THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS JS
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
r Conduct tn the Interests of Ml Ktk County; Without GutU. Subsidy or Perfidy
An ItuUpuL-nt Republican Sevspap
The Cussword Puzzle
Told lloys Don't
To Do When They' J
"Let ua bar faith that right makes mif bt, and in
that faith let ua to th end dar to do our duty at wo
understand it" Abraham Lincoln.
Il aula i. i . . . .
f 1 1
,
Hear Mr. Thompson: Wh.
Western Sugar Industry
Good Opportunity to! ncrtase Revenue
Sugar beet profits for Western growers in
the states having refining industries are larger
than ever before.
One Western sugar company will pay a
total of about $15,000,000 to the farmers for
last year's crop, the payments extending into
1926.
The fact that the money for sugar beets
is distributed over a fiscal year reaching from
November to November, is beneficial in en
abling growers to employ labor over dull pe
riods, and incidentally to have money for pay
ment of taxes.
Distribution by states shows $7,500,000
already paid in Colorado, $5,500,000 in Ne
braska, $2,000,000 in Montana and Wyom
ing. Farmers have found that growing beans as
an alternative crop with sugar beets is very
beneficial to the land.
- Commendation Due Senate.
Movement Started to Curb "Habit of Senate"
A movement has been started in the Unit
ed States senate to curb the "habit of the sen
ate" of embarking upon numerous investiga
tions. ' :
There is a feeling that congressional and
senate investigations are in many instances
largely for political effect, and that as such,
they upset sound industrial conditions, with re
sulting loss and inconvenience to the public.
We have legal, judicial and regulatory de
partments of our government which should be
capable of carrying on proper investigations
and hearings where the facts warrant. Such
duly authorized proceedings might not be as
sensational in character as the "shows" the
senate stages, but they would be as effective
in getting results and far less expensive for the
taxpayers.
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HUtMJ
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The Simple Life And Tlic
Noblest One
Br CLARK KtXlfAIKD.
Save Money in Building.
Short Lengths In Lumber Economical
The necessity for conserving our timber re
sources, has resulted in a survey to determine
the practicability of utilizing short lengths of
lumber in home construction.
! The survey covered 20 average houses,
and indicated that in average frame houses it
is possible to use a large proportion of short
lengths purchased as such, and not cut on the
job.
.' It is understood that sawmills are willing
to sell short lengths at a reduction. Home
builders should take advantage of this propo
sition, and specify that all short lengths that
can be used be purchased by the builder, as
this saves money on first cost of material and
for the labor in cutting it up.
One of the oldest prxrhoi'Bii
of Mas it that the simpleat mod
of existence It toe noblest on.
Yet alt of the time, at what we j
call civlllxatlon bu progressed. I
living bat become more compli
cate!. And we of today bare almost
made a creed -of -the belief all
aiceiicUm, ail privation. It in It
elf an evil and that a nobler life
will retult from- feneration! of
aelf-sallafled rather than repressed
animal dealrea once they are the
lot sot of thla clans or that, but
of all.
To Henry Iwrld Thoreau tblt
otnla to poaaesa things, to value
a man by the amount of bit pos
esslona, i destestablo Idolatry.
Men will not be men. he held,
until ther bare learned to do
without things, to adopt a rigid
economy, a stern and more Spar
tan almpliclty of life and deration
of purpoee.
"Our Uvea are trllLarcd uway
by detail," be obteret.
"Simplicity! 8mpltelty! Simplicity!
"Why should live, in such
hurry and watte of life?
"We are determined lo bo
starved before we are hungry.
"Men tay that stitch In tlmo
urea nine, and to thoy take a
thousand stitches today to tavo
nine tomorrow,
"At for work, we haven't any
of consequence.' a We have tho Kt.
Vltut dance, and cannot possibly
keep our heads till..
' "
For more' than ' five years
tboreau maintained hlmtelf pole
ly by the labor of hit hands as a
man of odd-Jobs, and be found
that by working about tlx weeks
In the year, he could meet all of
the expenses of his living. Thus
he learned "that to maintain
one's self on this earth Is not a
hardship but a pattimn, if we
will live simply and wisely."
Thoreau says what so many of
ua have thought; that for whut
we could bare wa mutt exchange
life ao many bourn, or daya. or
months, or years for thla, that
and the other.
At man warns, tnd workt to
supply but wants, to hit wants In
crease. And aa hia wants Increase, ei Is
his life expended In gratifying
never-ending desires. Bays Thor
eau: '
"The cost of a- thing la the
amount of whaf I win call life
which la required to be exchanged
for It, Immediately or In the long
run."
Thus he chokes off all desires
are to have hit freedom and his
leisure.
said one of the byataad.re. who
had watched ber la tmll.tnenl.
Tale and faint. Mrs. flmlth
pointed to aa Inscription on the
box. It read:
"Uln Inalde."
After the motor accident the
untortimale victim wss carried
Into s house near by. A few atln
uie Ister a smsrtly dre1
young msn ran up the steps and
rang the bell.
" "Kirnso, me." bo said to the
maid who opened the door, "ran
I see the gentleman who waa
brought In here a few minutes
i ago?"
"I'm afraid not." replied the
girl; "he hasn't coma to bla
tenses yet."
"fjood," said the other, "thai
will suit mo fine. want to tell
him another car."
I Ilia ,
. ...... I l i-ft. I l . t I t
liliisn.ii hiih m huiii uir.e Jrsrt
ago. my mutb.r'a h.alih wss t.ry
bsd tx Instead of going lo lulleg
11 r In wmk Ilka my rlasitnslea
did. I look charge of th. bouse,
keeping I bars learned lo rouk.
s.w and do all the buuMWurk
Of course I bad to gla up tuts of
pleasures far, hcn my wutk ss
done, I was luo lived lo go murk.
Hut I bare been rewarded My
Mother slowly Improved la heslik
until now her health Is pettet.
bate had my dreams of the msn I
would lore lo msrry. Hut, Is Ih.r
such a man? I enjoy a good
ahow, go lo church and Huadsy
school regularly, but do But dsare
aad "pet" ao I am left out of
everything I wss rery popultr
In aihool and am told that I an
very pretty, I try lo drae aat
aad attractive and what little
beauty I have It natural. I doa'l
doubt bul that I muld be popular
If I stayed oa the streets bslf lbs
time and did other things that
seem unladylike lo me, bul I
don't waul popularity at Ibat cost
I bare Ihuugbt Ibat I could tiad
refuge la going to work but my
parents aad brother aay they will
n.r.r giro their consent. I lore
my home end parents and want to
stay with them. We bare a aire
borne and a car Ibat I can use
whenever I want ll. but I don't
eem to be able lo get the pleas
ure out of It Ihsl torn, people do.
I bar several yoang men friends
who come occasionally and I si-
era try lo be a good listener and
lalk of things of Interest lo them,
but when It cornea to pnd:ag
money and taking someone about,
they usually pass mo up for the
other girl. I bad a frl.ad tell
me severs I weeks ago that he
didn't know what to do with him
self when with me bersuae I
didn't sllow him lo kin me as the
other girls did. Now whsl is
there la life for me? I get very
lonesnmo and blue and Just won
der if there la anybody else In my
fit?
Heredlth,
wotimti, pi. Maui.
"best.-tfii.
re stkrr m
that guy si r
0t Ml i
sct h jtrtsi
IWs etH
Tt kitts.
a kit tf ttaJ
VYrtaat-rn
Titkav
i ao sit vila; si
kit ta an
( Nest.
Tht sUa
not rarrssl kt
oftta at tat
Denorrtl
Hew f us
told om tit
recoBBtaiVe:
Los AMSlsrl
maar forgt 4
(he oat kerux'l
ut tsalgit'
A PtrU w
rhespsr If 1st"
spsct oa lb) 1
IIIIOWN KVEI) PAT.
Why rsre atwui knowing bos
who don't know bow lo do any
thing but "pet." l-ook around
for the other kind. You will
find many of them. Your brother
ran aid you In Ibis. And you are
old enough to go to work If you
Crlmlttl
se ao: HI"
rolls, tbat
tht lawytf.'.
Kont "
the roof e! "
hea they t
llnel. '
Dinner Stories
Tho groom bad a local reputa
tion for being very close, not to
say allngy. and the bride waa
anything but good-looking.
. Tho ceremony had Juat been
completed and after laylirlf. aWlo
his prayer book, the officiating
mlnistvr looked expectantly at
tho new husband.
"How much Is It?" whispered
the groom dolefully.
"Oh, Just whatevur you think
It Is worth," was tho reply.
The groom look on hurried
glance at tho brid,, and offorrd
the minister a fifty-cent pine.
Calmly tho reverend : gentle
man slipped a hand In bla pocket
and produced tsenly ropts. which
he handed to the stnrtud bone,
diet.
"More It
said.
your changer' lie
Hill Kmlth, a country' etore
keeper, went to tho clly to buy
Koods. They were sent lmii,..,li
ately. and reached, home before he
Uld. When the boxe, were dellv
"cd Mrs. Bmlth, who was run
nlng the store, uttered a scream,
eled a -hatch. ,., fran.
really t,, 0pe tho ,Brg(.st on8
"What;a tho matter, Barah?"
Some Pages from
Ut VICIOI
THK PLAN rXlt I'MtiN IN
Aa aoon as the real statesmen In
the colonies real lied that war was
prsrtlcally upon them, they set
about forming plans for unity.
We must remember Hist at tills
tlmo the colonies were all sepnratn
little nstlons with nothing more In
common then thst they were all of
Kngllnh nationality with almllar
viewpoints and Ideala. and all un
der tho domination of tho Kngllah
king.
Hut now. as often In earlier wars
agnlnst the Indiana, they could see
now desirable It would be all to
unite against the French, who wcra
their common enemy.
We are fortunate In having urn.
served for us some of the original
Documents that are of such value
lo hlntorlana. One of these rfnru.
ments has to do with this plan, It
was written by Hopkins, who seems
very much disturbed becsuso tlm
Albany phm was bolng rejectud by
tho colonies.
Hopkins was a irnnri ii...,.,.
He WSS Inter etnele.1 In i.......
Continental Congress. It uis-
A lftll
American msiffj
MORGAN 'r,r
tressed him thst I hit ' ,oc,
approved. , '" '
He begged the colonletj
their country first. v
to remember that Ihla W
. k.iss folttea f"
lnl,y wss n o z ionW
mem. , ii " . mi
which each colony reuld vets
In irrnnl or ri'leCt. . - "'
.,i s:1 " .id
Pltn WSS or."""- r)tl V
Neither the mother fou1r ,
..... r.nriad It.
IIIO CUIOIIIV. '
nut whenever you ..rea '
delay, and blck.r -
Hons who mtl accept p
settlements tnd "''' m V
must not think ...
those In our yor " w
For If yn WW r'fJ'
which f.iicd. yrwl"; ,7fi,-4'
In colonist dsy.tl.e- JJa
tlm atatesmen hsd f
vlnclng the people of
and their .mbltlon--rI.
although Ihlt JMJ "
the colonies- ff.
,.,ed. .I..C"--" - M1
ec in rno r eu. .. , ,
tho war
yenra before
Hon.
Tomorrow I
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