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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1925)
AN INDEPENDENT ' REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER THE KLAMATH DAILYNEWS KLAMATH faiuI WEDNESDAY, AUcgj' "Ut tt htrm faith that riht make might, and in that faith let u to the end dare to do our duty at we understand it." Abraham Lincoln. The Kindest Cut of All Republican .J:i:ins.ration Reducing Taxes President Coolidge, who is supposed to be vacation ing at White Court, near Swampscott, Mass., is living up to the well-merited reputation he has earned as the silent worker. The man of few words is keeping in close touch with the affairs of the nation. He is in almost daily con ference with members of his cabinet and the leaders of the republican party. With the many other stupendous problems Mr. Coolidge has had under consideration at his Massachusetts retreat, the budget for 1927 is the one closest to the president's aim. Budget Director Lord yes terday submitted his report making a requisition of con gress for an appropriation of J3.080.000.000 for Uncle Sam's" expenses in the ensuing year. If these figures are accepted by our law makers it means a reduction of near $350,000,000 in federal taxes. The income tax, surtaxes, corporation taxes, estate taxes comprise an inexhaustible subject, and it is known that Mr. Coolidge 's goal has been to reduce them to a basis that will be compatible with the interests of this country. ' . - Mr. Coolidge's attitude on tax reduction fits in with the slogan of republican leaders who are aligning them selves adhesively to the president's plan of "back to normalcy." A Democracy Must Have Contented Citi '7 zeiisAs A Basis Of Security The immigrations upon the Pacific coast of the Chi nese and Japanese were similar in origin and in effect to the immigrations on the Atlantic coast. One great dif ference was that these immigrations brought with them the question of race towhich the Americans were par fiealarly sensitive because of their historical background. The instinctive fears of race mixtures must be understood by. all who would appreciate the present situation. In this attitude of Americans towards race mixtures the question of the inferiority of one race or the superior ity of another is not primarily involved. The attitude de fends upon the fear of the birth of children and the de velopment thereby of citizens who are misplaced socially, unhappy and inevitable sources of social dissatisfaction and discontent. The ii.iuti standing that a democracy must have con tented citizens as a basis of security is an instinct de veloped by the people of the United States. The Kindest Cut of All! 1 . ( you! V xrfjfe ! Ftsms rmmm- firth jfl i " "' ' : ' . . i 1 i An oil extrarird from locusts I 1 I, . . I is brins used to lulirit.:'- a!'lics T" t. I ; J. lit XJtOJ- "J l((V(tb I la South Africa. ' j -s- j . Br CLARK KINXAIK1I fai.ma, h.n,Min, ,ark j whi(1 , 1rijn ,, ft (W Vt'I Heart and Home Prn? l sill, t.l.lf. MICTII TUdJIi,, Wiat Boys Think About Ki) "l'fXTAT0n, J never fc 'IsS, tkoti W misery, , "'"I a x4 a. hwn Um "1 r. .lu..i l who est eiiiu, .71 It Was Not The Purpose Or Intent Of The Sherman Anti-Trust Law It was not the purpose or the intent of the Sherman anti-trust law to inhibit the intelligent conduct of business operations, nor do we conceive that its purpose was to suppress such influence as might affect the operations of interstate commerce through the application to them of the individual intelligence of those engaged in com merce, enlightened by accurate information as to the es sential elements of the economics of a trade or business, however gathered or disseminated. . . . Trade as sociations or combinations of persons or corporations which openly and fairly gather and disseminate informa tion as to the cost of their product, the volume of pro duction, the actual price which the product has brought in past transactions, stocks of merchandise on hand, ap proximate cost of transportation from the principal point of shipment to the point of consumption, as did these de fendants, and who, as they did, meet and discuss such information and statistics, without, however, reaching or attempting to reach any agreement or any concerted action with respect to prices or production or restraining competition, do not thereby engage in unlawful restraint of commerce. Justice S'.onc. New York city has taken a plunge into a democratic mud-slinging mayoralty race. John Hylan, incumbent, and State Asaemblyman Walker, father of Gotham's present boxing law, are exchanging compliments. WHEN A NARROW MIND IS A VIRTUE When we label men "narrow minded" we do so rontemptous lj; yet there Is a narrow-mindedness that Is a Tlrtne. The human mind is essential!? Impartial. Unless It narrows lis point of Tlew, what little strength it has la dispersed, and tt loses Its way altogether. Breadth of brain has Terr little to do with a man's capacity for wise reflection - fs!t?!7 s-.nro Important Is his ability to CON CENTRATE. The human mind ran be effi cient at all only by PICKING OUT what to attend to and ignoring' everything else by narrowing the point of view. William James. In subscribing to this opinion, decided that tt is a necessity laid upon us as human beings to limit our view. "In mathematics we know how this method of ignoring and neg lecting qualities lying outside of a certain range has been adopted in the differential calculus. The calculator throws out all the 'In finitesimals' of the quantities he Is considering. He treats them (under certain rules) as If they did not exist. "Just so an astronomer, in deal ing with the tidal movements of the ocean, takes no account of the waves made by the wind, or by the pressure of all the steamers which day and night are moving their thousands of tons upon its surface. "Just so the rifleman. In sight ing bis rifle, allows for tho mo tion of the wind, but not for the equally real motion of the canh and solar system. "Just so a business man's punc tuality may overlook an error of five minutes, while a physicist, measuring the velocity of light, must count each thousandth of a second." To facilitate h-.n.ll: I p'ofs. a wrench with '. handle his been Invented. ! j Most of Sweden's sawmills are j operated electrically with power ' obtained from waterfall .. A new tea caddy measures and ejects a teaspoonful of its con tents each time It Is Inverted. One of the strongest tannins used in leather manufacture is obtained from the caps of adorns of Greek oak trees. Children's Pictorial Cross Word I'uz.lc 71 inn, i.r 1 m aw- tat ' - - i the The whole trend of the lumber market appears to be upward, judging from reports submitted by mills all over our country. Running Across. Word 1. What did Tom, Tiper's son. steal? Word 3. A common fruit. Word 4. A beam of light. Running Down. Word 1. The man the children all followed out of Hamlin in the poem. Word 2. A little valley or irorec usually made by runninz water. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE A.NSW ERF.l). While the irain was walling on side track down In Georgia, one of the passengers walked over to a cabin near the track. In front of which aat a cracker dog, howling. The passenger asked a native why the dog was howling. "Hook worm." said the native. "He's laiy." "Hut." said the stranger. "I was not aware that the hookworm l painful." " Taint." responded the garru lous native. "Why. then," the stranger quer ied, "should the dog howl?" "I.aiy." "liul why does laziness make him howl." "Wal," said the Georgian, "that h!ame fool dawg Is slttin' on a sand-bur. an' he's too tarnation laiy tj get off. so. he Jcs sets thar an' howls 'cause it hurts." "How's times?" inquired a tour- "Oh. pretty tolerable." respond ed the old native, who was sit ting on a stump. "I had some trees to cjt down, but a cyclone come along and saved me the trouble." "Fine." "Yes. and then the lightning set fire to the brush pile and saved nie the trouble of burnin' It." "Itcmarkable. Hut what are 5u going to do now?' ' Oh. nothln' mucY Jus', wiiin' for an earthquake to come along an' shake the potatoes out of tho ground." Scores of opinions regarding kissing have rome tti me from milium reader whose Interest has been stirred by recent letters un lbs subject. They answer, about as ill as ever will be. Ilia iiuw lion, "What da boys Ihluk about k.sslniT" One who signs himself INNO I'K.NT riles: mar Mr. Thompson: My age Is 11 year, and have had consid erable experience with girls and have learned to know them quite well I have no respe-l for any on who keeps the fast sort of company, but like to se boys and girls enjoy themselves together. There are very few girls that will refuse being kissed, especially so after they have become acquaint ed. 1 bellev the reason for this their fear of being railed stow by both sexes. I am not against kissing, but there are some people that really make a practice of It i and In such a rase ; Is entirely wrong. A boy should not aiss a girl the first Mm he Is with her, because It will tend to become a habit between them, in my est), tnstkm It Is not a very good habit to form, because It really takes away all the enjoyment that boys and girls should have together. I will admit that 1 have kissed girls but It Is tip to the boy to know and to use bis own Judgment In that regard. There Is no one that should be called slow It they do I not perform this one act. It al ways becomes tiresome and It puts an end to all the fun. INNOI'KNT. My limited space preventa me from publishing all uf the Inter esting letter from young men. j Hut these views are typical: 1 "So many girls between the ages ; of 14 and 17 write you Dial they ! are In lovo and ask advice on sub- : Ject related thereto that It often occur to mm that what these, girls really need la not advice In these matters but the old-fashioned I woodshed treatment with a shin- i glc."' J. H. Grain HI I . . 1 on.iiip UnoMJ nrnis. i,. n "I ' 'spimJ in nis kind. Tv, mca and Ik tta usy eiptrUar J tonic Irasi lnJ clean for lbs it, sums dsy U ik, inoihsr uf Ikslt t "Th avsraii aes'ks lurslsst tloas.". t, ; "I am a ti prefer a lrl it, kissed a thoswaij "Th Jail in J who couMl't sr something." ftt wa Rpeetatsn -, ed th preHit mJ kissing la Iks oi an (itrsct fro i If yo foil Ufa worry soai tut 4 soon bar It Don't kick I anas find out wkctkti lured. Bom peosli i loud talk auli lurnt. If a rallw.j paid arrordlsi fool questlosikar It would kefcuf hi salary The ell-4(sr only nian lfe wuik H W top, . Itiead mar fl ! . but that does MM I In mak'nt- hn llr.uous loaf. STEP-WORD PI Copyright, !;, King Fraturf-i ftyiidlcat, Ire. .ri"t Rrttl!l iW4mV f tut. tn 'tTltB-W0t0.H r f M 4tt'9. r1 ?2 li i'ciM ityfettMft, umiI fe t ' R"t 1 By ARTHUR WYNNE, Uriginalar oi I he .VeeVrH Cross-ll W fill , I Can vou ehsnire COPPRH . ctl VF1I in 16 tUH-1 le tter on each step and substituting a new letter t 'r,Ji corresponding to the definition given below? uuiiie. are naroer to compose and harder to soive ""Vjjji ,.uv won inc. aiu oi me iienoiiiwo" s 11 I I I I l ih,s one. "? i t- IIOIPIPIEIRI bTvtomorre,. i new puKs.ii:. ai I day's P""'.') .Isnl A" liollsrT sbbrevt1 b'pun monkey hair holds the settings securely In Jewelry, In vented by a German. The Mem of a new tobacco pipe ran be taken apart along Its length for cleansing. mm The picnickers were obliged to cruss a railroad track In reaching tho place where they were to have liinih. and little Hobby, going ahfa-l. saw a train nproaehing. Uiigerly he shouted to his fath er. ho was still on the track: "Hurry, daddy, or else give mo 'he lunch." American interests have open d an artilldal silk factory in Ilia '"i-tal district of Mexico. A process has been developed 'or iiiakliiB coarse papers from fibrous peal lnstad of wood pulp. An attachment for an alarm j ''' to shut off tho gas In a ' range at a wit time Is a Krendi at I I I I I II IMOUrGlHl S I I luiAl, ,UI..I 1 J U I 1 I AiM 1 EO.. Tr Boutlsl n JJ 1E5t11 I I 1 H eat si 9 I . IE5sH tipCARsJ I i"s cap EpiiL " "5TARIEJ LJ rtefstMli ILItJ ri If J ,5 Solution lo Ystrday' Stsp-Word Puill. LAUGH lo SMILE in 16 Steps. '6 SUILIVIEIR 1 A maker of barrels ii Not so warm 8 Moderated in temperature j Fried, boiled or baked 6 Bottled up 6 Loaded down with care or worry 7 Conveyed In a tart 8 A teamster : isljni frt DEFINlTIONSi - 0 One who ' actor ... J0 More quirti' i llTo hesitate , , U-A trout ;' from salt '?' lUair stk'i! , Tifll ii h it 1 11" j L T WW I Invention. J6A lilver tray
