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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1925)
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS w? u ; 1 i : r-' O t-c v ' 15 AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER "Let u hare faith that that faith let u to the end understand it." Abraham Keeping Fire Radio Playing Most Important Pari Most of the twenty-six supervisors and two hundred forest rangers in the Denver national forest district are equipped with radio sets, and daily get the latest fire ad vice from the Denver headquarters. Hundreds of coj operative forest stations in the sinie district also receivq the headquarters' advice. Despite the exceptional dry-J ness of this season, extraordinary efficiency of the forest fire service has been maintained, largely through the radio assistance. ' In the campaign for fire protection for forests and reforestation, this, system should be extended to all parts of the country as rapidly as possible. It means life for the trees. J ; i" ' Paydays and Rent Days Eliminating Rent Days MeansuMore Pay Days Paydays measure life for some men, rent days for others. As month after month is checked off life's calen dar, in a sadly large number of cases the lapse of time shows little constructive accomplishment. Each day's' task has been done, but no more. , Few men are so dull-witted that they would refuse to exchange a bundle of old rent receipts for the deed to a home of their own, yet many pass. over, their opportuni-. ties to make exactly that exchange for the rent receipts of the future. . In modern civilization man must have shelter over ' his head. It remains for the individual to decide whether that shelter shall be owned by another or by himself. The man who controls his own future rent receipts is very U-;likeljr,$p find that hevha3accomplinhedomt cpnfrol over his future pay checks. , " The surest road to economic independence leads to the doorstep of one's own home, and there is a satisfac tion to that possession, a relief to the mind and spirit of the head of a household that rewards the effort to own a home. It is the foundation of contentment and comfort Why so many pass the chance by is one of the mysteries of human apathy. If you would be among the successful people of the earth, "own your own" home. - Pre-War Labels Won't Fool Baby Synthetic Milk Like Synthetic Booze Synthetic is a word that used to be respectable, but now it falls like a blight upon the prediction by Henry Ford that the dairy cow is to be abolished because syn thetic milk is richer and cheaper. In the innocent days, when that word would have started a race for a dictionary, Ford could have found many converts to his lacteaj doctrine. But under pro hibition we have become sophisticated. Some of the most cultured bootleggers in the business have taught us that anything synthetic wears a pre-war label and is made out of cresote and hair oil; it smells like burning rubber, tastes like a red-hot poker and hits with the kick of a mule.' " 1 Even Henry Ford, whose stupendous industrial suc cess wins a respectful ear for his theories, will have to do a lot o missionary work to win over t.he babies to aboli ' tion of the docile cow. ' Let Reason Rule in Taxation Reduce High Flying Surtaxes " ' It became evident some time ago that the buncombe about "taxing the rich" had failed. More and more it is understood that the high flying surtax and estate tax rates largely miss their mark, and their reduction would be a general benefit. It seems fairly assured that surtaxes will be reduced to twenty or twenty-five per cent in the next session of congress, and income taxes may be entirely abolished in the lower brackets. Excessive federal estate taxes on larger estates act in exactly the same manner as excessive federal surtaxes. It is, therefore, obvious that reasons for reducing either apply with equal force to the other. right makes might, anil in dare to do our duty aa we Lincoln. Out of Forest Sunny Dick Says Government Employe Reek Pay Raise If asking would turn the .trick, there'd be fewer flivvers In I ii't.i. ,lt,nul Jl'lll'lfl'l tti.nttV use. LaFollette, Jr. Fires Opening Campaign Uun: Attacks Big Money Interests Is he really a chip off the old block or Is It merely sour grapes again? Cowboy Siunt Rider Shoots Self While Doing "Drunken Ride" Act. Cowboy, It's getting so It Isn't safe to even play drunk in these I glorious United States of America. After Slipping of New Dam S Years Ago Water Once More Flows in Big Summer Lake Irri gation District Canals; Goddess of Chance Favorable Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, eta. boys? Coolidge Told Pearl Harbor Must Be Made Big Naval Base; He Is Silent Gee. whiz! Papa Coolidge, can't we spend our money for anything? Seven National Guardsmen Are Killed, 14 Hurt As Big Gun Ex plodes at Camp Grant Sham Bat tle Maneuvers Lay yon a dollar to a doughnut that some bonehead forgot the battle was only a sham. ''hallway Mall Train Is Looted Near Santa Ana; Cash and Val uables Taken I wasn't expecting any money myself, but It does look as though the railroad could use some burglar alarms to ad vantage. Vancouver To Frisco Flight and Back in Ten Hours We are tollf that this flyer was formerly a poor mall clerk In the San Fran cisco postofflce. Bet he develop ed his wonderful speed commut ing from Oakland. You know, up at 7:18 and on the ferry at 7:32, pajamas neatly concealed by outer clothes and collar and tie in his pocket. Fort Klamath Holdups Injured When Driver of Car Refuses To Slop Oh, boy! .That's the best accident we've heard of for ages. Man Is Leader, and Word "Obey" Must Stay In Ceremony Dear wife, please note. What's in a Name? The Best of Advice lly CLARK KINNAIltD THK ritlCKLKHM I'OSSKSSION (It fs obvijou enoiig' '' fli man IS contributes murli more to his happiness than what he HAS. or how he is 'retarded by others. What a man is. and so what he has In his own person, is always the Chief thing to consider in esti mating, him; for his Individually accompanies him always ami ev erywhere, and gives Its color to all his experiences. In every kind of enjoyment, for Instunce, the pleasure, depends principally upon the man himself. This is even truer of Intellect ual, than of physical pleasure. , When we use the expression, "to enjoy one's self," we are employ ing a very appropriate phrase; for one says, not "he enjoys New York (or Kokoinol," but "be en Joys himself In New York (again, or Kokoinol." ' ' Sf, What a man is and has in him self In n word PERSONALITY, with all It entails, Is the only Im mediate and direct factor in his happiness and welfare This Is why, Hchnpenh: r opined, the envy which personal finalities excite is the most ni. placable of all. constitution The our cou- scloimncss is u. ever pr Ilt I)ni lasting element in all wn do or suffer. It has been observed; our INDIVIDI'AI.ITY is persistently ,1( work, more or Ises,' tit' KVERY MOMENT of our life; nil oilier In fluences are temporal, Incidental, fleeting, and subject lo every kind of chance anil change This Is why, it H tu ,n suppos ed. Aristotle nays: "It Is not wealth hut character lhat lasts." f- 3(, Sf, And Just for the same reason we can more eaHlly hear, milHforliinn that comes to im entirely from without, than one which we have drawn upon ourselves; for fortune may nlways chance, but not char acter. It Is natural, then for Schopen hauer lo diicluro ihnt subjective blessings a itolilu nature, a capa ble bead, a Joyful tempera men t, bright spirits, n well-constituted, perfectly sound physique, are the first and most important -elements in happiness; So that we should bo more In lent on promoting and preserving such qualities than on the posses sion of external wealth and. ex- Vi.Wttt.d'sV.I fttjrn;M No change of circumstances can repair, a defect of character. "" . . li Dinner Stories "Yes," said tho old man to his j young Visitor. "I am proud of my girls, sjnd would like lo see Ihem comfortably married, and as I have I made a Utile money thev will not go penniless lo their husbands. Thero Is Mary, 25 years old, and a really (food girl. I ahull give her r I. noil when she marries. Then comes rfi)t, who won't see 3S again, nnd I shall give her 13.000, and I he man who takes Ellia, who la . will havo IB, 000 with her." The young man reflected for a moment, nnd then Inquired: "You haven't one about 50, have you?" , An ex-dlstrlct attorney at n din ner In New York told a story about honesty. "There was a man," he suld, "who applied Tor a posi tion in a drygoodi house. Ills ap pearance wasn't prepossessing and references were demanded. After so in o hesitation he gave the mime of a driver In the flrm'i employ. The driver, he thought, would vouch r(ir him. A clerk sought out the driver, and asked him If the nppllcant was honcsl. "Honest?" the drlvor ald, "Why, his honesty has been proved again and again. To my rerlnin knowledge he's been ar rested nine limes for stealing, and very lime ha was acquitted." Urown had n woy of walking In his sleep-, falling of which he was greatly ashamed. Early one '""ruins', nrter a long absence, he relimi.,1 with a pair of tronsera rolled up and lucked ,er his arm. "Where In I ho worij hllvn yo '""n?" his wife demanded sternly "Iown to the office." "Hut why the Iron users under your arm?" "Oh- -1 thought I might meet someone," Heart and HdmeTPro! When a wile niukes secret of the "nmlegg" she saves up, Is he playing unfuirly with her Una-' band? A man writes: Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have been iriarrled Ii years, I have daughter 20 years old, and a fos ter son whom my wife adopted about three years ago. My wife has been sick for at least ID years. During thut lime I have had the services of the best physicians, and seen to It I hut she had the best of rare In hospitals and al home, with nurses and everything lo mule her comfortable. My business made It possible for me lo afford It, I have always given her a weekly allow ance lo care for the home, hail our money In the bunk In both pames. About three year ago I autldcntly fiunll a bankboop that showed where she wus depositing In her own name nearly as much as I allowed her a week. I could not make the fuss over her thul I had been In the luibli of doing. About a' year ago I found she had turned over the hook to our daugh ter, mill she wants to know why I have been treating her rnoly. I always had been In the habll of trusting her behind Hie. counter. . Now Ihv bridge appears to be get ting wider between us. I now feel as though I want to be away from . home as mach as possible. ,,. let ted to say that' when I bought 'he home I gave that lo her. I now feel that she wants lo get every thing I possess. Are not wives often al fault when their husbunds turn agnlnsi them? Mil. W. Are you quite sun thut your wife's Utile deceit , Is malicious? Women like to have a Utile 'nest egg" they 'cuh consider thelf very on.j They do, not look puon a.. Joint! hank account as their own, but as money that must' he' Ar-' counted for lo husbands. Perhaps she is wrong lu deceiving you I:, Ihls manner, but 1'do not iiv-huii.' I her ihrlft Is 'working' Vi 'you'r' dis advantage. I know that' you feel Hint her secreilveness Implies a STEP-WORD PIEU luprrlilil. n:l. Kli. rstiirM arnllcsls.; Ise. y.t nntnj (SiSerfailM 1 III'. TIP WOSO." w si'ft'i H5H h JSl U WiOieir IBrtls. Mill fey feflMliaiM allk Ihi SIM i The third Installment of the anatomical stop-word b WJJ rewith ARMS to CHIN In IS stepfc Can you "' fj lerew lennitinns below a. DEFINITIONSi 1 Objective! 2 Render, assistance to I A U -I H h M .M 'V I 3 : i if r , , n N O C e 1 a I I "V I vl . t i VT I 5 El L Brtioa - j Teeeil. ' i II 1 ps -z kl p s I ! . T A P S r 8 ' ,-i ; j Solution to y v 1n a p s ; l-z-TTTW yeslerday's ' x. ON 7?P El 3 Igifr Step-Word -riTHa a- ' NOSE to ?' 10 T A R EJ -' ARMS in : fifF S R Ej J 28.,.p.. F5clT JL " m AC e J nM I O E pii nlN I CgJ i- rr "NECK If '' 2 I MPECK T TT EiCKr is I ,.. . ' ' I I "ID I NE K FIJI BBSSI 8 An officer who receive! and 'J-ieadi 'l transmit, th order of - J"ru-Lil m'"t i general 1S Ih r Money Scent Cools M, jr "V ..r ,'fili, V'ji;f'J ' that. accept (as ,uim, ,n '' of l,, --ill Of contact ,lh th, N ' "ion. and .ur..,,,, " at she hli,,,,,.. .'V'.to 0.1, 1 "n n'l brWaJl win roih.r.,Ui,i,7 - us. These youm feet gentlemen. Urt,' Ihlng happened, " lia. The, ,., ' wtlnol IUk toCJi' hear hrokta to, f,,'' hol lo do. ptut n,,(i f I'nder the clw.wuwj lleve y would kJ wriung the youm tm Ing for an txplautinij strange conduct. Hikin ; brief and to thitoliL a s AHLINK: YoirtfimJ 7"iir question 10 I BOtkfl authority. I cum ,3 answer question is a, here. ... if.Y. ... .. ! r.ii w.: 1 loatbJ any Dttrllculu rut K ttj I hut applle. ttui I., J are riding in I rap. HnJ T think' une'glrl istiM. other's lap. II npoMist proper lo ill I. u aW ' wltll young mat Imai he returns her to in set Hi, ' ' -,' r v ; . ,,. The XJer.ce Qlret tut en In add lo tbt Imk ' Freqrh' Irdeva Is Wi Pat'l'1,. ral,, iwkt I hose Moorish trlbnnsM Kansas City Stir. Durrow. If II b, It iti fur a 'change of mu u planet. -I.litlt Rock Dmal (fVKTXWT APPUCO FOn) A , ; I ,- .. , . ji' By ARTHUR WYNNE, Vff. I Originator el th Modtrn Crou-Word fafy f.' 1 guides in finding tho right worn r - Euch slep-woH '" "T the. Jteo- L i i. X; a."3Kl f. a y " ? ! ' .V. i.l)inn to ast .chapter, No. "LPS CHIN to FOOT In 1 VKV.V. on tlrp "J .ppcsr WBOiTJJ J N 4Rroid PrtjLW n, j r sro upon 7(Jnmi: 13 IWI"- . ..-ilBI-
