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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1926)
KLAMATH FaS OFFICIAL PAPER FOR SUNDAY. FrU CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS Am Independent Republican Mtper Conducted In ffa Intents of Ml Klamath County: Without Gull,. Subsidy or Perfidy The March of Civilization. Orphan 's Three Gutd "Let u hare faith that right makes might, and in that faith let ui to the end dare to do our duty a we understand it." Abraham Lincoln. Him 13-Year-0ldQ Ik-er Mi Tluiiim,. I " THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS r3 II 1 ' kt, , Girl Sieno Registers Kick .4 the Results arc in Right Direction An unofficial delegate from the high school has taken exception to a recenet editor ial in which it was made to appear that steno graphic work is elected by many because it is easy. The plaint was to the effecet that learn ing the hooks and crooks impels many a head ache. This does not take into consideration the full purport of the editorial in question. It was indicated that the purely mechanical end of stenographic work was a welcome diversion to the students. And this is shown in a phrase from the girl studenet's discussion of the edi torial. She said: , "You might say that many boys take manual training because it is easy." Yes, just so. More than likely they do. Which proves the entire point. Where there is a combination of scholastic endeavor together with the more useful arts the result is a happy one, and easy, for that reason. Humans have hands as well as brains with which to work. And jf the young people have the opportunity to indulge both the physi cal and mental energies along useful lines the mere matter of "easy credits" doesn't matter. A great deal is achieved toward the forming of lives of genuiness and nothing else matters. Klamath Traffic "Discrimnatory" Legislation Against Auto There is an ever-growing sentiment to ward "doing something" with parking condi tions on Main street. That Klamath Falls had its automobile troubles in the beginning of things is evidenced by an ordinance No. 98, passed by the city .council September 9, 1907. It discloses the ;fact that the speedsters are not confined to the present period. The ordinance did not tempor ize with the reckless driver. It held him down to five miles per hour within the city limits, and a violation of that limit would cost him anywhere from five to fifty dollars, with a possible jail sentence of ten days. Residents of that day recall that there was just one machine in the town. Ed Dunham owned a little red runabout and Ed had been getting a little too reckless in his wanderings about town, so the idea was to permit a rapid walking pace to outstrip Ed's machine. Ed called it class legislation, maintaining that be cause he was the only person in town to which the ordinance could apply that it was class legislation and violated the Constitution of the United States. But Ed didn't test it in the courts and slowed down to five miles per hour when Chief of Police Carter was looking his way. C. F. Stone was city attorney at the time and drew the ordinance; B. St. Geo. Bishop was mayor and Fred Schallock, John R. Stilts and A. Castel were the councilmen. THE SAME OLD SING-SONG- II) CLARK klXNAIIil). Is Ihe world going to the dogs? 1 "In everything the taste No day passe but whnl no mo oratorlcally-incllned person gels up before an audience somewhere and solemnly declares that youth hag sunken to the very depths. , with I ho result that everything Is going to smash. Hut don't be worried. In Ihe oldest books youth is ; censured for Its bad conduct and j wilful ways, and predictions are j made that the world will auffnr for the wlldnesa of Its younger generation. ' When a preacher declares, "The young people of today are send ing tho world straight to hell." as ever so often one says, hn is simply echoing what has ho.-n said In all languages in all ages. In the "Oraculo Manual." first published at Huesca, Aragon, Spain. In 1647. one Balthasar Graclan shudders: "Even knowledge has to be In fashion, and where It is not It is wise to affect Ignorance. "Thought and taste change with tho times. "Do not bo old-fashioned in your ways of thinking, and let your taste be In modern style. ih. i many carrl.ej the votes; fur tho time being one must follow it in the hope of leading It to higher things. "In the adornment of tho body as of the mind, adnpt yourself to the present, even though the past appear bitter. "Hut this rule does Dot apply to kindness. fr goodness la fur nil time. "It Is neglected nowadays and seems out of dHtn. "Truth-speaking, keeping our word, ami si, (0 n(i pcp,, aeem to come from tho good old time; yet th.-y i,re liked for nil that, but in mii I, a way that cvi when they , ,, ,,,, ,noy tfn not in fash Inn and are not Hated. wnat a misfortune for age that It regards virtu., as , stranger and vice as a matter of course:" Here are words three hundred years ago ,, are being preached every day as something new. Has there ever been any pro gross in the w,,rd? THon ear, generation ,.,, hove be,.n a )()U(.r (in those bi furo u. tli pUcrd ' In. ken,' Work. All This W.-. k f..r II " j The aide looking Irikhman r-ad firm ih.- sign and then th plai . ard ... .1 . . He blurted nut; "Dickens may lake the Job" IHrken can wur-rk all the week fr four dollars If ' lie wuuu to. but I'll not touch It. Y d better knpe Dickens ." ' irinaa enu nee urns adopted by three elderly elatera. am now nineteen,' will bo twenty aimn. have hern working for four years for Ihe railroad and my Income la around 36 every Iwu weeks grnrrally glvo my parents around 130 in ;i every 1 weeks If lon'l give them that much they raise rumpus and say all kinds of things Also they want me to buy my clothing nut of what have left. Ini ,nu think that la norelhl if I deaire to try and have a savings account alaof ur other iroblein la thai I am nut allowed In go with gtrla am supposed lo have only one girl, who la my ruusln by sdyption. and Is only II years old. and who am supposed lo marry when she la older. If I go with any other girl ehe la either no good ur elae she In Iimi poor or something la wrong with her. There lan't a girl who ran rail me up In talk to me about enraethlng. for If they get to the telephone they elthrr hang up or tell her to mind her own busineaa or Insult her by saying ahe lan'l any good or she wouldn't be railing me up If I don't go with ibis 1) year-old girl they rate Ihe roof or even follow me. and when I am gone they go over and give her heck Then Ihey wonder why I don'l go with girls lhal go to our church. Also If I receive a letter from n.y i the Mute? brothers and eia'er Ihey open them I yousg an over the tra kettle and read Ihem tusalr. and then seal them shut Ihin't ! ' ou think I ought to have some IKn TvJ III...,. - .... loottoitw , ..... ...... e reaper,: me ,. ; Jw, J i receive irntn my alalrr are . nets, fell is generally deatroied bv Hi.m k.. i aary. Nit causo she happened lo turn Cath olic for her husband s sake. Hhe doesn't wjnl mo lo have anything to do with l athollra. I'lease ad- lae me. j 1 l""t TL sse't J beta tr, totr hr birtkday UaU ut J "'I rKUx rut tnu a. n ""ren, tWTIt of roar Hit i,4 AsdifMtJ doa'i tkui COBBlaS fH Ual J. I lo m,J you eathJ dent, (era bin niae you aer. tj him. i A venMlallng syaiein Installed In the li.ill of t, ,ndon county council enables each member to regulate the condition of the air In his Immedlale vicinity In the last 13 years as many intents havo been Issued by the I'nlti-d States patent office us In t:o first D7 years after It was estalillhhed 90 years ago. These old ladles probauly think they are acting for your best In terests, and while you are being mlxtreuied. you owo them some reaper! for adopting you and glv log you a home. It would he a problem for oii to find a pUco where you could live comfortably. Iijm' good fond and still bo able lo buy clothes and save a portion of nur inenaer salary. They havn no right to Intercept your mall, or choose yu a wife, ,,i you ,hnuld ran not WiJ twos rvUtkt Uoas ass M a red. Tksm srs aaieani Ikt aaai at gives la (H Inpatlnl i answsrs Ksj ba ntar W InsleU tidio sifen IMiwcr nnui pump li'i hl'e I l Apparilu that leni fslirics if plsred the " 1 Im- ou r Dinner Stories At a prayer meeting in a col ored church tho pastor was ex pounding tho passage which tells of the passing of Ihe children of Israel through the Ited sea. "It Is all very simple," he said. "You know that water generally flows down hill, but In this yero instance things was Jls' reversed. The water. Instead of flowln' down hill, done suddenly flow up hill, leavln' the bottom of the sea all dr yea. bredderin' dry, so that all the children ob Israel Jus' passed ober without ehen wettln' their feet. Then " ,"But," Interrupted a young col ored broil,,.,- wh0 ,,,, ,)(.iin -gn school, ". woIdn't none that. paHln,. u --en -Ralnst , ,aw of K tlon." to have have "Y"" J'"' ' down, sal,," , "ed the t(ir ,,, , lm(mi llln v. of , hand. "Yoi "'' know what you arn ,,, """' Tl,l h.ppcB((I yarn 'ff.rn n. IUW I gravitation d ,, . t. " '""covered. " Tha' """Mod .!, maUor al, yn'ing man. throe of "i window of Polisher', .lor. " , "rlPt and In ,,o window itseir . '"wir, on a pile f ,0,)K Some Pages from American His: the the route they hoped U VI CI Or TIIK (OMIMKS , TIIK1U TUAhK Tlttil lll.l s When the very first ,.xrers found our western hi nilBi.ri. ,.y were looklni: for i . ., .. ,, " in inuia. iy iiiioiiik Hiicn i lo find gri nt rich And as sunn as the colonies established in ii.i .. " ..niiiiry. no mother country ,,,, , , h(in " "nn. I'n.biibly great many of , JJ'" fame here. , ,,,, f " "- '-.. .,d "Z m they .,,, I1(.w W,1(h ::::,.:r-;r:,;:r lllllli'll to gol n ' '""id from tl, """"- he had a,,.,,,:,';:,, ... " """' ""out tl,,, . -' n urn' ina.l,, i And imrhnment ,1W T '''"il"-. Kngllsl . .. " "' " ,h''t H nrodi,,.- ""''"" HI colonies. ' "d the , nt ' T ',"Ch fvoll Inter ,, V" lo ""i-loua ii,ill,..i r,. N" '" likes a ieriakig "" ""wn "' wero the tho settle- Ilia tol- the own every MORGAN At Ihe end of t'i wsrnW L,.k mt IV' Williams war nin. - .i the close of the serenteril",l and after which rrsnci , . , .. , .,.. airlli- iann acre innm e'- made new trade restrlctio" colonies. j Thev eere now lorbldori" 1 tifaclure their own wool W 1 . . . .... a ihla Hi"! I uey coum inn " - -emortlnc was to he Ml w'j colonies. You see wooW'I luring was ,iille a builot" 1 . .. than) n land ami ino sman. -parliament to p """" ... ..!.. n...m feel K'1'" I ho colonlsls weren't ' . . .. In a bal' into tno maiMiii" - j . l ...hi.iI S eDn inusiy. mey - j on that sort of mum '"-"" J l inai eoi a " - Tho colonist" dldn I "" kA r Timr the new law- ' gotten to tn. r.' any large faclnrlng dldn'i Inl', great deal. TheY ' own and ! ..r,i'' They could h.ve do their work a. h ' ' ,r were far from Lt - .... ... aolllg to " a iree nm " - . lories for other men. J t .... na l" Ho, althongn ui- 0 no" groat hardship "' "V' they grumbled a restrictions " T t roti hie some Hn"- . til MM MIL ii',
