Goethe makes there observations: If a man Is to achieve all that is asked of him. he must take himself for more than he Is Men do not come to know one another easily, even with the best will and the best pur pose. And the nill will conies In and distorts everything. We would know one another better If one man were not so anxious to put himself on an equality with another. In the world the point Is not to know men, hut at any given moment to be cleverer thun the man who stands before you. So obstinately contradictory Is man that you cannot cump-d him to his advaiitngo, yet lie yields heforc everything Dial Is to his hurt. No one has any conscience but tho man who thinks. If a clever men commits n folly, It is no small ono. It Is only when a man knows little, that ho knows anything at all. With knowledge grows doubt. Every one suffers who dues uot work (or himsi ir A man works tor others tii h.ive them share bis joy. Men's prejudices re-it upon their character fnr the time be ing nnd iannoi.be ocrcinite. as bring purl and pan-el nj Hum solves. Neither evidence nur V common yjio,j,n'r rcuMin has the slightest- Influence upon them. We do not learn to know men It Is wild that no man la a hern to his vnlet. T hat Is only heiuuso a hero ran be recngnUt-d only by a hero. The valet probably will know how to appreciate his like hla fellow valet. . We generally take men to be more dangerous than they are. Children's Pictorial Cross Word l'liwlc Dinner Stories We parted. II titok up with another woman In Iwu yeara she dropped him. I had told him what would happen; that ah didn't rare anything about him. II ram to me for com fort, hut my lova waa (one; It had been given to another who wa not aware of It. Perhaps. In a little while he would have loved i me. I lived with my huahand for . another all months berauaa hla health waa bad and for the sake of our boya. The other .man I really loved, and loved all the more when my husband's return made It Impoaalble (or ma to sea him any more. Now my huaband la dead. I cannot honeatly say that I am sorry. I feel (ree. Hut I long to see the other man tti-lli. lie has left the city. I am told ho is In I'lllaburg, but when I sent a letter there. It waa returned marked, "Directory service given." How can I locale hhn tll.ACK KYKD KI'SAN. Tills other man, whom you ad mit never knew of your feeling toward him. mny buv forgutu-n you; and In any event probably would misunderstand your ef forts to gel In touch with him. I would advise you to forget him. However, It might be pos sible to p-l lu touch with hi in through advertisements placed MI.I wen mis, m his vita b, ,1 "H faith. K nsrrlait s kind ad'lca N niuih (or Bli a lei. too. another Uaou ntuJ M auderMi anaulant nun sr u ( grsaud iking i jU I, v - - , ws osuiiel iJ court, tki ren, amis hwi,.. of count, si tj rate hlautHtJ I tuiitat Ut court raroruaoj M. A . U C I'KltlKNCE as KVKS: Ton J Ing are UnnwJ I barest (Wi( a i Mitri. I: 1 will know i with an ttlM.i auluincs. 51 US. II, H the Idler n-4 have realiirsu possible for M son concersle:; III. I K KVl. rr Uaic tbi veto power a frli nils. II k Hint your mots' diced eicaltM oul reasoa. ! 1 ; ; I I Ruf ning Across. ' I Word 1. Animal in the picture. I Word 4. Active strength or I force. Word . The opposite of late. Running Down. Word 1. A seaport of France. Wi.rd 2. Keenly desirous. Wold 3. To deck or dress up. I ! FRIDAY'S PL'ZZLK t WSWEItKI) i This slory conies from Dayton, Tcnnesseo: A New Yorker was visiting in a 'eeihcru v!:U,i and he saun tered up to a native Billing In front of the general storo and began a conversation. "Have you beard nboul Ihe new manner in which the planters urn going lo pick their collon this sea sun?" he inquired. "Dnn't belU-vn I have," answer ed the other. "Well, they hure derided to Im port a lot of monkeys to do tho picking." rejoined the Now York er. "Monkeys learn readily. They are thorough workers, and obvi ously they will save their employ ers a small fortune otherwise ex pended in wages." "Yes." ejaculated the native, "anil about Ihe lime this monkey brigade la beginning lo work smoothly, a lot of you fool north erners will come tearing down here and set "em free." They were making a drive lo raise (units for an addition to Ihe African M. 10. church. Two col ored slslers called on old I'nrlo Tom, un aged negro, who lived on the outskirts of the village, and explained the purpose of their vhit and asked tho aged darkey lo Rive something; toward tho can e. "Lawny, slslers, 1 alio would like lo help you all along," he sniil. "lint I Just ain't got It. Why, ' has the hardest time lo keep b"Vlnc a little something 0n whut I nlreudy owo around here." "Hut." suld ono of tho collect "'. "you know you owe tho Lord somelhlng, too." "Yes, dal'a right, Hlster," snld he old man; "but ho uln't push lug me liko my other creditors Is." OTT55 Wnnri 0j (nATtlMT APlUtD fC';) hint Fcftttin' Hyndlrnl?, Iw. If- aahtatatai-iUai m Hi a tiH. Mr A ft a aaf Hta alt l By ARTHUR WYNNE, Orlflnalar ol Ihe ,WoVr Cross-irerf' to- Today's step-word puixle begins with a lau; J1 smile sll in. Id steps, tan you solve It? Cos' Kiven below and Ami fnr each step a fivHctiei' , lo the numbered definition. The word oil each st'l " "J the word on the step just above It by on- letter 1 drop one letter snd replace it with a new Ktcr lJf A Irrl Irrl on each step down. wJ A. U G H tion and order oftMf no on. r are not lo oe ciii- v. solvers have writtsn its "i n I 1 I I I 3 l"n0" F.rt.1 i ttcr "JJ EELieEl I iVEK' fsaL HtAiIL v " E k a teI I ' ERcTteI 8 Solution to IGlftlAlTkl L -HI Saturday's j ' GrSOEI . SHArT.. "TRACE WHALE la )' 11 T R I C E iost.pt. V fT 7S T t EPr-ll ' fTWHiTEPf-ii it i jj 7 T" T" T" - 1 ' ?6s1m1i1lIej . , DEFINITIONS! j n. laxe, or loch L i .'!- 7 Vhiiii s" 2- L.ckiiiK in fini.;, M'XU& M" 3- A cosmetic M, rttn& 4 - A course 't 12 To frihten B Throws into confusion ' 13 A stcsily. n1" 7 Water craft nnxitifc or wrcitling contcsU 14 m W n:;':rijnfT0
