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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER "Let us have faith that right make might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as wo understand it." Abraham Lincoln. Financial Reverses Plain and Crd'nury Are Rules for Success People who have a wide acquaintance remark on how frequently they run across persons who tell about their troubles in money matters, and who were once well off in a financial way, but have lost much or all of their money. It is a most distressing experience for people to have acquired the habit of spending freely, and then have to come down to n meager income. The business world has many uncertainties, and there are plenty of folks who once had what seemed a fairly secure income from some established concern. Then changes came about or new competition made itself felt, as a result of which their business had to give up. Many put their money into hope ful investments that proved worthless. It is amazing how some little change in a business situation will work the mischief with some concerns that once seemed prosperous. Many ; concerns have gone to pieces because of some change in the management. The former heads of the business could keep it going as long as they stayed with it, but when they went, it proved that those who took their places lacked something that the former adminis tration had. Yet ambitious people need not be discour aged by these reverses that bring so much regret and in convenience. Commonly these losses are the results of some failure to apply the plain ordinary principles of suc cess. Hard luck may account for some failures, but in the majority of cases there has been some lack of perception or experience or energy that should have been seen long bfore- Many concerns have lost out just because they adopted a passive attitude, and did not push for public attention by advertising. If one makes good articles or sells good goods, and has a good location, success should be possible if people follow the plain rules thereof. The Achievement of Automobiles 1M1I Communities and People Brought Closer Together Such wonderful things are being done all the time by automobiles that we scarcely realize the marvel of it. Imagine what the people of 25 or 30 years ago would have said if they could have seen this modern wonder, and how it annihilates distance and binds the country to gether and unites country and city. Some days ago, two officers of the American Automobile association drove a car from Washington, D. C, to Oakland, Calif., in four days and 21 hours and 30 minutes. A few years ago this would have been considered an astonishing performance. Yet we pass it over as just one item in the clay's news, to be succeeded by something just as remarkable. The whole conception of an automobile would have seemed astonish ing not so many years ago. It was formerly thought that any kind of machine needed a firm base on which to op erate successfully, that if it was bumped and bounced around, such treatment, would shake its parts loose, that it would soon go to pieces. Railroad locomotives obtained their firm base by being operated on a track leveled down to the utmost precision. Yet the automobile is driven at high rates of speed over roads full of holes and hollows and bumps and rocks, and this delicate mechanism is shaken as a dog shake" a rat. And yet with all its delic acy, it i3 built with such firmness and precision, that it stands this terrific jolting for tens or hundreds of thou sands of miles, and operates with the marvelous smooth ness that thrills and satisfies our fussy age. Today the automobile is revolutionizing society. It is bringing com munities and people closely together, ending isolation, creating happiness and good nature. It promotes some evils, of course, but on the whole it is a great scientific marvel doing the daily work of mankind everywhere. o It looks as if a child would learn at a very early age trjat it is folly to take sides in a quarrel between others. He hears his mama demand better treatment at the hands of his father- She may become so angry that she will liken herself to a horse. In this case she will say she has been a faithful animal all these years, but that at last she has balked. Naturally the child sympathizes with her. He takes her side against his papa and refuses to speak to the horrid man who has mistreated his mama. The little one may even carry it so far as to refuse a nickel offered by dad, and what is his reward? The very next day he sees his mama kiss th? husband and father she has de nounced, and the youngster realizes that he has taken her side and possibly made a bitter enemy, all for nothing. I Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Noel VWM , I . Dinner Stories The business man ramo homo and foil In a chair diBcunHolatcly. mi'dt loak'tu-fciV Raid the Uttle Wife." ' 1 " W "Yes; I've had a bad day. That j office hoy of mine came In with j the old story of gettinK away fur j his grandmother's funeral, so just j to teach him I said ! would ac- company him." "He took you to the hasohall gamo, I suppose?" "No such link! Ho told the truth for once. It was his grand mother's funeral." ;he pi If and plan d it in his vev pocket i 'What do you me.in hy thn!?' ashed the rot.her.jiu ht loyrd with his revolver. Hurriedly ramthj answer: ".Vino front, -foil, pun-ly vould not refuse mo two p r cnt 'dis count on n strictly, ca!i tr.in..t-iinu like dis?" Children's Pictorial Crr;; Wnnl Ph7t1 Sunny Dick Says On tlio occasion nf a special ser vice at a village church, (lie vicar of a large London parish was per suaded to preach. The congrega tion was naturally an agricultural one. After the service (lie clergyman from London stopped to Npeak to a very old shepherd In the church yard, and asked him how many sheep he had in his flock. "Three hundred, stir," replied the old man, proudly. "That's nothing." retorted the other. "My flock is over five thousand strong." "My word!" gasped tho old shepherd, his eyes dilating at the thought "You must 'ave 'ad a tcrrlhle busy time last lamhin' Benson. " An English actress was thinking of taking a holiday In the Isle of Wight Her maid, however, objected to going there, giving as her reason that the climate was not "embrac ing" enough. "Now, what am I to do with a girl like that?" asked her mistress In mock despair. "Take her to the lain of Man," promptly advised the friend to whom she was speaking. A trnin In Arizona was boarded by robbers, who went through the pockets of tho luckless passengers. One of them happened to bo a traveling salosmun from tho city, who, when his turn came, fished out 200, but rapidly took 1 1 from fi'SjR I'M SjH 'k I :i'lTril j rtJq&hn j Traffic Cop at Albany Fatally Shoots Man, CO. Who Would Not Stop Stolen ('nr. Young Woman Had I!. 'en Traveling in Oregon, Washington and California With Hint for Three Weeks. (iood boy, officer. This chap was breaking three laws at once, and we'd have had to give him free board ami lodging the rest of his life for whltn slavery ntone. . Vets i Pith!. Crimm's f Foreign Wars Form loo Member.- Won't Fairy Tales. Sherlock Holmes, Kipling and the rent look like pikers when thesa old boys pais Hie flowing bowl and spin arns through tho winter even-Inch? Konntns Acres. Word 1. What Old Mitiet Huh. bord went to find in the cut q Word 6. Tut ubbrevintn.il t,.i company. Word 7. A white rer'in Me. feended from the trench unu ipti,. Ut settlers of lmsiuiib. Word H. Like. Word it Uvu nenim ofrc-h. (tunning Dunn Word 2 A large body ol salt wester Word 3. A ?l;p knot. Word 4. A r ayinu card with e single jriM on it nl'o the tetm no plied to an i.viati r lio r.. many captured plane .r hi credit. Word 6. An insect which stores honey. YKSTE.'f AV'S P17.ZI.E ANSWKUKl). .V.. 3 f.M -777. L:. $ c.i iisilSfS (lly Authorizes Calling for lllds on Hugo I'avlng Project. Speed ing fp Ited Tape. Suy, boys, ain't it a grand nnd glorious feolln' to see the mayor and council bury tho hatchet long enough to get us out of the mud? Congressman Rlnnott lo Help Fight Pino Ileello in Klnmuth County A good congressman has to lake lindi o of even Iho llltlest tilings. Klamath Falls Losing 0 round In Tourist Registration; Valley Gain ing. We love our happy, spending tour Ih(, With his Jingle, Jingle. Jlnglo. And sad we sigh If he pass us by With his Jlnglo, Jingle, Jlnglo. " Sportsmen' Feast on Mule Tail nt Crocked Creek Hatchery. "' Irue, then. Hint sportsmen do liavo remarkable appetites. Jurors Dlsngrna In Liquor Trlnl. 1'robably wasn't enough evidence- lo go around. Potatoes cooked with tho Jack " on r.tnln their nourishment aid have a belter flavor than luosc cooked offer being pooled, nn nil n, sustenance Is retained. Ilnroro baking potatoes let I hem "land In hot water for 15 min utes nnd Ihey will rcnnlrn only1 half Hie limn for baking. Heart & Home Problems lly Mm. Kllsnlwih Thompson IN lKH:Hi: )K MONKY Persons or often reproached for wishing for mony above all things, and fur loving It more than anything ean. Hut It Is natural and oven In evllahlu for men lo love that which Is always rady lu turn It self lulu whatever object their wandering wishes or manifold de sires may for tlx moment flu upon. "When ronslder how full of nerds the human rata Is, how Its whole enlslenca Is based' upon them. It Is not matter for sur prise," Schopenhauer opined, that WK'AI.TM la held In mora sincere esteem. Ill greater honor, than anything else In the world. "Nor ought we to wonder that gain Is made the only goud or life, and everything that does not lend to ll la pushed usldn or thrown overboa rd." Everything else can satisfy only (INK wish, one need; food Is good only If you are hungry; medicines. If you are sick; fur for the winter, and so on. These are only rela tively good. Money alone la absolutely good, because It not only Is a concrete sallsfuctlon of one ned In partic ular; It Is an abstract satisfaction of all. "Money Is the root of all evil." It Is often preached. Hut should this not Ik amended to. "I.ack of money Is the root of all evil?" If a man has money, II Is a bul wark against (he many evils and misfortune he encounters. Hunkers will tell you that per sons born and reared In good clr siimstances are as a rule more careful about the future, mora economical, In fact, than those who, by luck, hnve suddenly liais ed from poverty lo weullh. " There Is nn explanation: ,M" hi. , looks my., ". '"". tr,,.rd.,.. ' t. I. , 1 ' and ooMfos.,,11. '. lrvM 1 "Miiisi Tenuis ca fnm, imi s tors, boll,, lmJ 1 nuiier or arlpplan, most, wit ltj rlrs ,,( .., . , ..., nul lug anv bltt nf un.u. . 1 . . elalilcs, Reaaon ul stork or water to au I item mi 0f srpJ lug icedi and Willi tl I "on iiv nlBituti. Citst! I tomatoes snd ukio4 pepper, win rlrs, ha J I and tomatoes with t grj crumbs, l littls Has. a j p'pner. sad Uu of kits, I pines, risks uirtWri,' ! dish until toimiosT'itts! ! and sens an thi ussi' Canlalnape Kssuss Ik talileipoon of leliilita i of rnain. Ijiuolvtetki least amount of tot tun water and whti tibial iH'glnnlng to set ill sa best stiff. Add nut nlii ed ginger (cut Is nils) luste. Fill halves ( l and set on Irs Mill trots J STEP-WORD Plfflf (mriNT Aixn.iCO ro) C'.prn,l. u:. 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