THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
- - - a t
.THURSDAY
CITY OF K.LAMA I ri fALLS - . . ,Httrats of 4 Kh,u,th County Without Guile. Subsidy or Vtrfldy
j- ln.i.-tu n.Lnt Republican AVMAT Conducted In the Interna of .i
More Obliging: Rodents!
Snubbed In $tr
Why?
to
Own Chili
Prayer for a Mjh of Dceils
This picture is net pretty.
Rather, it is regrettably ugly. It is la
mentably necessary, and will be so until a city
not far from here takes a hitch on its trousers.
For months past authorities have been
serving notice on a municipality, which is
claiming its place in the sun, that an emer
gency might arise.
That emergency has arisen. A school
principal has walked the sidewalks of this city,
in which everyone is presumed to be happy,
from one end of it to the other. First, she
searched for a trained nurse, and next for a
practical nurse anyone who could take care
of a youngster who was ill unto death with an
infectious disease. She found neither. God
only knows what she is thinking.
The youngster had been taken to a hospi
tal, supposedly ill of a disease akin to pneu
monia. A more dreaded disease developed
and the hospital authorities threatened to send
the patient out on the street which is putting
it mildly.
Drawing the curtain of charity for a mo
ment the youngster was taken home to a
houseful of his brothers and sisters, and a sick
mother. No, it is not pretty. But why spare
ourselves the dropping of the curtain. Let us
have the harrowing detail.
A nurse who was already looking after
one patient in a house declared her willing
ness to look after the sick youngster. Both
patients were suffering from the same mortal
complaint. A landlord, well within his rights,
refused his consent, and it was then the young
ster was carted home to his brothers and sis
ters and a sick mother. And there he is.
3r fr
Still, this municipality would invite the
world.
And to what a misgoverned city in which
God, and civilized methods, and decency are
forgotten?
Strong language? .
All right, visit -the isolation hospital of
this city, for which it is responsible under the
law of its state. There are mildewed walls,
floors with open cracks a shack adjacent to
a swamp, a building that it is impossible to
fumigate. A smallpox patient is lying there.
That is the reason the youngster who was
kicked out of a hospital was not taken there.
Or for instance Were there a woman
scarlet fever patient dumped in this infamous
isolation hospital the same city might easily
become responsible for a judgment of many
thousands of dollars, many times more than
the cost of building an adequate isolation hos
pital. But let us go back. That school principal
went through the streets of this city, which
now rests under moral indictment, praying
for a man who would take the lead in securing
adequate accommodations for the sick. There
will be no rest until those of the self-centered
officials who are grasping for pelf shake
themselves into a recognition of genuine needs
for the rest of humanity. They have the
money, they have the power and they must be
prodded in the guts by such un-pretty pic
tures as these.
lit MHM. fc.l.l.nt,TH
Ifcur Mr. Thompson: I am
middle aged mother. I married
hen nu-r child and never
klm what a toulK girl' plena j
ma in ran I Mr husband anil I
children kept me rli.ee at homo
with slihneaa and burdens. I i
aver found a faithful anil ilu
llful wife ami mother, I have j
worked hard all of I ho earlier j
putt ( my III" I have a mar- i
rln! daughter I hat look lnin
li other people' pleaaur? tn j
place of having a kind Kurd for j
her mother Hho never wanla tn I
mine and arc me mi long a aha
ran have Ilia company of mine I
una rise. Hue haa even snutitx.l
nia on thw etrect and turned her
barfc In me If ahe should he talk
i
Ing In some lady or even geutle.
nan friend She la mil tbe la.li
to ak me to an to a picture elm !
or shopping a I are other I
mother and daughter do. I hate I
alwat been kind and good in
her and ever ready to do a lamr
when I ran I am not swell i
Urcaecr nor' ehabby. hut Juat ac- I
rordlna lu my mean. It hurl ORKIOli
me ao I aomciimr cry till I think ,0 !
. . . ! farrl Wl .-
'"' 'k
Hill (
Btakl iw-
-aui
ruluj ,
'"Id Ikal-J
nlteH !bt I
null W bj
HOKB J
l.fE Bi
o trt .!
My rot i
r ptietk
flit kj
xinetlaei
thai IWU
uojta. Tn.l
r Mi'.iJ
Today Is The Day
y . - .,! . . ..
i
turjt bcU
mar? II yn
a orl4
rrit l)l
probt!y
wnrrltd tttfaV
Dy CL.RK KIXNAIIU),
Two linos In Popo's (treat os
aay on Man desvrre thouaht:
"Hope spring eternal In the hu
man breaftt;
"Man never Is. but always tu be
blest."
The second line is thn one to
be pondered: Man never Is, but
always to be bleat.
Man never is satlnfied with his
lot and always hopes It will be
belter.
He is forever speaklnic of the
future and predicting (treat cvenu
for It. forgetful or Ignorant of
the fact that tbe future will not
be very creditable unless he lake
care of the present.
If man hoped less, and worked
more now to Improvo himself, ho
would not have to worry about
the future.
the hut prophet of tho futurn It
the past, but history rather fonra
ua to the conclusion fbat yo't
neviT ran plan the fuluro by whut
has already happenod.
Man is not all.j..d to know
wh.u will hapi'n tomorrow, ami
thn man that always Is antlmiH
about tho fulun- h forever mli
rnlili.. It Is wise to at -pi Horace's
advice and. "('..ma to Impure
what the future Im m tore, and
take an a gift wlm-ver the day
luliigi forth."
time, uud amoug other trifling
toki-nn had prencnird the daugh
ter of the holme with little book
giving H i. meaning of ( hr'atlan
naiura r'he hat turning the page
after he had gone.
"WlllUnia mean 'good, I see."
he remarked "Jami-a means 'be
1 .n il " " She bluahed slightly. "I
wonder what George tnenna?'
"I slnierely iruat, my dear,"
all hi-r father, tartly, "that
(Ji-org. mrana biialnena "
A llovi-l .iy of setting UP a
Move with i.-ks an as lllll III cul
Into linoleum la lo purchase from
a nhoe a!ori or repair shop Iwo
pair of r.wllinry rubber heels such
a lire limit to put on ladles'
Mines, ami place under stove legs.
This prevent-, discoloration and
iitsly uita Khiih otherwise are left
mi Hie linoleum.
my heart will cease to beat. Mra
Tbompaon, If you have a mother.
do you think you could trrat her I
aa I am treated? If aoma peo- !
pi could Juat realllo thai kind- I
nes la much better than gold. ;
how different Ihla world would
be.
WOKIttKli MtlTlir.lt. !
I think your daughter l I
lerly beartleaa. If only I knew !
i aoaslu I
her name and addraaa, I would ,,, p,t
write and tell her lhat I hope her I sary. Nim
rhlldren treat her a ahe I treat
ing you. Hh will hava caua
yet, dear "Worried Mother." lo
be sorry. And I ha time may
com aoon enough for her In be
a comfort for you In your old
age. In the meantime I would
Inlereat myaalf In aom other
young woman who la motherleaa.
There are many of Ihem. young
wlvea, who want older counselors
and rnmpanlniia.
tun, rW
lci l ftrtai
poaatkle K fsai
raiaot U itn
iib rslinu
lloat o4 n
rd. TltklH
trt isrearei
lbs Mat law
glfta
InipatKal
aoxirat la
Ut Bit; tlira
ua lM
la tnnt
ltt II tj
irsf lama!
Hear Mra. Thnmpann: I am 1"
years old and a Junior In college.
I am considered eery good look
ing and aenalbln and Judge that
ihla is tho reason for my aeeni
ing popularity. Hut tonight I
feel the panga of lonellneas. At
the Junior hop, I thought my cup
Far i
mart
puand latitat'
llrra th
To tsck torso-
rings '' 1
tarki pli"" H
the window r
vent drsfti.U'
ksrp Iks K1
nut. tod It a5
tight l
1
Di micr Stories
Kd Howe, who is as deeply
philosophical aa Schopenhauer or
Kant, but writes so that more
persons can understand him, re
marks In his matchless Monthly:
"The present Is the Important
thing; It is a driveling watte of
time to predict that in six months j
or a year airplanes will be flyitiK 1
to London, with every comfort I
for the passengers; or that men j
will love each other In the fu
ture, end be united finally in
paradiae. ',
"Take good caro of today, and i
this week, if you want tho fn lure j
to bo creditable.
"Don't even trust tomorrow: '
perform today the duties of to- !
day. for others will present them-
selves tomorrow. I
"Not only is today more Im- I
portant than the future, but
remember the duties of every I
hour of today, that you may dis
charge thorn creditably and gen
erously; "The good you Intend to do In
the future s not counted
liod."
A few mlnut-'s aln-;
of fire was gjteti in a
of tlm jMiest.i Join. ,
lhat
an alarm
hotel, mo
th eroui,
re Wiiiihini; the fire, nn-l
chuffed them mi rii.-ir apparent
excitement. "Tli. re . nothing
lo be exi ilcd about. ,n H,
took my time nhut dressing,
lighted a cinnrct. ,n-t nk
snot In my neiki!
over UKnin- that'll
was."
Some Pages from American Histoij,
how
tied It
cool I
"Fine," one of bis friends re
marked, "but why ,11,1,,'t you pin
on your trousers?"
The teacher w:ih trying lo con
vey an idea r devotion to tlm
members of her class. "Now sup-
r-iHe," hn said.
a innn working
by
nyron, with the poet's view of
things, would have us believe that
on in., river hank suddenly fell
In- He could tint s,vm and would
'' In danger or ,rwllg. M,..
Hire the ,,,,. ..,,,
"" ,ry I'" help. Ills wife
knows hi, peril ,, hnBrnK ,U
screams, rl immediately lo
tho bank. w,ly ,, ,, ru(lh l()
Iho bank?"
Whereupon a i,v , ll)c nur
exclaimed: "Why, , raw ,H
Insurance money.-
T'' ung man (;rg 'had
1,00,1 ""'""'W round" for aomo
Ut V'ICIOr
(OM)MU, Hi,.tVK yri:sTio
Whin the Hunkers and (iermnns
nf I'ennsylvnnln first tried to rouso x
imlillc senilinent against traffic lu
African slaves, they kindled the flro
Hint was to grow stronger unit big
ger for the next ono hundred and
fifty years, until wur should stamp
ml the Institution altogether.
In colonial times alavery existed
In all of the th in con colonics. Hut
by far the greatest number of the
slaves lived and worked In the
south. I he shivery question never
became very Important In Iho north,
perhaps liic.iiise tho work In the
north w.is nf a different, character
than that nf iho southern planta
tions. Slaves I,;,, w -K,, T,v 1(0.
longed tn l heir masters. And tho
law prnteiied thn Interests of ,
master,,. rll , mirh
the wlnves were usually domestic
servants. They were quite humane
ly treated and, so far as wo know
mite happy. 1
In Hie extreme sou Hi n Kr,,n(
tunny slaves were kopt. They did
pnictlcnlly a ot ,ho W()rk Tipy
"veil In Hie rlcs swamps and wotk
''I their lives away. There wa, no
'""rrlmenl B11, dancing and light-
MORGAN
hcartcdlleas fur thm-
ThrrW
W-l
dir. and Afr.c. Their whoh
In hsrd work-
little Jsrlhcr norlk 1.
Maryland country. M
botior off. I!"" "S
better position. They ;
well treated a"1' m"
happy.
t)f course Hit w"",lll,L,lld II
who owned gre.l r U MjJ
tobacco and ru e ' ' , lh, bit-
of Tabor And lU
tor. African tttiMW
ehe.oe.1. And HrUUb M
labor
brought lh lavtt to
thtlr
of ill
doors
imhef ot '
Blnce so gr-ai "., tbe "
could bo iis.o. "V" ' I''
wn ao lucrative. ,rtpt
.hntKnglnndbalMj,
on thn part of
a,rlet or limit lh. " "
Wa tonietlniM K"' H,X ,
that grow up
the Civil war.
Hut It
alf i
,.i.. in the tT " ,m V
onial limes.
Hoitlh """
tine her
" .u- neat M
sloves since ,t lit"
llir-"-
lata planted '