KLAMATH FAiul
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
otmf -vr" I 'I ARIA TTI I TT A I I C
U"Ur ' 7. a. .Wr CWSrW "" '"""' W
Sompelilion!
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS
"Let ui have faith that right makes might, and in
that faith let u to the end dnre to do our duty at we
understand it." Abraham Lincoln.
Ilmvaal Bo:s.
Planter of Tulips
Rack some vears a cood kid came in from
Langell valley to go to high school. He made
his way as he went along and stopped with the
George T. Baldwins over on Riverside. Every
one liked Howard, which was his good for
tune in life. He was industrious in and out of
school. He got fun out of work, and that is
how he came to plant a bed of tulips on the
Baldwin place sometime before lie graduated
with the class of 1910. There is sheer joy in
setting out a bed of tulips in the spring time,
amid the companionship of awakened nature. .
Howard lived all of it.
A few years passed. i
Then came the call to arms. Howard was j
of the quiet type whom one would not have j
expected to so readily leave behind his home j
and friends. But he did. There was joy in his j
heart when he passed the physical examina- j
tion and hi3 friends can remember how the
light of genuine patriotism shone in his eyes i
when he told them about it. He enlisted. It !
was not long before word came back of how
Howard had fallen in action, facing the ene
my. He was among the very first.
'! During the last'few days'Howard's tulip
bed over on the Baldwin place on Riverside
has been blooming, earlier this year than ever
before. Those who see the tulip bed aflame
with its colors recall the good kid who came
in from Langell valley to go to high school.
A Golden Anniversary.
Fifty Years of Telephone
". - '' I t";!'- - 'ri'--'" a,, ' ' 'C-5
nil
r
I-Wf Come
if
mans iJiner Reli
TlrJ : Si
ly iih. Ki.i.iurr,,;
nmr ir iiiiiiiipann . I am
.iiiii nl 17, suit liatrx lirrn
ihiiirliil nliiinal rtr. ly
(aih( In Inw illnl Inai Jua. Int.
Ins lliro mall ihilrii. My
ttMiiliir-ln li hs bvfi) tlAi fur
mitp litnr. Whrll luy fitlhtr-llt
Uw il.rl. tux hualmnit linl.lr.l
tlml n limn In ollh I ho i hi I.I
rt n o In lirlp. Thrr urn
j Ihr.' rno (I It la. atno Iwn of j
lh'itt uttirrtnl Wt ilul luovp In
j n. nl iitiiran my liu-liaml ,111.1 i
I IiIihmI Ihlrkrr Ulan mslxr ami '
1
h anift l( iakp rarn uf !ii
tula h. (urr lix ell. t an ouiitrr, '
niranlns in p. Iila alf I ill. I .
I m.irn than 111 y hnri nl lh iii. )
I Th glrla uultn'l work 10 li.lp. '
J an thflr l.ii.ihrr ha.l 1: all in ,1.,
Wn llvril :ih Ihrm r Itnri
' lunlilha snt hr wi mnvrd nut
' my biialianl aal.l tin (.ilnc 1.1 ,
laar hia tir.iihrr. hn la II yrara I
1 j
nl. I 1 1 1 1 brnihrr h J.mo x j
man) lliinca thai ho aliouliln l I
i 1
lhal I rani holp but ha'o hi ill
. Ilo Ju.l think I am bia alaro
, Now my hulanil aay li w.iuliln I ,
Itl Iila liruihrr in hanm ami pav
j 111" iBiar.l a I ulr.r,t o aal.l !
1 ho aa BiilnaT tn brrp him and I
I mulil rao if I antnt in. My :
i huabanil la .i.i. In mo rirrptlnt I
I lhal nna thins. Ilo fola lhat hla '
j h-ii1 ahniilil inin b.(i.ro h:a ,
llo. 11 nirnlns tn asalnal j
him Shall I loav r ho i.rrlr.l ,
In ilratli, fur right or ton )oarT '
1 iktj
1l osaujl
1 Mm,
"' lU. W J
ho
(lait at
hlarna l.
lait! llH
mli u I
Strl fll.4 I
0. tar u 1
niraikor Til
lr pat
rraana k,.,
I ko an.
har t K I
an.l anmU.1
In lk koa,
am.ily Uk ,
h ao In J
niiiralli trf 1
I km a. I
lib auKWt 1
'op II ui n ,
Ha took 1 ai
nd I IrlH bl
uf all tkt StJ
u I1SOB SHI
Juil islt It 1 1
faihrr dalii J
, The Realistic -Med
I Ily ( I.AHK KINSAIItll.
Ilia hrnthor won't work ami ho 1 llrL I:.
March 10, 1876, wa3 a notable day. From
his laboratory on the top floor of an old house
at 5 Exeter Place, Boston, Alexander Graham
Bell telephoned to Thomas.A. Watson, his as
sistant, in another room on the same floor,
"Mr. Watson, come here; I want you."
In the golden anniversary celebration of
the Bell system W. S. Gifford, president of
the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
renders a fitting salutation to the thousands of
men and women of the company. He says:
"For fifty years now the telephone has
brought into speaking communication count
less numbers of people. Each year has been
an ever-increasing record of telephone con
versation, increasing business and social co
operation. In time of sorrows and in joy, in
time of sickness and in death, the telephone
has rendered its priceless service. In truth, it
has made neighbors of the people of the na
tion." America can trace much of its develop
ment and advancement to its use of the tele
phone. This day America commemorates the
fiftieth anniversary since the inventor called
to Watson, "Come here; 1 want you." Amer
ica's acceptance of the work of Bell and Wat
son shows how important the medium of that
conversation. The spot, back in Boston, is
commemorated by a bronze tablet.
It Is not furprbiini? that Ir.
Charles Mayo, the Rnat siirsoon.
should find that mail tarrli-r.i aro
our iuuhI healthy titUeim.
They ar In tho op'n air many
hours a day.
They walk much.
Thiy carry hunlnna of mu.l
which tent thi'ir iuuhcIi-h con
stantly. Because tho government is not
over-Rt-nerous in its remunera
tion, pontmen live simply, do not
(at thin; which are injurious. In
their health.
Who can say that mail carriers
are not also our hapnlet man?
For truly iaajth lJlie' chii-I uud
most important element l:i hnp-pinoKS.
Obvioudv, tlj?nj uro two mm
trT3 of the: preafost ioiportanco
to health: exercise and tho proper
food. Are you careful about
hot h ?
Medical authorities are begin
ning to feel that the food of
primitive, races was the best.
It was largely milk, largely
vegetable, natural food. MosL of
what we moderns cat is denatur
ed. Our cookery rolw us of ele
ments wo need most.
It is significant that the people
who suffer least from cancer am
those v. !io have little contact with
what we proudly call civilisation.
Most persons uro underworked
instead of overworked.
The way to harden the body is
to impose a great deal of labor
and effort upon It In the days of
good health to exercise II, both
ns a whole and In Its several
parts, and to habituutc It to with
stand all kinds of noxious Influ
ences. Hut though Hie iiiuhcIuh may lie
strengthened by a vigorous use
of I he in it Is not so Willi nerves;
they arc weakened by It. Caro
must be taken tn spnro tho nerves
as much as possllle.
The eyes, for Instance, must lia
protee'rd from too strong a IikM,
from straining of them In i!io
daik, from continued examina
tion of milium ohjiMts: and thi
ears from too loml sounds.
Mosl important of all. the brain
must not be used too nun h nl
tho wrong time; it must, fur In
stance, have a rest during di
gedtion; for then. I he authorities
tell us, the same vital energy
which forms thoughts in the br;iln
hns a great d. nl of work- to do
el:i-where.
l--e i.f liio peuro in tho ha'k
wnoiN of tli-orgls.
Ills firt .e ibi one In whl'h
.-41w dulMxlitatl .taoaMMt 4e IrtnJ l.y.
Zj1t'- i VV'l",1 -Wi teattnoay wwr
all In an. I llic iii'goliii'ltt bad b.-rn
coniitidt-d the JuiHcn aeomod
somewhat embarrassed. KimiUy
(.n- of Ihe lawyers Whispered tn
him t Si it t It was l lino to ihure
'he Jury.
1..... kins at tho Jury Willi a
Kriii!. Judicial air. Ihe Judge said:
"iientlemen oh ile Jury, sense
di Is a very sum 1 1 cnae, I'll Jet
.li.iri:.. ' u i,,ur uh' a Ita'f
...plec- -
And It li most important to
allow the brain the full iuca:Hiro i "ap and valor,
of sleep hlih Is necessary l.i
restore II, fur "slevn is lo a mm, ..
whole nulure what winding is to
a clock."
Health ui-alil,, all, if wo
aren't ull rich In this respv.i, ,i
is largely our own fault.
If .iu let clear vinegar stand
for ahum ton minutes In Ihe
tumbler uied In the bathroom It
will lein.,vo the sediment runted
h ilif lime in the water. Af er
poll ing out Ihe vinegnr wash In
la a strong ami big as my hua-
band.
VOtSO WIIK
A man's wlfo and rhlldron
should ronif bofnre r-rrrynll olse.
Itft ns a wife- flral riinalil.ra
Hon should ho hi-r hushond and
children. Ilnwcror. a pt-raun
should do all lhat ho can fur hla
rnlailvos. providing that ho d oes
not Infnnco .,n iho rights of th.i.e
whn have a greater claim In h!
Mipport and affncthni. I don't
think you should uiako a work
horsu ol yourself f,,r his rrlallv.ii.
I nl.-n vim aoaerl yoiirnolf now
he will colillntlo In Impnae on
"U lletn-e I., do anything tn
help persons who won't help
ihoini.t..
hear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am n
tirl 5! years old and, oh, so
loio ly. It seems one's I run hies
" all In one load, as mine
a mil) I lot: 1
lotik lr t I
ih ni I in (I
I am "iilil
rokk, tins I
nc.si'Kit.
OS mint : I
lhat Jour
pill atriil I
w hick kss
lliKorrr. tka J
fnr hit IMai i
luconihlcriti
enouth lo tui
I i huik int. M
vuu do M vl
mi k lirir
slniiihl Iry II "I
hniiie and
you abnuld lis
hi has 1" -
slid In 1
Ihlnk lhat 'Hi
lhal he i 1
will mend I
i IIV1
Dinner Stories
ionic
The folks
".Stranger," said ihe cowboy
solemnly, "klndiics. to ilumh
crilters always pays. Old man
Creen down to Cactus (inl. I,
found a big rattler caught in
slide. Did he kill h,? N iir
ho pried him loose, and tlint ih, ,,.
snake was so kim:. f le f,,.,,
Ihn old man b.,,,. (pn nu,.,
Couldn't drive ,, ,h0 h
No sir. the anlmile was so pluml.
grateful he Kua..,, 10 s
like a reg'lar waieh-dog.
10 lie n (.Teal ,.,
named him Wilbur.
night ,,. rHIr wok0 ,lp
smlden. Kcemcd like .here was
choking sds rl. ht by his I k
"" "1 "Khl and what yon
reckon He ,,.7 ., ,., WM W
li ii r ff.Mit.i .
the neck of n j
K"""k Yes Hir. A,1( , ,
his Inn , , WM.
low ruining f,,r , ,,,..,
I" a rec,,,t.In H
man happened to l)0 elected Jus-
mo i ,
Some Pages from American His
Uf VICIOr
IOKGAN
Tin: i ntATi H
peace llu,
condonci!.
Tin: i..st in
'""i" Q' n Anne's l!lo
Plruie ships I . privni.ers. n-
asmiuh ns war was iif, , wa,
deemed prnis. worlhy i , k nny f
Ihe enemy ships that could he run
down. So Ihe rt,.a did about the
same work that they bad ,l,.
exeepl lhat l was now
veil praised.
Hut directly t,o war was over.
pir;"' " '''Kb seas w, ,..
denin. ,1 n,ro ,,, 1,Vi r w fi ri
Tl K" '-'"l"Mined. I, (liMirlnhod.
''"'"" "''"'' In v.iguo In
mosl or the iioris.
, K' l"-n a major
I" ""' KngllM, army. , ,,
"ie s. d easy rr,,,e .,
' 1"". And he iumed plr
However. Ih.,. feeling was ho
""I.ig lo (urn iigai,,,,, , ,.,..
"' 'M' 'lh' y Imilier safe to
swagger about ihe prlH
A few strong governors had p,1M1..
,le';,i',':r,'v',', --?
V Klede was rn light, w,( . .
-. ..... n. I).,
tn
Iho H
his enihe crew
noose.
Perhnna such S lK"
i- n.lior nlralcs
iiiuao aim."
. -.. in... n mart "I
way ami s '
business.
Then (hero was nsol. ;
.i. ... well .knowo
. no hnd'n real Wl
Ih one he was best ko
lllckhcard."
Illackhearils fate ;''
than Hi Iluniiei's.
and deail will, a- sums,
llonnel. Trscllcally
ciiiirIU was hanged- ,
hnla P)1
Ktep by step "' ""' ,J
cleared hi P""- wl
long time. The
Iho nlrnles hall d"' ... i
imnglnntlon and
people. The " ,j
l the coming" snn.lt""'
plniln res. .'' in,
,! Illegal irn'l'i
still (lino". fi
fiovernnr Ppot.wo - ;
the man who had w ' J
Iron furnace In A ,
red heyond t"""",
o man who "PP""0.. '
mid who
lleull I
r" lie followed them. I
i