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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
Maa m mm f t A ft A I. mm - . . THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS . .. ... r .t mi k-i,,th Cnunis' Without Guile. Subsidy or PcrflJy , , I OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS An Jn.i,tmLnt R'bublican Xevtxitr Conducted in inc .wW w - "Lrt us he faith thai right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty ai we understand it" Abraham Lincoln. Oliver Twist The Dress r.Iaker of Paris. Some Women Fail to Fall for Modiste's Men like to see smartly, cr becomingly dressed women the effect is much the same. But they do not like to see American women paying a foolish and slavish tribute to the Style God. "Made in Paris" dress labels are becoming very common in this country. And the alac rity with which New York dressmakers can copy a model from Paris only proves the fal lacy of the belief some women have that a Parisian made gown gets them anywhere. It give3 them some joy. cf course, to show friends the label. Recently there appeared in Klamath Falls an extremely well gowned woman. She was the cynosure of all eyes whenever she set foot on the street. Her gowns might have come from Paris, but they didn't. The secret was that she knew what to buy, and how to wear it after she had it. Mere recently she stepped out with a particularly attractive dress. It matched her hat perfectly. And what do you think? Darned if she . was not heard to boast of having purchased that dress-right -here irrKlamatrr -Fall-fcrrth convenient sum cf $15 She was proud of her purchase. Still, some women will fall for modiste's bunk. Decent Dairies. Pleazc Let Us Have Mostly Milk There is a dairy land, not far away; there they milk the cows about twice a day. ' Thus, by paraphrase of an old favorite i song, is introduced the idea that some dairy men seem to have about their industry. That coming alongside one of their cows with a milking stool and pail, or attaching said bo vine to a teat kneading machine, is all that is necessary in the conducting of a modern dairy. In a nearby city it must shortly be found necessary to eliminate certain dairymen unless they can comply with the modern rules for running their establishments. Their standards have fallen too low to permit them to continue to serve the public. Dairymen who fail to bring their product within reasonable distance of what standard dairy products should be, are extremely short sighted. Statistics show that where poor milk is served the consumption drops off at an alarming rate. The word quickly passes around that the milk i3 dangerous. No one wants to use milk that contain a high per centage of colon bacteria. The authorities who have inspection of dairies and their products in hand must, first, for the safety of the public, deal with delin quent dairies with a firm hand; and secondly, for the protection of dairies that are safe. ' i MORE! k? NurJ?' ..X - Heart & Home Problems Itr Mm, Lllsabelh Ttximiwua Dinner Stories y Oooro Kly fro by. the rliam pion fly rattier. tal.t at tt Uamiti-1.: "I'll conclude my rt-mark. Rt-n-tlemen, without any mention r: . the fall of te franc or o..v r questions of international finnn-. fur I don't know any more about , international finance than my new f housekeeper knows about flahinc- "I was getting ready for a ; week't " trout f.shlnis lat Juno when my liMinekper bustled into j my bedroom wltli a big bum)!; of ' sti. ky, tlark-fpe.-kl. ! tra.sh that ! she began to shove Uuo my trip. , " 'Hold on 1 said. 'What are j you doing v.lth thoMo flypapers?' " 'I've Leon saving Uxm for I you ever since the hot Ppell." haid j the Ignorant o!d dame. 'You know I you told me, Mr. Crosby, that v u j always had to buy flies when you went fishing.' " I msn prosperity, t. hirh reminds me "A ! hoolmri'am. bark in th days of the saloon, wan giving her rl;fi a lesson In Krnr!j. " 'Johnny, she said, 'what (!.). 'rhapi an mean ? "Johnny rolled bis f.v He didn't know that chapi:iu' infant hat. " 'Johnny,' aitl the tearher. 'what Ioes your father throw up when he's merry? 'His Jolt. f-aid Johnny." The Best of Advice V.y ri.VKK KIWMKI) An Englishman was re-cuily In vited by a New York man In ac company him on a hunt ins trip on Long Islam!. "Large or small game?" lacon ically atked the liriibhcr. who hail hunted In every otln-r iiinrt.-r of the globe. "Yon don't expert to find lions and tigers on Lon Inland. yon?" queried tho New Yorker. j "Hardly." respondi d the nnioti, ' "hut I like n splec of danger In my hunting." "If that's the cave," an-wercd ; the other with a grin. "I'm your I man, all right. The last time I j went out I shot my brother-in-law ' in Hie leg." The story Is told of n ratio r n n i mores ive congressman that he j once declared In an nildress lo the ! bouse, "As Daniel Webster hays in i his dictionary," "It was Nun h who wrota Ihe die- tlonary," whispered a colleague j who sat at tho next desk. ' j "Noah nothing," replied the ! speaker. "Noah Imllt the ark." Lincoln ( Andrews sulil in New York Ihe other day: ! "The prohibition law Is being j well enforced lure' In New York. I That pleases me. Prohibition I TIIK H.IIMI.VT or Sl ( ( LSS If we are lo :lievo the spi'cdu s Ihey niiiise. anil the In'.e-vliui they i.o t.'ie (,'t.p'jrtnn.ly mar.a lines. tU.-ii thero Is a t!i. i,- auong taerfssfiil men that Ih.r. Is no r ch thing ait lur.k In bn,i neiia; Hint nu ri-.s depends nli '. upon hard .,rk. diligence. f,,r.' i.lghi, thrift, superior braim and the lik.-. It is refrej-hing, then, to r-a.l what Joseph K. (illbert. builder of n veral of the world's tallest sky-v.- rapers. an, a successful nun by all tlie populir ranoni. has t.l say about Knives. "A Fin-re:-,ful man is nu neci- dl III. "ihe only eh went a nueiessful man ran credit himself with s coni.v.traMon. "This Kueces, tuff yu r-ad In Ihe magazines Is a lot of bunk. "I read of th. si. fellows getting up early and Haying late and never missing a liay nf work. "Will, I doiii.i it." . . The oril inal ,V,tor who settled in this country, by Industry, thrift anil sharp trading In furs, made 'a small fortune and became a money lender In N..w York. Kxeept fr accident or luck he would doubt less have passed away and been foi'goili n. It was certainly not foresight or brains wi,i, l, bd him to lend some money on a small f!lrm hnttan far above what wns then the city. II i" told in the ISalilmorn Sun how he was very disappointed when he had lo lake the farm for dipt, and offered to fell it for the amount of bis loan, but nobody would buy. The farm whlih he tried to get rid of was tlie foundation of one of the rreatest of Aml-riiun for tunes. And this is the story of a great many of the great American for tunes, of the rich men who give us the rules of success! Lightning strikes - the good man's barn and burns It while his less worth? neighbor eM-apes. One expert prospector spends a Ilfetimo bunting for a gold mine, another digging a well strikes a vein which makes lilm a mulil millionaire. Thi re arc few successful men in whose lives chance, accident, lucl . whatever It may lie called, did not piny an important if not leading part. .Til I Its Mi:tk MIL Ol' HIM. P.I'T UK .KTI r:H. I V TO Hi lt War Mrs Thompson: I sni a lltl 1? rsrs old anil going with a boy who c nines front a veiy nl family, lie has hern vrry nlr to rue and has aloays conducted hlm Hlf Ilk a gentleman The other day I hrarJ another say that tills boy wss Bo gorel and tbst b was always rhs'lng around lie ha.ti't while I have ten going with him. i but still It bothers me to hear people tslklng l:ke that. I sup Mi you wilt say that I atn too young lo (Hither about vnv on yuung man, but to have different ones. It Isn't that. I only car for him as a good pal; on to go to tb shows with and to has call at ibe houMi On Iblng. my fath er and mother both approve of I this lMy. and ar glad to know that be tomes from a good family ' This oilier party also said that he ' could ni-vrr hold a Job and thai h ! was Jti.t a good for nothing tramp What would yon do? Would uii i ak M boy friend of itilna to state whether the things are t true or not, or would you Ju.l lrt the people talk es they arsnt I t as lung as he bit. been good lo in and my parent, approre of htm? Ion't trll me to put iHin away from my mind, becau.r I lists him and I think li Is alsas uier to have a oung man to go with than i to chase out with every Titu, liok and Harry, THANK Yut 1 toisslping tongues ut:allv are . unjusiitiably malicious. Um't pay any attention to what others say about your fro-nd as lone a be rou luc ts biniseit liks a c ntUm.in toward you Your fsthrr and ; mother would not approve of him. I am sure, unle-t ii.ey were confi dent that he j suitiible rotupuny for you. I - n ' I a on-;h;n t. him about the go. up s LITTI.K fHltl.S Till. II TIIKY'IIK T lll.IK l)K PMtlNTH' ' sbl'lHiTliiS . I. ar Mr . Thcniip..in : We ar ' two si.-i.r-. K, and i; years old. ! rather rood looking, unite popti. ; In.-, and lull of fun. Our father 1 i and mother separated when we , first started to school Ulnce then we bale been living wlih our aunt : ami mo le iindet the prole -Hon of ; our father Although l.n has nev- ' "''rnl,,., lived 0,1. ir rut. tci f"'giv. snd Impo.. bl a,,, l"tl to Htl the bou.s, sag v viinsr. th movie, ( iwie. nut w(k((i our folks. Thli,, eacq iibi th, in nis fac. J murb about v... o " "'an UJ bas been gulag , utterly dpiH; charged to oia bar thought stteJ Ing dad's Issv.r J ar treated IbU? KverytlmtJ leaves us, our at and sava we art separation of otJ shall w do dl than live is such a life v, several times to ar not of age, aJ us. Would ) J bom or take a TWO I'MIaH lar girl.. yMJ running awij all." Thing, eau. you irs rsd your freedom, ui Talk to our (ilk tell htm ho ysv you. II will ikH hurts you tu sr kJ separation of ytu xj be happier, I Ulil get your falser u of his own. old enourh to (suit a house lo nr (mi mously lotntttni. your lonitag 1st 'J ,) - ... I.ONKSOMR LOr only 1 1. aad you gv4 like ib yosnt an. sll.le Ihli.g tasska years before Ullsi a step as nurrtut. the time you in II ! d. r why yo tw to: else moth. r aa UfVi altered their asnna JOK: YemUikri you may call II set n you to not koos I This nlfets an irrt mend that. II you tn lake rut' lot rltliir so.14 Ir.bllle. Some Pages from Vt VIClOr TIIK N..TIVI-M TltV TO Ol T-IMI ill IIMI So old and experienced a Ni-:t tuiui ' ul ''tiry Iludion , , ,, ,. easily deceived by faH ,.,,,., ' I in :nl . In.-s on li,,. . Indians. part of th.. Hud was the Knsl.rtliio .ii i. . d!s.overed the mujesi.e r,v,.r which .....us ii, . nmie. i.;,tiy in seventeenth century. American HistoiJ Ihe As he Wa. pri ..eeiline i, i-... !n I.'. .. li 1 river m until M, Hie " "mi, ne preceived dead .in -wii tars;, tlralglii-backe,! a r.i Half all -ad of anoi i f(ic, with I u llv -a lined rav- v. i . . II HlMIJl VV.n ready "- niiio io anyone nest was dll", I,.,, many or the Indit ...ion u.. ' ' ',. V!"n HI '. " ""n II v a iiiwii hint by night. nnotiKli vvtlnut klml- he kmw thai :ans were ireaelier- and act The C.ltlOiri nin .. bom k . i. "loui iiiio inn niad.. a show of de. HtDVOn ll.. a H...I saw d.ieli in their cr.f in their IWI....I 'r..'r''"v. V" ... ,, ' ' ' ' " . lie .'" ""-"i "I eoitle "tell, llowevir, j. arrows. Th siring io bur reillsed aid. Ills one of I ho lu- WOKGAN d ans and look h!ni a i:i.it.I the IIjII Moon. i They rvtavfullv tin d h'm In red ei at io hide klin war palm '' wut the pride of his s'tln. w nem- er or not ibev Ihooebt lo make s Interpre'.er of lilm. he m.s.-arrtnl I heir pluus on bis own account. As ool.-k os eiif. In. I.mik. to Ihe Mil and lutnm-d overlionrd tu lie picked up by his friends. Wbeneviir lludroii met with UK 's in Isrg numbers. h m'si'ii " ed their motives and refu..d I "'' low them on board Ills shlib IIioiikIi, uccii tlonted us theV were i no bout larger than a cinoo. tb' iniiBl l.iva been greivtly Inlercites ' n huge n ship r.i the lll.lo Moon, p ' Hudson's falthfiil first mile nn" personal seetelary lll'kes mc""!1 In lb (Lilly Journal Ihut he kcP' nf s part of th" Ian il t illed ".Man""' llaflll." There you have the fl"1 menilon of Mnnhuitnii. very M"' Afler roliirnliig In lite ninii'.h ' Ihn river. II nd ion I limed his "' toward Ihn east, and sailed alrsl1" for Knfcltind. He had gone tp th Hudson rW' nlnirst ll Iho preselll slle of "f Ininy, traveling 150 miles. (TcmiiMtin : TIm Ihtleli Selllcf" l lnil n Hiilni )
