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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1925)
KLAMATH FALlXJ SUNDAY. -SFptcu THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER SUNDAY, .SEPTEtotf HI The Mountain Again Labors and Brings Forth a Mouse! Perfect. U.e, Heart & Home Problems Hy Mra. KllmitH-lli Ttimiion "Let ui have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let ut to the end dare to do our duty at we understand it." Abraham Lincoln. h"i tot, " "M u ".,. Lakeview's Yothwhile Roundup They ra:ra:iiz:d CurjLet Us Reciprocate Now that the Klamath county fair has ended a suc cessful year, many Klamath country folk, still pleasure bent, will, it is hoped, attend the round-up at Lakeview, which is playing today and tomorrow. Elaborate prep arations have been made at-takeview toward the success of the roundup, which has always been a worthwhile attraction. Situated as it is, in the heart of a wild cattle country, Lakeview undoubtedly has the best material for a show of this character of perhaps any section of the country. Lakeview came over to Klamath several hundred strong during our own show, and we feel that the com pliment should be returned. The two-day holiday period will enable many Klamath people to see the eastern bor ders of our "empire awakening" without any time lost to business and labor. With regard to Klamath county's fair. Very few realize the hard efforts of the fair board officials and the real effort that Klamath's agricultural folk toward pro ducing quality grades in livestock and farming. The pride that Klamath's farming people took during the fair in exhibits was remarkable. The benefits that those peo ple, as well as the entire Klamath country will realize from "better quality" inducement, will have no little im portance on our welfare. It's Fine for Mothers, Rough on Kids Opening Of School Is Real Mothers' Day Schools open Tuesday, and vacation begins. Schools for the children, vacation for long-suffering mothers. Of course, mothei'3 love their children, often to the amaze ment of their neighbors. It may be agreeable to have the little darlings under foot all day, every dayduring the summer months, but even a mother can get too much of a good thing. So the opening of school must come as a relief of which mothers can avail themselves with no wrench of conscience. Since education is essential, it is all for the good of the young ones that the sweet responsibility of caring for them be shifted onto the shoulders of their teachers. No flowers or other remembrances are needed to mark the opening of school as the real Mothers' day. Getting Even? How mil The Governor Reward The Warden ? Six prison employes, five guards and the turnkey, have cither "resigned" or been discharged since the prison break. It may be only a coincidence that their testimony at the coroner's inquest was not at all favorable to the prison warden's management, so they are not standing on the order of their going but going, just the same. Those who have already walked the plank are Guards H. L- Foust, Ira Hubbard, Clair A. Baker, L. P. Murphy and Wright Gardner, and Turnkey James Nes mith. At least these are all whose retirements have been made public. There may be others. . The warden is also slated to go, because of the dis credit his regime has thrown upon the administration, but its dollars to doughnuts that he will be taken care of, pensioned as tax-payers' expense, like George L. Cleaver and other administration favorites of failure. Salem Capitol Journal. To America's greatest necessity, America's greatest pride the backbone of the nation labor. The heights attained through progress are the monuments to toil. To the labor of Klamath Falls, may the nobleness of your work be impressed Monday upon you. May you reap the rewards of your efforts in adequate monetary remunera te through your organizations. We are with you for a square deal. President Coo!ide is determined to give the Am .'.can people what they most wanta rest from disturb ing new legation. There is no prospect of a special sel of congress to take up any 0f the panaceas proposed by a few aml tl statesmen; P P Went the milnlrv li i,. i iu: . .. ' w 1,1,8 year ' that of quiet and rest ' i. ii The Best of Advice By CLARK KIXNAIItD Have you noticed that loss is said in these wonderful times . about "the good old days?" There are still those, however, who look abroad upon the world, comparing the past and present, and shaking their heads over the current conditions of man. whom they see burdened with sin and misery. In no time was man's life what he calls a happy tine; In no time can It be so. A perpetual dream there Is of paradises, where the lion and the lamb are loving friends, and the brooks run nectar, and the trees bend with ready-cooked viands; but it is a dream, an impossible dream, as we know. "Suffering, contradiction, er ror, have their quite perennial, and even Indispensable abode on this earth," Thomas Carlyle ob served. "Is not labor the Inheritance of man? "And what labor for the pres ent Is Joyous, and not grievous? "Labor, effort, Is the very In terruption of that case, which man foolishly enough fancies to be his happiness; and yet with out labor there would bo no ease, no rest. "This evil, what we call evil," must ever exist while man exists: Evil In the widest sense we ran give It. Is precisely the dark, dis ordered material out of which man's free will has to rrcalo an edifice of order and good. "Ever must pain urge us to labor; and only in free effort can any blossedncss bo imagined for us." Dut If man has, in all ages, had enough to encounter, there has, In most civilized ages, been an in ward force vouchsafed him, where by the pressure of external things might be withstood. Obstruction abounded, but faith also was not wanting. "It is by faith that man moves mountains;" while he had faith, his limbs might lie wearied, his back galled with hearing; but the heart within was peaceable and resolved. In the thicket r.lom there burned u lamp to cuidc him. If lie stnucb d em! snlfcred. he felt th:tl M sftnu'd Ii" "(i. Fallh save him nn Inwiird vill lugness: n worltl. of strength to combat u world of difficulty. Faith (It lias many other namcM strengthens us. cullKhtcns us; with faith we can do all. and dare M. ' '. Faith In v.'h:it? In man In him self. We need this faith to eo on. Sunny Dick Says Clxntic Kail Merger To llo Ask ed lly t'oolldge This will bo an economy all rights (or the cap italists. I'inc Tree Thca're Has Notable Fight Card; II. Poole and N. (iregory' Mix This mnniiKcr ccr tulnly takes a personal Interest in putting on a good show. Children's Pictorial 6 Cross Word Puzzle Vanderbllt Was About To Make (iovernment Offer for the Ill Fated Shenandoah and the I.os Angeles for Commercial Purposes Can't you hear the millionaire's Klgh of relief? Scarlet fever Prevalent As School Opening Day Approaches I Something suspicious about this. Tom Word Won't lie Penlten tnry Warden You needn't hosl tate. Tom. You can't make It uny worse than It is. Running Across. 1. What Little Bo-Pcep Part of the Lewis farina' egg display reminded us of the time Jeff said to Mutt: "Quit reaching out of the aeroplane, Insect. That's 'not a string of pearls; that's the great Inkea." Their row of grad uated hen's eggs ranged (rotn robin's egg sizes to huge douhlu yolkers. : Word lost. Word 4. What a blacksmith pounds upon. Word 6. One thickness of any thing; such as one of the parts of a cuke. Running Down. Word 1. A slow-moving animal which lives in iti shell. Word 2. A dinlomatic repre sentative from one country to an- "upper was served, other. 1 Word 3. Pertaining to the north or soutn pole. SATURDAY'S PUZZLE A.NSUkHKO. Pigs Is pigs. The ono Inno Ihrkshlre porker that constitu ted the hogs part of the exhibition building, marked bogs and sheep, looked sad and lonesome until bis Judging from the remarks they dropped, the drivers In the auto races, cannonbnlling out of un opa.iuo dimt cloud at tho turns, w re very much annoyed becauso they always missed tho boys who ran across the track between rs. It muit have been the drivers' fault they missed 'em. Lord knows It wasn't the boys.' The Mulin exhibit was vory Hood, but ono looked In vain for 'he name of tho community In 'ho bl booth unless he happened l like cheese well enough lo go nn.l gloat over It. Bo that some city slicker wouldn't think It was butler, it was plainly marked, "Mnllii cheese." If thin girl's Ufa la uuv trag edy, her unlhliiklh.1 parents sro lo blame. Hear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a girl of twenty. Am considered good looking, have hllla eyes, brown curly hair, bobbed, and good features. I dress well, though not beyond what I make. I seemingly have plenty of friends, and yet I havm't. Five years ago. In Ignorance I niado a mistake. Thinking my Infatuation (or a young man was love, and know ing no better, I let him lead ms down the wrong path. My par ents found It out, and thinking to teach me a lesson, and help me, turned mo over to the probation officer, who In turn sent me to the reform school. It however. Is called by the Inmates the deform school, and Is Justly named that, for I, as well as every other girl, learned more wrong out there than good. Now I'm home again. Every one seems to know where I've been. Though they throw no slurs, though they seem friendly enough to my (ace, I'm never In vited out. I have no boy friends, like other girls. Dear Mrs. Thomp son. I made a mistake. I admit that. Hut II was because I didn't know any better. I've suffered terribly for five years. Why do have to keep on suffering? I was only a kid then. I suppose I ran have men friends, but I don't care for the trash of the streets. They are all willing to admit I'm pretty. Mrs. Thompson, yet they go with girls much less so. I'm neither a prig nor a (liijipcr, but Just In between. True, I don't believe In petting', having had enough of It. Hut, oh. Mrs. Thompson, I want someono to love, and someono to love inw! I'm not so silly as to believe In and await (or a perfect man, and at the same llmr I realize I'm not r.rro,..u7' " lo a rtfort, kIi i "' M . un vn ,gt. ''c'. Yo, did tl In putting the bor U t ' ' ' I YVONNE: A girl respect her mother's in gardltig I he prowrunnJ ales. Howortr, your BctfcJ change her nlnd ibon hJ tlculnr bov If m tntuJ permission to latlts kla home, so that ihtnUM ' . ! It'll 1 l'l n . . . " r.. nans- one reliable school al aw. the Paramount man i Long Maud studio. is reiiulrenienti art rtrt, . representatives wltcutj at ueni oouy. lOtrtincirtd dc nee "schools" Is aioi J si ting, but II Is ishNu J that you rsa Inn utuai It In that war. That New York bafts' who are all ono a through rolU-to r IrdW may be shrewd noiri k time they get throniika to hrl.ktarlni.-Sisist! istcr. The Portland tH Ix iiirn tiis oitior diilil Is refresh Ins to (I eft that ran iliow op slate prison mMria- ford Msll-TrlbuM. j STEP-WORD PIE (PWMTNT APPUltO O0 Cupyrlihl. IKI. Klni ralurM JJrodlct In. Qr.it Briult WW (RtH...MlM 9t tfc tilt UIP-WOHD. M. H-tfrtl '"! J By ARTHUR WYNNE, Originator of I he Moirrn Cross-llors' fiuk x- Tlv the time you hnve solved to.lny's rten-wenl ( Wj' STROP In 22 steps, it is very possible that severs! 115'" , the less valuable words will have been added to yoor wriw"?' the words used in these step-words are In stsmiard Anno" and abbreviations are svoi'OT- 'j are i ot ww;n You will W."1 aries. Mere prcfixics toi.Aili.,1 fnt BP dictionary: alio Is U i ; .nwinr US viseo venwn. notes annlirabfc to U ""I -.i i k.'Vfiaitns h. civen withl V"! " niTC III H ".rsirti Solution to yestsrday's Step-word Putil. RAIN to SNOW in 25 Steps t I III! M l ' I I I I 1 s? I I I I I I - . r . DATS 10 11 RMTOl I 1 GNAW.IJ 'it?iSL 4" !!??! 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