davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25

signed another three-year contract to
take care of the oarsmen.
The question Of Navy entering the
Navy Henley ON the Schuylkill Is a
matter TO be considered later. The
middies won this classic last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
TO Set watches Back

Railroad officers and employees have
been Instructed to turn their watches
back one hour at a. m. tomorrow
morning. when the daylight-saying
law becomes imperative, Director
General Hines said. Trains in termi-
mails when the change occurs will be
held until the scheduled time Of de-
partIre under the new time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-23
Mrs. Belle De graf
DomcJryr ycIe0ca Lll'ecror
S0rrf:y Flour 20.

The Christmas menu is now de-
manding the attention of the house
wife. She is giving the market care
full attention for holiday-dinner-sug-
gestions that will not only appeal to
the family circle but will fit the
family purse as well.
There is so much available in the
markets at this season, that it is not
a question Of what can be had, but
of what to select. The array of good
things for the table is fairly bewild-
ering. There is turkey OF course, and
for those who do not feel justified
in purchasing the great American
bird, the less expensive chicken is
ready to do service.
Two menus are offered for the
guidance of the housewife. One is for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-23
Dads Gift to Mother

Dad can easily select from the vast assort-
1nent of Gift Furniture we have that wonderful
Gift for Mother An Easy Rocker, a Davenport,
unexcelled Flemish Baskets, Jardinieres, Bowls
and Fruit Baskets Card Table for her spare
hours or when company arrives Dressing Table
to adoln her bedroom, an Imported Rug for any
part of the house and many other articles to select
that will be appropriate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-23
Department

dinner OF moderate cost, but with
the necessary variety to make the
feast complete and satisfying. The
other menu is more expensive and
elaborate.
These combinations are offered as
suggestions and may be varied TO
suit the tastes OF the individual With
out detracting from the excellence
of the Christmas feast. Other meats
such as roast pork, roast lamb, roast
beef or chicken pie and game may be
substituted for the roast turkey or
chicken.
Menu No. I.
Fruit Cocktail
Consomme
Creamed Shrimp in Timbale Cases
Roast Chicken, Celery Dressing
Giblet Sauce
Spiced Apples Currant Jelly
Mashed potatoes
Onions, au Gratin
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Mints Assorted Nuts
Coffee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-23
Menu No. I.
Fruit Cocktail
CODgOmnp
RECIPES FOR MENU No. 1.
Crcamed SIIrlmps


Crcamed SIirImps
Two tablespoons butter, table
spoons flour, 2 egg yolks, 2 cups
milk or thin cream, ! teaspoon salt,
y teaspoon pepper, dash Of nut
meg. ! tablespoon lemon juice, Q
cups shclIcd shrimps. Melt butter,
add flour; mix we!l and cook over
slow fire until frothlng. Then add
milk and stir constantly until boil
ing. Beat the yolks Of the eggs and
pour hot milk over them. Return to
stove, putting in a double boiler.
Then season and just before serving
add the shrimps These may be sery-
ed in timbale cases, pattIe shells or
In ramekin dishes.
spiced Apples
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-23
Mother Can. Give Dad---

articles we have for men. A Smoking Set is very
convenient when spending the evenings at home
Picture Frame in which he can frame that loving
picture of you, or Picture for the wall of land
scape or some other artistic drawing. So many
things that will please the man can be found in
this great store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-23
CElildren's Gifts

We cannot and do not
forget the children when the
gladstone holidays arrive,
and we respectfully call
your attention to the many
Toys of Furniture and Sport
Toys we have for the young
sters. Velocipedes, Kiddy
Kars, Sammy Kars, Minia-
ture Dining Room Sets, a
Small Rocker for the little
one, Chairs that will delight
them. Every so many toys
and things that will capture
their hearts can be had here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-23

Continued on page y
The evening world., 1919-01-07
''FAVOR|TE SONS"
AGAIN DISCUSSED
FOR 1920 BATTLE
Death of Roosevelt Leaves
Path Open-With No Big
Leader in Sight.
fsreIa From staff Correspondent ~ The
Irmnx World

Special From sar .Cor"ronden' n The
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1T is con-
coded by all clements here to-day
that. had Col. Roosevelt lived. he
would have been the nominee OF his
party FOR the Presidency in'io20. lie
had Republican opposition. but there
is no doubt in the minds OF those
who have studied the political situa-
tiun closely that he would have re-
ccivcd the coveted honor OF being
again selected as the standard bearer
Ilo was In a position to have forced
his nomination II necessary. Those
leaders ~ the old line Republicans
who were not enthusiastic over the
prospects Of having him head the
ticket in 1920 were passive In their
opposition. Most OF them felt his
fearless attitude on public questions
and his picturesque personality gave
him hold on public fancy which
would give him the paramount posi-
ton among the candidates. and they
were Wiling to subordinate their own
feelings In the interest OF party unity
The positive following of Col
Roosevelt had manifested great en-
thusiasm over the prospect of his
again entering the arena.
There was a division of opinion to-
The evening world., 1919-01-07

who have Nalrcadv made the asscr-
ton thut they believe the American
pcopi, have q short memory and thaI
they intend 10 revive all the fore .gn
associations which most directly IN
tcrfcrc with tho complete American
lzutiou of our people.
"Thoro can be no divided allegiance
ut ALL We have room for but on"
flag. the American nag and TINS OK
cludcs the red flag. which symbolizcs
an wars against liberty and civiliza-
ton. Just as much 30 excludes any
foreign flag of nation TO which We
arc hostile
I'VE have room for but one lam
guago here. and that is the English
language. fbr we intend to see that
ia, crucible turns our people out as
americans. Of American nationality
and not as dwcllcrs In pOlygiut
boarding house. and We have room
fpr but one soul, loyalty, and that is
loyalty tu the American people
The evening world., 1919-01-07

day as to tho effect Of the removal
OF the former President from tho lists
Of potential candidates. An inaNi-
table dcNclouncnt readily seen is that
1T will bring larger number Of can
didatos into the field. Many "faNp-
rite sons" whose booms have been
held in subiection pending an an
nounCcmcnt Of Col. Roosevelts plans
will now be brought out. There are
only two outstanding figures in the
Republican organization who have
achieved the required degree Of ma
tional prominence. These are William
". Taft and Charles ". Hughes, and,
strange to say, their chances are gen
orally discounted by politicians Of
their party In Washington.
The feeling seems to be that Justice
Hughes had his chance in 1916. It
is difficult to diagnose the lack OF
interest In MIR. Tafts prospects, but
the sentiment appears TO be that he
lacks the positive characteristics
which the militant nature of the i'm
pending campaign calls for.
Senator Hiram Johnson OF CalifOr-
mia is generally mentioned as the
natural heir TO Col. Roosevelt as
leader Of the radical element Of his
party, and II Is being recalled that
the Californian has not manifested
his customary radicalism since he
came TO the Senate.
/ This Is looked upon as an olive
I branch held out to the conservative
element. Johnson might be the nom
| inec for 1920. but there IN a large
contingent In his own party which
| has not become reconciled to his at
| titudc toward the Republican nonl-
nee in 1916. and they blame him FOR
| the loss Of California, which was
! fatal TO Republican success.
senator Harding OF Ohio Is being
discussed II is recalled that Ohio
/ has drifted from the Republican
column into the doubtful classified o.
leaning.
This situation improves Senator
/ Harding's chances, since il Is rccoC
nized that the state must be brought
back to its former political muorinCe
If the Republicans are to win two
years hence.
Senator Borah of Idaho is another
public man whose name has beer
linked with the Presidency many
times. But II Is recognized that IN,
small electoral vote OF his state
Idaho. makes his selection as the Re,
publican standard bearer doubtful.
While Gen. Pershing has been mem
toned in connection with Repuh
lican nomination. there is a genera
inclination to mark him off the lis
until n certificate of Republican iaiti
can be produced.
Senators Knox Of Pennsylvania
Kellogg Of Minnesota and Wadswort'
Of New York are also being discussc'
as possibilities.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
BLOCK THE SPANIARDS,
WAS ORDER TO DEWEY
Roosevelt in Navy Department,
Prevented Foes Ships Start
ing for Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, Jan, I'm the ar
chlvcs OF the Navy Department lies
an order cahlcd To- Commodore Dewey
ON Feb. -, 1898, nearly Two months
before war was declared on Spain,
directing him TO see that tho Span
isa squadron then in tho Philippines
should not leave ior the Atlantic.
This order went over the name Of
Assistant Secretary ~ The NHy
theodore Roosevelt who acted imne-
ulatoly upon the departure from
Washington OF Secretary John -.
Long, 10 whom MIR. Rooscyc cit had re-
poatedly but vainlN urged that some
such action should 'ho taken. The
cahled order read;
Dewey llouEhoug
secret and confidential order the
squadron, except Munu,u,N, to Hong
kong, Keep tuil OF ruu. lu event Of
declaration ut war CNum Spain your
duty VIII hr tu a.y that Spanish
squadron DOES not '.l,r Asiluc
coast, and then offensive opera
tions IN Philippine Islands kceT
/ OLYMPIA poWoS's fug>n.p at Ma
Mia Bay ana previously ordered
| homo until further orders.
! ROOSEVELT"
/ In his autobiography Col Roosevelt
| described this as one ol the times
| when he seized opportunities pre-
| sontod by tho absence OF tho Secrc'
/ tary 10 take what ne regarded ~
. vital steps toward preparation foI
war which, n, Was convinced, over
mfpr, tu, Nlu. Nl unl. WI I'm,
,NllaDis,
The evening world., 1919-01-07

new world" Col Roosevelt wrote. '1n
this new world we must rcsolutely
cling 10 the old things that we're
good, but we must also faarlcssly
adopt the new eXpedients imperative
to bring justice under the new con e.
ditions."
Declaring that the wage worker
must never "be looked upon primarily
as a mere cog in the Industrial ma
chine" and that "we should endeavor
cautiously to introduce system OF
representation on the diroctorates. so
that labor shall have its voice Just as
much as those who furnish the capi-
tai. and those who furnish the man
agement," the article continues:
Most emphatically. every efort
The evening world., 1919-01-07
ABOUT 80 VOLUMES
HIS BOOK OUTPUT
His Narratives Of Adventure. Here
and in Africa. Were Highly
Popular

Col. Roosevelt. in public life since
his early twenties, produced about
thirty volumes.
Probably his best known work was
African Game Trails" Almost 200
900 copies OF this. including transla-
tions into French. Swedish, German,
Italian and japanese, were sold.
His early adventures on the West
ern plains gave him material for his
Hunting Trips of Ranchman."
Ranch Life and Hunting Trail" and
The Wilderness Hunter" 1t also in
terested him in :he history Of that
region, and he produced an ella borate
book in four volumes on The Win
ming OF the West"
His political life and studies sup
piled material for American Ideals"
and for such biographies AS Thomas
Hart Benton" and "GOuverneur Nor
rs." His first published book was
The Naval War Of 1872" which was
produced soon after he left college.
But 1t was in his great adventures
that he found the best material for
his books. Probably the volume
which will lie nearest the hearts Of
young men Is The Rough Riders"
This book was written immediately
on his return from the Cuban cam
paign in 1898 and when he was run
ming for Governor Of New York.
HIS last published book, The Great
| Adventure" appeared on Nov. 10 last
and was dedicated ITO all who N
| this war have paid with their bodle'
! for their souls desires"
The evening world., 1919-01-07

Quit blowing and snufIling 4 dose
If "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses arc
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either IN the
head, chest, body or limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up
rostrilS and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Regret of Canada IL Noiced by
Ontsrio's Premier

TORONTO. Jan. Sir William
Hearst. Prem or OF Ontario. said IT,
day regarding Theodore Roosevelt:
His sturdy support Of the Allied
cause will long cndcar his memory tv
Rrltons the world over"
The high esteem IN which Col,
Roosevelt was held by the people -
Canada is reflected in editorials pub
lished in the afternoon newspapers.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
LAST PUBLIC WORDS
SPOKE PATRIOTISM
Room for Only one Flag, one
Language, One Loyalty
Roosevelt Wrote.

what was the last public statement
by Col. Roosevelt was read Sunday
night at an "all American concert
given in this city under the auspices
Of the American Defense Society oi
" hich he was Honorary President
Il cannot be with you and go an !
can do is to wish YOU godspccd'
the statement read. There must De
no sagging back IN th" hghi ior
Americanism merely because the war
= over. There are plenty of persons
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because "Papes Cold Compound relieves cold OF g'pe
misery in few hours-Really wonderful!

sick headache. dullncss, feycrshness,
sore throat, sncczing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Papc's Cold Compound is the
quickest. sureSt relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accent substitute. Insist on "Papc'S"
nothing clse.--Advt
The evening world., 1919-01-07
piii seu.iI see. BiH Los. 10 wori,

BiII sewaiI sees BiE Loss 20 world
ASHLAND, Me. Jan. 7.-wfliam
w Sewall, the Maine deep woods
guide, long known to the country as
Bill Sewall. Col. Roosevelt's compa1-
ior on many hunting trips, expressed
deep sorrow to-day when informed OF
his death.
II have lost true friend" he said
THE world has lost its best friend
and human rights have lost their
host champion.
The evening world., 1919-01-07

I should be made to keep up the wages
OF labor, and, above all, not TO let
them be thrust down faster than the
prices OF things which labor needs
and has to pay for"
The evening world., 1919-01-07
LAST 7. R. ARTICLE
A PLEA FOR LABOR
"E,ts to the Front" Urges Reform
Of DirectorateS in New World
Reconstruction.

Eyes to the Front" the last article
written by Col. Roosevelt for the Met
ropoltan Magazine. for publication in
its February issue, Is an appeal for
vigorous action in reconstruction
problems.
"Thc great war has put us IN a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
20 Players in 800 Glass;
Peckinpaugh Tops Yankees
Ruth, Home Run Monarch, Lands Twelfth Place.
With 322; Speaker Not Among Select for
the First Time; Two Sets of Figures for MAYS

Nothing seems sure these days but death axesuness It be
Raymond Cobb of Augusta veteran Of more than
league drives much
organized baseball that
The batting averages of the American League the season Of
1919 released yesterday by President Johnson finds the eorca
the head of the major earues with
wonderful couting
Cobb has set the the no less than an
times He had CHAMPIONSHIPS before
IRIS Speaker headed hmth first only time-in 1916 No one
Ty since Speaker with dropped below the 900
mark for the first time in his major league career
Bobby Neach eammate of Tyrus
while Fagstead outfelde
of 1888 for ninth position Quite outed that Of
Detroit, which .357
Harris of Cleveland finished second 375 for 62
Ssler Of the Browns SIXTH 1853 and Joe Jackson
white Sox) next with 35 Babe run king finished
twelfth with an average of 1922 for 1870 Twenysx American
League players hit 800 or better Roger Pcknpaugh the only
Yankee representative the elite qualifying with sos Baker
hit .293 and Pratt for .292.
These which include all participated in any
fifteen include games in which Carl Mav
worked oh as Yankee and as member of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Buxton Gets Three
Mounts Home + 7iirst
At Jefferson [ ark

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. % Harry
Payne Whitney's three year old filly
Sticking, by Broomstick, made his first
appearance at jefferson Park day
and went to the post with Ambrose
up q 7 to 10 favorite. The best he
got. however, was third money. and
that only because Baigneur. who fin
ished second. was disqualified for foul
ing. Heroismc ridden by Buxton, at
TO /. won the race.
Buxton also finished first with Cap
taiu hcrshler in the third event. a.
the odds Of : TO 5. and with Mumbo
Jumbo IN the second at even money.
Tic results:
vear-olds; six urlongs)-Anticipate IL
lFinie5l. 10 To T. 4 TO l and to b. won ;
Naphank, 116 OHeupeN, to /, even ana
| 70 2. second: Bullet Proof. ~ But
Time. l: II 9-5. Rcnard V Dolah. Louis
cormoran, The Pirate, Challenger and
INlna }. also ran.
Second race (purss, $500; claiming; for
longa)-Mumbo Jumbo. liz jBuxtou1
even, . to 8 and to 3. won; Onico, 30
ord; True a. Steel, lo7 CIFeupeD, Is to t..
6 to and TO :. third. Time lis 90
Joseph p. Murphy, Queen BLOND, Tom
BROOKS. Orchid i<ns, korfhase. Lady
and Mars Tom also ran.
Third race Cpurse. sloo; Tor two-yoar-
nidS one iuiic)--, 'sp,ain lio.shler lUs
(i}uNten'. : 10 3. to : ann To g. won;
I'f,eeNn", iV' CNoitilettD, to :. 10 :
trd to .. second. Maize. 100 tWilne, l.
-" to and even third. riac
Ia SD. Kings Champion. Cortland. Ac-
elerate. Fl. Geruain aud r"ccanl also
An.
Fourth race opursc. s5o0 1or three
year-olds. ST. furlongS) )--iieroisne, l12
Cbuxton), ; to ,, to 5 and to ., won
= to I and TO s, second. sticking, 1o9
1Alnbrose). to 10, to and out third.
Time. l.l3 90 Baigneur finished second
but was disqualified for foullng Bronner
Summer Sigh and Frances Starr also ran
Fifth race (purse, $500; caimng for
four -year-olds and upward one milo and
a siNteenth) )--Tanlac. 1oa (sterling), l2 TO
,t'lass). TO ., even and to 2, second
Don Dodge. 100 (Burke) 30 to l. 10 to /
and to j. third. Time, LAT 3-5 Ade-
lantc. Capiiania, Gordon Roberts, Leta,
brian Bora and Miss Sterling also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500 claiming for
BengaN, lo4 (Eoyle), to l. to and
4 TO ). won; BaiaZet, 100 (Butwel) . to
,. 20 ana TO /, second: Goldcrcs.
Boy l0s CWalD, u to ]. ) to | and 10
J. Third Time. La 70. PhilistIno, W
II Buckner, Say Tajan and Nab ais.
seventh race (pursc 5000. claiming
io' three -year-olds and upward; one niie
and seventy yeards )--Yowell 100 (Royle,
TO 70 l and to 5. Won; Medusa,
100 (Wida). to l, even and ! TO .. sec
ond; Thomas f. McMahon, 100 erich
or"eI), 20 10 l. 5 to ] and 10 I. third
rime. H. Redland. Red start. Bell
Roberts. Eulogy ANA The Gallant also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
ar Eastern
Athletes May
Enter Olympics
Big Sporting Boom Now
On i'll China, Japan and
Other Oriental Countries

Athletes from China, Japan, the
Philippines and other Far Eastern
countries may be contenders for honors
at the seventh Olympiad. to be held at
Antwerp next August, and for GER
tainty will be ormidable contenders at
succeeding Olympiads, so keen has be-
come the interest fostered by the Y NJ
{. a. IN these countries. In China, par
ticularly, the interest in American ath
letics has caused demand to come
from all parts of this great new Re
public for native national amateur
athletic associations
X. "A. Leake, physical director for the
~ at Foochow, China, reports that
the need for this has grown during
the last few years, owing to intersec-
tional athletics and Chlna's participa-
tlon in the Far Eastern Olympics, he Id
at Manila. On the occasion of the as
sembling of the Chinese team Of more
than one hundred picked men at Ma
Mia, 1t was decided to make a start
toward organizing such a federation.
A committee was appointed to draft
and present such a constitution and by
laws. This has been done, and it has
been distributed for correction and
criticism. The completion of the or
1
during the coming year
A great rivalry in American athletics
has sprung up between China and
Japan since the Chinese athletes out
pointed the Japanese in the Far East
ern Olynpics last summer. although
the meet was won by the Philippine ISL
anders.
Skating and skiing iias become popu-
lar in Japan, and, although that coun-
try is called the Land of the Cherry
Blossoms, parts Of it have heavy falls
of snow and several weeks of splendid
ice each winter China has taken the
hint from Japan, and an Oriental
Johnnie Nilsson may appear on sport
program in the not distant future. The
American swing and the American
"pep' are rapidly being acquired by
the Far Eastern athletes. who are get
ting down to a real training basis
Baseball. football and ba sl<etbal. in
addition to track and Tield sports, are
rapidly growing in popularity in many
parts Of China John Bradshaw, physi-
cal director Of the ''N'' at Annoy. China.
writes: "The basketball LEAGUE has
proved a splendid success. Large
crowds have attended the games and
great deal of interest has been
shown, so that even the middle schools
have taken up this sport
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Asavasla Entries

fnSi race 'siN furongs. for thrce- year
"lns and up claiming purse SSo0)-3Nul-
cAnius, roo, Naomi Walton, 1867 Native
Soil, III Flying Dart, Mudsil Count
Boris 9uin, Burlingame. 113 each
second race (siv furlongs: for threa-
year olds ard upward. claiming: purse
sto0)-f Acciarna,ion. "Terribie Miss 100
each; NPrince Direct. 1903: "riinothy j
HOGAN. flames c.. ~Enos, 105 each; Ralph
=, Peaceful STAR 1l3 each.
Third race (six furlongs; for three
yesr-olds and upward; claimine purse
$500 $500 - Nnbs,ssador III. :0s; 'Pierrot,
each; Brizz, John J., 113 each.
Fourth race Give and half furlones:
for tWo-yodr-olds; claiming. purse 5000
- Annabelic, 90. HIS a Bear o. Major
bradley, SO; Buckhoin II, l0l Steve. Old
Ned, l03 each; lncinerat0r. l0G. Sentrv
ITO, Horace Lerch, ll5.
Ffth race mile and sixteenth: for
thr"e- -ycar-oids and upward claiming !;
purse 5000 Candle Light loS. 'I;ill
Huniey, Jack Healey. 105 each. Stunning
dale. i0S; silver sanaels, OMalley Little
Nearer and Bin Simmons, 113 each
sixth race 'miie and twenty Yards: for
three -yoar-clds and upward claiming ;
purse $6O0)-' Exempted, sc; LADY Jane
Grey, lot "Homan, SJacirose. rWood
Thrush. "Zinnia, l07 each. Hands OFT
Fairly, Tranby, Fountain Fay, 112 each
'Apprsntice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Caron Champion
Loses Match by
Margin Of Point

Arthur Newman. tho defenGin- title
holder. lost heart-stirring match to
$. B. Burdett in an afternoon game Of
the New York State amateur three
cushion billiard championship tourna-
ment at the. Rational Recreation Acad-
emy. Brooklyn. Yesterday. The score
was 80 10 % Newman had three runs
of three and Burdett two OF three. The
match lasted siXty-scven innings.
In the other afternoon game r. j.
Mishler defeated Louis A. Servatius by
80 to 10. Misher made the most Of
his opportunities and gained an over
whelming lead by counting II points
in ten innings. Each had run OF
three while the match took forty-nine
innings.
William Flinn won sensational
game from Alfredo de ORC jr., in the
evening. by score of 30 to 28 In
the hftieth inning, De ORC led by %
to 10. Finn then set tourney record
with hivh run OF 8 caroms. In the
other nieht match. Robert Naugh-
right defeated l.. =. Sachs. 80 to 3