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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1925)
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWSM I - -l'l . ' AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER I i t 4 I sV. "Let ui haw faith that rif ht make might, and in that faith let ut to the end dare to do our duty a we understand it." Abraham Lincoln. Re-Enforcements Re-cnforcements! Bumper Crops Rsal Aid To Farmers X Bumper crops an? promised throughout the entire United States, and farmers generally are feeling mighty optimistic. There is good reason to make the farmer feel good, for big crops mean more money and gold takes the rough edges off of any nature. The grain crop in Klamath county is figured at a million bushels, and crops of all kinds are huge here. In the corn belt of the United States a crop of 2,750, 000,000 bushels is forecast the largest' in years. Truly, optimism, should prevail and political mud dling to lift farmers from the financial mire must give way to harvesting the bumper crops. A Healthy, Happy Condition S:ability and Prosperity Now Ruling Payrolls are steady, industries are operating, labor troubles have been forgotten and business is prospering right through the supposedly slack summer months. Money is plentiful for legitimate enterprises. We should be thankful to live in a country where such conditions obtain. We should do our part to perpetuate national harmony, and discourage propositions which tend to dis rupt such stability and prosperity. Solid republican rule will guarantee a continuance of this healthy condition. ' i Both Business And Pleasure Boosting Builds Cities Bigger And Better The Best of Advice By CLAItK KIVNAIliD nuri bold Id perf.nin. U the end In which Nature wink., ui.l i'i,' du ration of the will H t:.v Untir ing ur.il result of all tin: j-'"U.kv and astronomy." Dinner Stories A city booster radiates optimism. The real booster makes each step a forward, constructive one. The pes simist feels that the trend of his city is backward. The booster, never feels that way. He is too full of the pro gressive spirit and knows that where there is a will there is a way and he has found the way, and that way is for ward. People radiating the spirit of optimism and nrnirrp- iveness are those who build towns into cities nH v., the wheels of industry moving at a rapid rate. Nearly everyone can combine business with nip.. and it is both business and pleasure to take an active part in the upbuilding and betterment of the home community. To follow the leaders in city buildincr is a o-nnci Bni;i, and most cities lead because they have leaders and the people as a whole stand behind their leaders. Some cities fail to go ahead, not because they have not good leaders, but on account of the indifference to their city's welfare on the part of the majority of its citizens. United States Sets The Pace Tangible Things Valued In America For centuries, Europe has been the home of art, lit erature, learning, science, invention and the luxuries of life. But the masses could not generally share these lux uries with wealthy or officially prominent people. It remained for the United States in a short 150 years to give the telephone, electricity,' the automobile, pianos Phonographs, modern railroad transportation, insurance, household gas appliances, the camera, and numerous other conveniences, many of which even today are lux ur.es m Europe, to the poorest citizen in this country as part of his daily life. The result of America's high standard of living, de veloped under a system of private initiative and enter prise, is now being felt in Europe. The chamber of com- wh, h 140 chambers were represented, have adopted resolutions urging the French government to transfer the government-owned telephone service of France to pri- nlYr ?nSeS-, PreSS rCPrtS dedaro that this move ment in favor of private ownership has found support among trade associations throughout France. -o- You couldn't raise the hopes of some people a derrick. p with WASTED U The key to the ace may he this, or that, or the other, a the ora .tors to willingly describe; to Kin erson tile key to all age in Im becility; Imbecility la the vast majority of men at all times, anil even lu heroea in all but certuiu eminent momenta; victims of gravity, us tom and (ear. "Thla gives force to the strong that the multitude have no habit of self-reliance and original ac tion," he concluded. i So few men develop their natur al faculties to the extent of ih.i. capabilities, that those who do tower above the masses like Gulli vers among Lilliputians. No one knows how great men can be because the common run of men are so obviously underde veloped. Who shall set a limit to the in fluence of a human being? Emerson, meditating upon this question, observed that there is not yet an Inventory of man's fac ultles. any more than a blhle of his opinions. 'There are men who by their sympathetic attractions carry na tions with them and lead the actlv Itles of the human race. "And if there be such a tie that wherever the mind of man goes, nature will accompany him. per haps there are men whose mag netisms are of that force to draw material and elemental . 1.1, nd. where they appear, Immense Instrumentalities organize after them." . Life Is a search after POWEK; and this Is an element with which the world Is so saturated that no honest seeking goes unrewarded. ' "A man should prise events nnd possessions as the ore In which this power Is found; and he can well afford to let events and pos sessions and the breath of body go. If their value has been added to him In the shape of power," Emerson opined. "If he has secured the elixir, ho can spare the wide gardens In which It Is distilled. "A cultivated man, wise to know A mountain of a!t In Algeria. Sill! feet high, nml ii in ,1.. ,. the lop. is i,j 1iwmii,,. r..i i,,in lliercuil us. j Willi a. new duplcim-m. Jini. such a.4 IllOSe used t,,i polishes are- easily up, ni ,1 utit denting them. run in shoe willl- Cointnerilal aviation has been provided for Sweden by two com panies that are developing a num. ber of air mutes. Children's I'lVton'al Cross Word l'u.zlc I Running Across. Word 1. What the man in Iho picture is using. Word 4. The claws of a bird of prey. Word 5. A symbol. The flag is the national - . Running Down. Word 2. A warning of danger. Word 3. A lonj? weapon, liko a spear, used in ancient times. , YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED. Night wan approaching, and It was raining hard. The traveler dlMiioiinteil from his horse and rapped at th.' door of Hie one luoiitita'n cabin he had struck In a fivo-nille stretch of traveling. one enmo to the. door. As he stood on Hi doorstep the water from the eaves trickled, down his collar. 1,'e rapped again. Still no answer. Jin could foe) the strciim of water coursing down his back. Another spell of pounding, and finally the red head of a lad of twelve was stuck out of the see ond story window. "Whatrher wunt?" it asked. ' I want to know If I ran stay here over night." the traveler an swered testily. The red-headed lad watched Hie man for a minute or two before answering. "Ye kin fer nil of mo." he final ly answered, and then closed the window. A well known contractor went Into the miior-,,, donned his new li. and left his old one for re Pairs. Then he sought a cafe and ''""'""I nner man; but as be reached n l,s pocket for the money ,.,,, ,,, rhc(k ho 'd that ho had neglected to transfer both purse and watch hen lie left ,s t. As he hesl- ""d. somewhat embarrassed saw a bill n ik. r . ... . . r hi nis reel. S' :'-i,,K 11 'hankfully. he stepped to 'he cashier's desk and presented both check and money. "That was a two-dollnr bill, "Mil.ilned, when he counted clifnee. ' "' know ,,, lh0 ra,hcr "h a toss of her blond head "I'", dividing with ,. , ,1W fir he 1 he his ""'' ,lln fr,"' ' a check Is " f'"1 new protective de. the back l,og ,,. ,, 1'ir i nilorsenienls. Sl'oi'rs to clip frit ,, to cali-lt 1 1 t.-. "" '"cn mouni, "n a pole hv an l. , mvcnior to 'limbing. bag ed Henri1 nnA YT. vnic She Married "To QfT) lifl Iflrl k.. rf..lll...u.i . in Bin wno ailllratnly nmr rlcs "to get a home" rannot e pert much io mm, 0f r mir. rled life. Nil marriage, like n ln!lnca. ran lie much of a suc cess whero a partner goes luio Imply to gain something for him self, regardless of Ihn other. Dear. Mrs. Thompson: My innili it illeil when I was four years obi. I have never seen my father. 1 lived In an orphan's home until nine, years old, when I was token oul by an aged lady who died sis years later. Then an aunt, my only living relative, paid my way through a church academy for girls. Ilecsiiss of a siege of mumps and pneumonia I'dld not get lit finish Ihn lust term and graduate. I returned to my aunt's and began working In a restau rant. I met a fellow who did not smoke, drink or gamble. I was urn he was my Ideal. And after sis months' friendship, wn were married. One year and a half later our only child was horn, lie has never rared a snap for her. 8he is the very linage of him. lie has seldom taken her on his lap nr tried to amuse her. Hhe dislikes her father and I have tried to rea son with him. but he won't listen. As she Is eight years old. she un derstands things. Jihe often says, "Mother, when I gel bigger, we will go far away. Dad will never' find us." lie was good In me lh first two year after our marriage. I run truthfully say now that I do,! not love him. end there Is no oth er man In view. If r had a divorce I wouldn't marry the bei man on earth for love or money. My hus band never reads a paper, doesn't go anywhere, even though wn have a car. I drive the car, and If I go away from home two afternoons a week he rages. "You use loo much gas!" We haven't decern clothing and hardly enough furnishings In our home. I had to ask his em- ' Pjoyer for part of the wages In buy us food and clothing. He has several sisters who have mis treated me. and so has his mother. I have poor health. I havn been through one severe operation, and hsve ..j.. . I ! " is.ru, J M..I..,,J dlvrr,,M J houi. ,i one would J " tf i ., " msrrlH l 'e cms, rt , Von roai4 '" i.rtt,, '"" All,, irs k. the fart i,m and site i J "rlfllsf ilonJ anyihlti tokKk not e,lm jJ v,'"r flMWjl urnrWii. Ts his ularv; u rlothlni koa, yet yon irttiu and opsriujui an hoaett ttlm and I Wlkt, ! responiiblt. i M1I8. W.T. kind leltrr. good advk-t I p Irnuhle. are Ilk. run lonflds rte their tiailssiK fairs it ut at dence. I is r Ing tint tlk slvrly tMrn the ('inn il. In n report llerolnl to rulses nisrt iHt barlry Ikal l A stand laisj polishing Mifl1! angle thai r" person seaW ki STEP-WORD PI, (FVKTCrVT APPLIED rOM) j rnnvrltrlif 10?". L'tnti LValnrrl Mvntllralt. Ilk'. Itr.'-il Ii" Convrlslif. io::.. Kins l-Vaium Hymllrnlt, f tkK tl. "ITff W0O " W ! 'VV make By ARTHUR VVYMNcl': Originator ot the Modrrn Crou-W Tt will tnke yon Just 12 steps to go from ARHTttN j o use of the definitions sriven below fur '" fr"zl,t out this puwle. fan you solve it! Mt ' 'i something to do with cither the army or the rsvy, j . , k H ..in nisv bt N of voor to you In sin,. ir1, "" ':-"'h Invention Iln ,,. ""ally driven hydraulic crano of ""'"'"'""Ho power. ,ht can , ".ernle, by one man. lAI K M Y t I 9 I -H 1 rfr.r.STW' I H 1 you ft SM, J -! . P v aWTrri 6 Hijl D t j l t) L - i TI 1 1 N t1 "8 s.!-ti.n .o nliu ntLl L " . yeat.rd.y's S T U N G 3 - skirt to "Swing) WAIST "llTSWl N F- J!Ewice.h,mAV 4Xl-Y-Irl i I- Irr I ' I I ITI I IrTII ILir I W Fr R jc kJ-. f b ft r i c JE nfo RISK .mpf mi w A I s m . ! in lu 01, Willi i-ikiirr hid . -fssHS friends among the ex-service mm msy J "a, n rimlino the correct word ti be Inserted I. i .1 one letter is to be chM" as tho soliHin fTL, published herewith ", ' The solution to uWfi annear tomorrow, step-word puile wf"S,l .si reminder th.t tk M 1 a-V.A nroiK'T bow. of war""? gWhcn the J, sticks and 0 Vibrations sions 7Sailr" , 8 To ' DEFINITIONS, 1 Weapons 2 Whnt the Runner tl"- be fore he shoots 3 Rntchet rints on cnpit..na ship ,nn has S. nienv of a hlP
