davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
FOR EGG DISHES
TESTED RECIPES

Note-All measurements are level
Flour is sifted once before measur-
ing. A half pint measuring cup is
used.
The yolk OF an egg may be kept
from hardening and sweet by put
ting 1t. unbroken. into cup with
enough cold water ITO cover 1t. The
proper temperature for cooking
eggs is from 100 degrees to $50 de-
grees r: they should not be cooked
in boiling water.
Poached Egg
Rub the bottom of an omelet pan
lightly with shortening. Fill pan
three -fourths full of boiling water.
Break an egg into saucer and slip
into the boiling water. Lower flame
so the water will not boil and allow
egg to remain in the water three
tenths minute. II the water does not
Cover the yolk. dip wate' over II
carefully with spoon until film
forms over yolk. Remove with n
skimmr to a slice of buttered toast.
Scallopcd Eggs
Two hard boiled eggs, two cups
white sauce. one cup chopped cold
meat. half cup Of buttered bread
crumbs. Chop eggs finely. Sprin-
kle bottom of a buttered baking dish
with crumbs, cover with half the
eggs. eggs with sauce and sauce with
eggsmeat; repeat. Cover with re-
naming crumbs Place in oven and
bake until crumbs are brown. Ham
is the best meat to use for this dish.
Veal or fish may be used.
CoddIed Egg
Butter a ramekin or custard cup.
Break an egg carefully and slip into
the ramekin. Place in pan of boil
ing water and cook until the white
Is firm.
Poached Eggs With
Sauce Bearnaise
Poach four eggs. arrange in serv.
ing dish: cover eggs with Bearnaise
sauce.
Sauce Bearnaise-Beat yolks OF
three eggs slightly, add three table
spoons olive oil, two tablespoons hot
water, half tablespoon vinegar, half
teaspoon of salt and few grains OF
cayenne Cook over boiling water
until mixture thickens. Care must
be taken not to cook a minute toe
long or the sauce will curdle.
Spanish OmeIet
Melt two tablespoons shortening
in heated frying pan. Cook one
or ion, sliced thin, until golden
bI own. Add one small can of TOM
atoe sauce, or cup of 6trained
tomato, six olives, stoned ana chop
ped, and one green pepper sliced
Place over q slow FIRE and simmer
until onions and peppers are cooked.
Pour around the plain omelet
Sbirred or Baked Egg
Drop egg in buttered ramekin or
custard cup. Cook in a pert OF
water in the oven. Ramekins may
be lined with buttered crumbs and
egg covered with the crumbs.
Soft Cooked Eggs
Cover the eggs with boiling water
cover the pan and set it part way
back on the range where the water
will keep at temperature from 16O
to 1S0 degrees F., but will not boil
In five or ten minutes the eggs will
be done. Or, they can be put into
cold water and removed from the fire
when the water comes to the boil
ing point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
NOTICE

I,am now prepared to furnish
Shasta sand from the Ilocy, Cam,
sand and gravel pit, In any quantity
that may bo desired by contractors
and builders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
DISSOLUTION on rAnr,,,

Notice n hcroby given a..
partnership hcroiofnro mat the co
tween Minoryn Ilunior ons nssAistlnS Oe
INt ,nI,nu a, Modoc " n roint on i6c ;,ln' !, Hun
nrr%nn ,ma,om Reservation %, In RISmSS,Ss@ IV q
or'son' under tho name a, MANN W. Co.,
=; Trading compony V il ,n ~ ,ae lIn.
'o'Noa no. py mutual consent u'y tIs
Dated September q, ISlo
MINERVA u HUNTER
2isi-ll-lS.26s "'TR'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

Watches vary In the number Of
their parts, but the average num-
ber is 175. To manufacture a watch
II has been estimated to involve no
less than 2.400 separate and dis
tinct operations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

We make n specially Of fire, life
and nccidcnt assurance. PhoiAe 90 and
weli do GS rest. Chilcoto q Smith.
b.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

Ton thousand cubic feet of gas
can be produced from ono ton of
coal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

Turtles lay from iJO to ,oO
at timo, 'VV egn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
ACID IN STOMACH
. SOURS THEF00D
SAYS EXCESS OF HYDROCHLORIC
ACID IS CAUSE OF INDIGESTION

A weIl-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-acid
stomach--and Ict, as most folks be-
lieve. from lack OF digestive juices.
He states that An excess of hydroch.
lorlc acid In the stomach retards d.
gestion and starts food lei mentation
then our meals sour like arbage in
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling In the chest. we eruc-
tate sour food, belch gas, or have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
WV CA. WILL OPEN
IN RIO De JANE|RO
First Association in South
America to Open It's Doors
in Brazil. @
LEADING PEOPLE INTERESTED
Brazil Is Mans Country, There
Being Nothing for Business
Woman.
ny MARTHA L. ROOT.

$40 tACI-O. Nov. S. = Miss Emma
Rio de Janeiro South America, TO es-
tablish a Y. w. c. A In an interview
iyesterday she said the new work viii
be definitely started by March. 1870
Mrs: Epitacio Pessoa. wife of tho
President of Brazil, is Interested in
womcn's work. and it is hoped she
VIII give 1T her splendid support.
south America Is a mans coun-
try" said Miss Batty. There is abb
solutely nothing here for business wo-
men nn,i Braziiian life up to the present.
large families. Relatives always help
to support ono. another. Every head
OF house makes himself responsible
or for any whole family of relatives
who arc in distress. Women. even in
emergencies, have never been obliged
TO 20 out to earn living" -
The writer also learned that only a
decade ago Brazilian women never
went out on the street alone. even in
was principally from her balcony win
dow or when she went out accompaniefi
by masculine relative. a young girl
unaccompanied by her parents But
life is changing. Brazilian women are
becoming restless; they long to get
Red Cross and other war work has
been great factor in this new de-
w wnr,T nd , The girls wish gymnasium
the up-t o-date Y. w. C. A. gives, "
Tired of Idleness.
One wealthy Brazilian girl said.
Il just can't sit idly at home waitint.
for some one to come and marry me-.
she brought out an American business
for several thousand dollars, engageI
an expert TO help her manage it. ana
to Buenos Aires to see some altru;stic
work, and expects soon to make IN
trip to the United States.
Rio needs a Young Women's Chris
ttan Association. There is absolutely
no place for business and professional
women to live except in hotels-and
the hotels arc SO overcrowded tho
writer went to nine before she could
find room. Five other business
women, she met had a similar expert
no. take IN foreigners to board, nei-
tier are Americans, British and other
colonists down here in large under
taklngs the class who will take board
eTS. RS '-
Rio dc Janetro has n population Of
million: Stenographers and other
Office workers. nurses and governessss
pour in from the United States and
Europe. They cannot afford to paw
$3.50 and 81 day at the hotels.
There. is no society to meet them Or
help them find places. It Is expected
an association Will save many trages
dies. Young women sometimes lose'
Continued on Ninth pare1 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
NEW YORK IS PORT
OF MISSING GIRLS
Estimated That $4,000 Disappear
From American Cities
Annually.
MOTHERS CALL AT MORGUE
Three Hundred of Them Visit
Institution Searching for
Daughters.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-New York can
be termed a port of missing girls This
fact was disclosed recently, when an
obscure paragraph in a morning news
paper announced that the body Of "A
sixteen year-old girl, slender and with
brown hair. was lying unidentified on
Il stab III the city morguc. Three hun
drcd mothers saw that one paragraph
ana called to see If il could be their
missing daughter. An Investigation
shows that practically $1,000 girls dis
appear in the larger cities each year
As financial secretary of the Travel
crs' Aid Society. Mrs. Maudc o. Trucs-
dale is in n position to speak for Il
large part Of the work Of the Travellers
AID Society is preventing young girls
from becoming missing"
The amazing number OF mothers
who visited the morEue as the result
OF that brief paragraph brought home
the problem OF the missing girl as il
was never brought home to me BEFORE"
1t is a problem for the bureau of miss
ing persons, but our society, which is
nation wide. is vitality interested. For
We try TO reduce the percentage of
missing girls by having our workers at
all the railway and ferry terminals
Young girls arriving alone are qucs-
toned and with the cooperation Of
trainmcn and adv!ces from other cities
we do a great first aid as we'll as
what might be termed. prevention
work.
Only Part of Great Work.
'Of course. this is only part OF our
work. We help men as we'll as women,
locate missing husbands as we'll as
missing or runaway wives. And our
work among foreign arrivals. now that
ELLIS Island does not function, is really
very important. However. the human
interest side OF the work OF the Trav-
elers' Aid is in looking after the 'oung
girls who arrive in New York. friend
less and often without money. We have
n home on Lexington Avenue where we
take care Of them until we can get in
touch with their relatives or find suit
able boarding places for them.
Thousands OF young girls leave or
run away from their homes in the
Middle West and come to New York
looking for work. They are listed as
missing although many times there
is no occasion for them TO be classified
in that way. 1t is surprising how
many girls come here to marry men
they have never seen-men they mere
" corrcsponded with. Only last week
we prevented one young girl from
going to an address which was OBJ
viousiy in the black belt. She has cor
advertisement in a matrimonial
marry him, never dreaming that he
was colored. We found the man. look
ed up his record and discovered that
he had decoyed other white girls to
Continued on Ninth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
FADING OF WARS GLORlES
DEEPENS SADNESS OF LOSS
Visiting English Novelist Paints Gloomy
Picture of Once "Merric
EnElRnd-o

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Hugh walpole
the leader OF the young novelists of
England. while on visit .lere. painted
q gloomy picture OF ''Merrie Old Eng
land"
Il haven't been here long enough to
understand the situation" he said. but
] should say that you were much bet
ter off spiritually in America than we
are in England. Just now there is a
deep sadness all over England. as much
the result OF our labor troubles as
anything else.
You see. the glory and tie heroism
of the deaths of the men who fought
IS wearing Off bit, and wives and
mothers arc having to face the sadden-
Ing realization that the world. which
shey had thought would be finer
through the sacrifices OF young men
like theirs, is not finer at all. There is
no sadness more cruel than that. And
countless thousands are feeling that
now. But things are clearing up. The
railway strike was to my mind the
greatest blow to Bolshevism which
could be struck. 1t was glorious
triumph for organized trade union
ISM"
had thought would be finer through
the sacrifices Of young men like theirs
is not finer at all. There is no sad
ness more cruel tina nthat. And count
less thousands are feeling that now
But things are clearin CUP The rail
way strike was to my mind the great
est bio VITO Bolshevism which could be
struck. 1t was glorious triumph for
organized trade unonSm."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
PREDICTS WAR BETWEEN
AMERICA AND JAPAN
Professor williams, OF University OF
California, Says Trouble VIII Come
In Decade.
IBy Universal service.1

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Nov. s.
That the United States will be fight
ing Japan in China within ten years
was the statement made by Professor
Edward II. Williams, head Of the ORR
entail language department OF the Uni
versity Of California. in discussing the
Shantung award at meeting OF the
Mems Club of the Presbyterian Church
here.
Professor Williams was for many
years representative of the United
States Department Of State at Picking.
Speaking on Shall America Stand
for the Shantung Deal?" Professor
Williams said:
american soldiers have died in vain
at Chateau Thcrry and Belleau Wood
Within ten years America will be
lighting Japan in China.
president Wilson was helpless when
confronted at the peace conference by
the secret agreement between England
and France awarding the German
possessions In China to Japan"
Captain Robert Dollar. the veteran
millionaire steamship owner, created a
stir at the meeting when he said:
"All Of the European nations were
guilty OF thievery in China. The United
States was the only nation to so to the
peace conference with clean hands
England had stolen her holdings Ia
China, and = laP>e had done likewise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
AMERICAN SENTRY
BARELY RESCUED
Japanese Major Had Ordered
United States Soldier Be-
fore Firing Squad.
CLASH NARROWLY AVERTED
Troops of Two Countries Faced
Each Other, Ready to
Open Engagement.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Conpanv
+. Thirty first infantry. United states
two companies of Japanese troops at
Spasskoe. near Vladivostok. awaiting
ton described by Corporal Wcbber j.
Kellogg Of Company T. who arrived
here recently on the transport Sher-
man.
Arrival of the commanding officers
Of both the Japanese and american
forces after fort.y-fivc minutes OF
aroused YanK s"f pre"en re" PAN an arm aei
clash. The steps leading to the mill
tary !mpasse were:
The hayone,ing. Of Japanese sol.
der by an American sentry who had
ordered a group of Japanese soldiers
away from his post.
- An Ma a,temp' by japanese panss major
a firing squad and the interference
with his plans by the remainder of
the, guard on duty at the Spasskoc
The surrounding OF the station with
a handful Of Americans inside by the
japanese troops:
ran TO the American barracks. and
arrival of Company T. under its Off
GERS TO rescue their comrades.
ianks Itrndy for Action.
4 general melee between American
climax by the deploying OF the small
American force in open order.
the avcrting OF a clash that might have
meant war
Corporal Kellogg, who is here to be
honorably discharged after two years
with the Siberian evolutionary forces.
gave the following detailed account
of the occurrence. a report of which,
it is believed, has never been given out
officially by the War Department,
though brief dispatches of the incident
have filtered through:
Company T. was detailed in Octo-
Der, 1915, TO guard the railroad at
Spasskoe, which is 400 versts. or about
35Q. miles. from Nladivostok, The
Japanese forces there numbered abouS
8 500 men.
''At the railway station there were
nine privates, three corDorals and
sergeant Private Hubert f. Moore.
an Oklahoma man. was assigned TO
keep the Chinos away from a water
tank. One day a Japanese troop train
with about $50 men aboard drew into
Spasskoe
Sentry Supreme on Post.
"a japanese soldier approached the
tank and was ordered awav by Moore.
He returned with five companions and
they were ordered Oft One Of the
Japanese struck Moore in the temple
with his belt. Moore threw his gun
from safety TO ready, but the lock
broke. He had his hayonet fixed, made
long and short point al the Jap.
catching him in the neck and shoulder.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
FOUR KENOSHA SALOON MEN
PAY $4,000 FOR LAKE WATER
Are VfctimtHed by Quartet of Dapper
Statesmen, Who Produced
Samples.
DIV Universal servicn, !

KENoSHA. WIS. Nov. 8.-Four Ke-
nosha saloonkeepers are still convinced
that water. especially lake water. is
good for no other purpose than floating
battleshiDs
Strength in this conviction was given
them when four dapper statesmen from
Milwaukee took them to a barn in Ke-
nosha, where they said they had four
barrels OF whisky for sale. The
Kenosha saloonkeepers pulled the
spigot In each of the barrels and sam
pied the rare old juice. They smacked
their lips, paid the statesmen $4,000
and had the barrels taken TO their
saloons. Late that evening when one
OF them went to get a drink he turned
primed 1t with n straw and nothing
happened. Then he broke in the top
and there he found-not whisky. but
lake water. Around the spigot was a
tin can which had contained the three
fingers of whiskey for which he had
paid his $500. He notified his three
colleagues and they found that they
had been duped In the same way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
RABBIT PELTS NOW
IN ''ERM|NE" COATS
California Bunny Comes Into Its
Own as Fur-Bearing
Animal.
is UNDER MANY ALIASES
Pretentious Garments, With
High-Priced Names, Have
Origin Close Home.
IBy Universal Scrvicc.l


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S-Thc Cali
fornia Rabbit Breeders Association is
authority for the statement that Cali
fornia will soon rival Australia. Great
Brttain and ireland. the grea, rabbit
producing countries OF the world The
association announces that there are
nc" 100 900 families In California rails
ing rabbits.
As a fur-bcarer. the modest rabbit
mas come into its own. The desira-
oi!!ty Of It's meat has long been known
70 the epicure. II is more delicate
than chicken and enjoys an unusual
havor. But it is in the fu.-bearing
Dummy tiat California is especially in
tereStcd.
Under Many Dirgulses.
Today the rabbit parades under many
furry DISCUSSES. Those who know. ac-
coFding TO Mrs. Leroy Hackett, prcsi-
dent of the California association, de-
clare that the costly moic, some grades
electric seal Baltic seal and other pre-
tenttous coats found their origin in the
relt OF the humble bunny.
The wild fur-bearing animals are
decreasing and the demand for furs
Is becoming greater: the natural sup
Ply is becoming smaller" declares Mrs.
Ilackett
California produces tic fines, fur
l. a close second. Utah and Oklahoma
are great producing States. But con-
: oiiions in this State are Ideal. The
rabbit thrives upon alfalfa. hay and
barley. All OF these may be had in
California 3G5 days in the year.
Ever since America has succeeded
all tuEs. hitherto shipped. TO France
and Eng land in raw pelts and returned
In fine, well dyed furs. rabbit breeders
IN California have entered actively
so widespread that il is not confined
TO farms and country places, but the
raising OF Dummies goes on with the
city dweller as well.
The crmine rabbit. n close rival o..
the little whitefurrcd weasel has
been gained by crossing the Russian
white rabbit, which has tie color.
with the Hi.nalaya rabbit which has
the soft undcrfur. and again with the
Ansora rabbit, which has the requisite
length Of coat.
Supplies Furx for WomenN Cents.
/, The ermine rabbit of California now
supplies furs for women's coats. 1t
formerly was obtained only from the
whlte weasel. known commercially as
ermlne which had its habitat in ST.
IBERIA Other types are the New Zea-
equal to That of the red fox. The
black Flemish, whose fur makes very
good Imitation OF lynx: tile French
silver. with coat approaching the
much-coveted chinchilla: the rat of
the Chilean mountains.
One hundred OF the rabbits, for
which California Is becoming famous.
are to be exhibited by the rabbit as
ISOLATION At the California Industries
and Land Show. now being held at
the Exposition Auditorium here, under
the auspices OF tie Home Industries
League OF California
The Dummies will all be national
Champions in their various classes.
and In addition to their beautiful
coats. they will have with them the
medals and ribbons and trophies that
each has been awarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
TETRAzz|N| THINKS LUCK
IS L|FE'S RULING FACTOR
Declares She Springs From Super
stitiouS Race and Pins Faith
to Luck Bringcrs.
IRON CROSS HER RABBITS FOOT
Her Opportunity Came When Lead
ing Soprano i'm "Africana" Was
Taken Ill and She Took Her Part,
First Appearance IN Opera.
BYMNIE. TETI,aZZINI.

LONDON, Nov. S.--SucccsSful people.
am often told, b-l:cvev that their
triumphs are due solely to their own
deserts. | suppose | am successful.
but hciicvev most firmly in luck and.
what is more unusual. in luck -bringerS.
Remember. ! spring from Il superstiti-
GUS race!
Al around me are signs of those
ing my fortune for good or Ill, I
meet hunchbacked man; soldier
with riar. who carries an umbrella,
or a wagon full of hay drawn by a
white horse.
When | was quite a child was told
that ii VS. lucky to find oneself in a
fire End TO get part of the clothes
burned without being injured. At the
beginning of my career, when l was
singing La Soma mbulu" in an old
Argentine thcater. which was lighted
by gas. IL happened that fire broke
burned. That prophecy Of good luck
was certainly fulfilled
Bad Luck Positive Thing.
Other signs speak TO me OF bad luck.
not merely the absence of good luck,
as some people suppose; To find a
sing is more unlncky and would make
me nervous and unhappy unelss found
some assurances that my good luck
might counteract the bad.
To break glass. to meet load OF
straw. to meet nuns or priests--all
these are unlucky for me:
Lately, when ] WAS driving to LII
gano: met three people togethen a
hunchback woman. n nun and a priest
Never have ! been more terrified with
fear than I was then. How l safely
il was tina tone Of my party saw a
horseshoe on the road ] sat with my
first and fourth fingers stretched out.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
F FAMOUS RUSSIAN BEAUTY
REACHES SAN FRANCISCO
F!ceS From Home and Country to
Escape Bolshevists' Advancing
Forces
HUSBAND WAS HELD HOSTAGE
Nine. Marie Riabouchinski Says She
Will Return to Omsk Where She
Expects to Find Husband, Who
Has Escaped From Foe.
fRv UnIvcrsal seryicc.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.--En route
to Siberia TO join her husband. from
whom she had been separated ever
since he was taken prisoner by the
Bolshevists and held at Moscow as
hostage. Nine; Marie Riaeouchin ski
She is sister, law of Nicolai Ria
passed through San Francisco in 1915
with his wife, who has since divorced
him. and who recently married Robert
w. Goelet, the Philadelphia multimil-
Mime. Riabouchinski. who luently
speaks fif,scn languages ng snsds said;
from the Bolshevists. who were hold
ing. him as hostage, He is one of the
arc famous throughout Russia for
their great wealth. l am going to
Omsk TO join him.
Driven Forth Half Starved.
Bolshevists drove our family from
went to KieI and the crimea. Every
Tsd som he @e she
we hardly had enough to eat.
When the Bolshevists acauired CON
vessel to Constantinople. and. aided
by the British: went from. there to
MAJ there From had a he rssg f to Of
meeting the Russian. General Zanke-
vich. commander of the Russian aux
larry troops in Frame, and his staff.
Rursinn General Protects.
Then came THE time that General
Zapkev:cl resigned his. command. de-
clarinE that the Russian troops in
France had turned Bolshevist. and
that he would go to Siberia TO join
Kolchak. l asked for permission to
join his party. and the permission was
granted willingly.
we arrived at New York and came
to San Francisco, where decided to
a in fnr 4 q
k.vich and his STAFF preceding me to
CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Continued on Ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
This Booze Strictly
a Temperance Drink
IBy Universal scrvIccI

ISDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S-Thc
hotties nrc dark. II looked like
whisky md Ia cost S2,l5O. Hut IL
TASTED like water. And Il was
WRtcr.
Victor Lockwood md Harlan
Crouch paid S..i50 to Virgil Shcp-
ard. of DnnviIic, for ten sacks Of
bottled whisky. They loaded the
supposed cOntrnbrnnd In their autO-
mobile and started bnck to- Indinn-
npOlis.
Just outside of DnnvilIc they
stopped mt the side of the rond to
tnkc drink. They discovered that
they had brought S2,I50 worth of
wntcr.
Shepard, @ negro. was later mr.
rested md admitted that he lind
filled the brown bottles out OF the
DnnNillc creek.