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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1925)
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER i Heart fir Home Problems "Let u hT faith that right makes might, and in that faith let u to the end dare to do our duty at we understand it." Abraham Lincoln. "N't'HIIKO B, IWjar Klrl u Hy Mm. dlmhctli Thompson Wrrq n The Sky. Writer! Clean Sports Mean Healthy Minds -; Healthy Minds Mke Happy Student Is there amy more legitimate sport than high school football? Is there anything as vital to character mould ing in a high school student body as the spirit of. keen, clean rivalry? Klamath high school has no athletic fund beyond the recently authorized salary for an athletic instructor. That fund does not provide for equipment Would it be right to ask each high school football player to equip himself with a $25 football uniform? But that is what, evidently, they expect him to do, those who dole out the school funds. Many of these boys . couldn't if they would. Principal Paul Jackson and Coach D wight, French declare there are no showers furnished for men who sweat in the workouts and games on cold days, there are ' no uniforms, not even a tackling dummy. Every business man will be asked, in a short while to buy a season ticket to the high school football games this year. It is his duty, children or no children in school, to purchase a ticket, and do more, go to the games and help the youth of Klamath feel the spirit of the com munity. , Klamath high is fortunate, indeed, to secure a coach tile' c;.!;hve of P'ripht French. Let us not deter him in his work, for after all, the athletic anrle of football is not the .vital-thing. It, is the effect i' always hr.s on the mor ale and sj'irit of the school. An Unfair Attack Exaggerated Picture Should Not Warp Opinion ''' AVIATION I. j , ,1 TODAY V ll'F.S f j 9 I HAS AIT, UlT MKi:M WIFK WALK Till wife ha little onrour.ir;n ment Jo carry on In her iin i ua I I struggle fur happlnosa: iar Mm. TlioniiiKun: I am Jut another troubled wife. I work Dear Mn, Tliimililiirrl.,wf ) very hard for my tHiully of seven, and nothing seem to pleas my husband, lie Mhl hn hate our ! children mill hn surely shows Ihnl j he dues. I simply liavo in support the children inym'lf. Hn never i lake tin anywhere. We have a j nli'i rar. but he bus asked me to to mi I with him only onr thin summer. If th. ro Is any place to .Hn he luki'H hla mother or ono of liln sinters, and I hi y have ram of their own. Ilut If I want In ki I havo to walk or get tin-re the In. it I run. t am considered good look- Iim, ilri-HM an wvllvaa I tan on what I hui, try to tun.-h my rhililnn mnniifra ami drui lhi?ni n'ally. I try to tnat my hiih.iml with r. kh'iI ami hla i-iiiIh. hut ht Ju-.l trrala my folk! ti-rr Itilo !! Iim Sunny Dick Says A newspaper controversy has been developed in Port land, which strives to show that private companies writ ing employers' liability insurance do not give as consider ate treatment to workmen as would be accorded if em ployers carried insurance under the state fund. A harrowing case is cited, in which it is alleged that an injured employe of a logging company was so neglect ed by both company and the insurance company that his life was endangered and a leg lost. Admitting, for the sake of argument, that such a case did exist, it is no grounds for creating a state mon opoly of workingmen's liability insurance to the exclusion of private companies. Numerous cases have been cited where the state is alleged to have been as lax as the com pany in question. It is probable that in both instances the facts have been exaggerated. Judging from the treatment of many wounded and crippled ex-soldiers, under the various state and federal aid plans, there is no reasonable ground for believing that compulsory liability insurance for workmen under an ex clusive state fund would accord any more speedy or hu mane treatment in case of injury than do employers and private insurance companies under a competitive system as at present. It is unfair to a state, an employer, a workman, and insurance companies to draw an exaggerated picture tend ing to warp public sentiment in a matter of this kind. suenr. oni- fnlrfrmiin lmlt' Railroad Development Paramount Transportation Is Important These Days W. B. Storey, president of the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe railway system, says: The settlement and development of the entire United States is due to railroad transportation, which is less than 100 years old. Every community desires railroad communication anH if it has one railroad it wants another, if it has two it ;irt- n third and so on indefinitely. U a large amount of money anywhere from $20,000 to over ?50,000 to build even a single mile of railroad. The railroads must earn not only operating expenses, . but interest charges on this heavy cost. They must pay a larjre percentage of the taxes, both state; and national. Railroads are the largest single industry in the United States outside of farming. ... Council currk in SomTtng ('ftr Police Aid for '"Doctor iJiVnli. I Need Not Resign aa Oalry ami Food Commissioner. Looks oh though our police chief will get a suggestion or two for a bolter no- J lice department right hero ut home. Man Stricken With Heart Pail- ure Ten Miles Out on Klamath Ashland Highway. Was Former K. F. Resident. I'oor ilovll! The surprise of .finding this highway actually dona was too nni.ii for him. $200,000,000 In War Titno Ships to Be Set on Fire.-- What a fleet these would make to fight rum runners! Slow, decrepit., un equipped. Ilut of course so many might inconvenience the rum runners hy getting in tin; way. 70 Lightning Holts Pierre Tall Timher In Deschutes County, Hut Only Kight Fires Reported. That's a pretty poor percentage of hits, Thor, old hoy. Man Who Stole Klamath Falls Car Fight Months Ago Found. It probably took seven monllis and twenty-nine days to get this num ber from Salem. Pendleton Sheriff Former Loral Man Says Our Williamson River Fishing Finest In World. That's what we all say, but as long as we live here nobody believes us. cup two 1 I PKKS. two tea..poiili Inl.lnu )lw- i. tit! on.i-hitlf ru;i rolled teaspoon vanilla. Cream ami sugar, ml. I yolks of ail. I rolled oati to which Dinner Stories der. oals. hutli ft:; .4 tun i;:i'1 baking pou-ikr has hieti added, add vanilla. Heat whites of igs ctiff. and add lajit. Drop on but tered tin-i with teaspoon, hut very few on each tin. a:i they iireail. Hake in slow oven. Make iilmiit 50 cool: if :t. Children's Pictorial Cross Word Puzlt . . . A ticuliunan who has a keen ap preciation of the strong character istics of his countrymen delights in the story of a druggist known both for his thrift and his phil osophy Onco ho was arroused from a deep sleep by ringing of his night bell, lie went down to his 11 1 1 In shop and sold a dose of rather nauseous medicine to a distressed customer. "What profit do you make out that?" grumbled his wife. "A ha'penny," was the cheerful answer. "And for that hit of money ymi will !i uwnkn in a I, e an hour," she said .impatiently. "Never grumble o'er thnl," woman." was his placid answer. "The dose will keep him awake all night. We must thank heaven wo all the profit and none o' the pain o' this transaction." PII-1 Naval Seaplane Will Al tempt to Stay In Air 30 Hours lo Show Hawaiian Flight Possible.. A civilian would have thought ofi doing that before the fatal flight was undertaken. Running Across. Word 1. What the trlr: u'milking in the nicture is calks worn 4. A large spoon. Word 5. A bucket. Running Down. Word 1. What the little cot in her pail. Word H. A country in Asia. Word 3. A part of the foot. YESTF.RDA Y'8 PUZZLE ANSWERED. Coffee Cake- Two-thlrd.i cun sugar, two-third cup sweet milk, one egg, two tablespoons melted butter, two cups fur, two tea spoons baking powdor. Melt but- icr, una sugar, egg, flour sift,.,! with milk, then pinch of salt nd baking powder. Hake in mod- j erate oven .10 minutes. Sprinkle j sugar and cinnamon on top before baking. CTIhIoImMeIyI Maude Adams was one day dis cussing with her old negro "mnm ni" the approaching marriage of n friend. "When Is you gwlnn to git mar ried. Miss Maudle?" asked the mammy, who look a deep Interest In her talented young mistress. "I don't know, mammy," nn ' swered the star. "I don't think I'll ever get married." "Well," sighed mammy In an atlempt to he lihilosophlcal, 'they do say olo molds Is do nappies' kind after they null struggle'," It was Flosslc'a first day at school. ,.r name had been' reg istered and the teacher Xnskcd: "Il.ivo you any brothers or sis ters?" "Ves. ma'am, answered Flossie. "Are yon Uio oldest one of the family?" "Oh. no, ma'am," Flossie, "father and both old t'ii me." returned mother's Judge Kelly of Albany lo Hear Two Klamath Coses. Quick Ac Unn Promised. Atta boy. this ;" . "nftiB-irtI l.ivs him B,A " r I r.un, bcm.J ed lorreipuM,, t l was toh..,!,,." '. Ilown., w- ... 1 me up ones, hci ,,n dM-iity. v0U4 n 1 of Place f0t me towiu k,...K.I-.l I ior q,uK, , tkJ, .1 I I "epl thi fr, a hn al n.ia (,, j . HmeMur,MJ I I'h nd wlui hamr rllJ j w ll oiil,l b, ditrirati Ik J ! iwlty say colon shir !imlr sail rembluiin Via has a Bailor, tft hi iglitra it. tu. It Tin J IndKferenre of H fioin out of the tllj, liJ renew the rormpottaq. 1 very nbabby of k la Ma 4 M-i. ua. flat do m UM J ptlng the prtipmil tttkj msn If you in it situ UrM. j threat i-mil to leave me. Ho you nut be cunililerrt, unJ think I 1 mi I.I live hy myself nnd t'ntlnu ul. lo fiil, J till keep my children? I have loved my hinluin.l dearly, hut I fe that we are drlftliig apart. There seems tiiiihlur: left for mn hut the welfare 1'if my children. am a nervous wreck. TltOt'lll.F.IJ wifi:. I cannot understand your hus band cruelly Inconsiderate treat ment of you nnd the children. He rerlalnly needs to have something to happen lo hi in. It Is extreme ly difficult for a mother 10 make her own way and provide for sev en children but there will be noth ing left for you lo do hut leave him nnlesi he mends his wav.i. You can bine him compelled lo support the children. I think, however, that before you lake any such step, you, should confront hla mother with the story of his III Irentment. It Is possible you will win her sympathy nnd help In Luncheon Hire Oh m (conked), two tlM all cretn pepper, o oja chiMsn, one-half leant per lo taste. I'm Uvili buttered baklni diii.a 1 lieve In ki d wllk per, salt and pppr; sail nil rice In nsed. ka'laidsn pepper on tup. aUati hukv In mmlorjn brown. J 1 STER-W0RD PUZZl' (RATINT APPUICO FOR) ) CopyrtKht, 1926, K1n ralura Hyndlcal. Ira Ui l HrimM HW By ARTHUR WYNNE, Originator 0 Iht Mudtrn t'rou lr'or hah. u. a.iinitkma sr flvra days au-ieward puule. S"'J can solve II wlllwut ll " 'ollov the Ifual atrp-" " changiug onlv n Mirt w down, fonnlnit s nr ,tep, and change HSH-lnwCNj :t tteps. Minw l'""" "j" 1 able i,i.llnjiw'"rt '"1 23, t)ul in tntf aaror. 7 - . we hat ! .,th. A BAIT"! saves time and 1 1 3 'Ha I L Yl S I I I Op L LS m ooles 1 Tn 5EMlL 8 L I NE- Solution to '''IT AIL E. 3 ' a m yesterday'. T I L E S 3 . -,niiEiLrw j DAISY to ,0ILS6.3 - ASTER in yfe I RED V7 ..P.. nfACRE pT -11 g. isXc r e spf? HO ON lA C H E 3) pii p "PS H ESJ 3 I,' Tashen 1 : TP SaveMP i' 1 ' vs W .. to be encounl" .. -' 1 '( wn. A Zl - . Zl " .1 I "cIo1qIi1 J, sinu of npeeii money.
