davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
What Robert {. Stahorn
Agrees to Do:

In reply the request of the Srahon Railroad Executive
Committee for statement the following clear reply from
Robt E. Strahon has been received
Spokane, Wash, May ID, 1919
Trustees Strahorn Railroad Terminal Fund,
"klamath Falls Oregon:
"As what citizens of klamath Falls may rely upon beg
that klamath present Terminal Fund in
hands Trustees Strahorn Railroad Terminal Fund Fifty Thou
sand Dollars good negotiable subscription notes. part
subscription cash. provided that said
assigns when
horn Railroad shall have been and completed from
Dairy Sprasue River terminal klamath
Falls and rights remaining Dairy and
sprague River and will construction railroad Dairy
Sprasue River and completion. Will also
lease citizens klamath Falls from necessity of furnishing right of
way Falls Upper klamath Lake. Having conceded
muc ask that whether in cash the Terminal Fund
surely available without responsibility for COL
lection of other subscriptions on my part
ROBERT E. STRAHORN."
Comment is unnecessary Mr. Strahorn has than full
filled his promises to us in the past The people of Klam
a Falls agreed furnish terminals and rights OF way
they failed do Mr. Strahon agrees to release
from obligation and all do to avail ourselves of his
most advantageous make subscriptions of $4,000
more Terminal Fund bring the fund to $5OO00 With
all the prosperity Srahon railroad has brought and the
immediate prosperity that railroad sprague River
will surely bring u.s. this should be subscribed in
day.
Committees will call upon citizens Monday the 10TH
We building greater fabric of industrial prosperity than we
now realize cheey and then ready to take
of your share of the prosperity to follow.
Strahorn Railroad
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
pa vlncI Thought Of Tank.

italy has Just celebrated the fourth
centenary of Leonardo da Vinci's
death. His name has been often men
toned during the wal and his prophet
ic genius recalled. It is known that
he Intended to build airplanes for war
purposes, but 1t is now claimed also
that he was the first to think of the
tank. In his letters to II Moro he
speaks of armored cars which could
shelter the occupants and drive right
amongst the enemy's masses, Staying
and shattering all opposition. 1t Is
unfortunate that more is not known
of Leonardo's intentions, and Of the
way In which he proposed to propel his
craft. Horses might possibly have
been intended. for II a horse could
carry less weight than the armored
motor, protection in those days was
more easily got than now. But 1t is
certainly very singular to read that his
cars were to charge ahead while the
infantry would follow behind-for this
is exactly what happened four hundred
years after his death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

IAN Drinks Actually Tested in a
Home Kitchen.)
Hav you a private soda fountain?
OF curse not, but you may, with
a slight effort, acquire an enviable
reputation as a mixer of such good
Iced drinks that you may make your
parties popular and win the thanks
of the thirsty.
A pure sugar syrup is a necessity
with nearly every drink. Keep it in
quantity, bottled. or in covered jars
ready for immediate use.
To make a sugar syrup pour / Ia
cupfuls of warm water over 2 cup
fuls of g~ranulated sugar n let
stand until sugar dissolves. When
dissolved bring the liquid slowly to
a boil and remove from the fire at
once. Cool and bottle.
A good chocolate syrup is made as
follows:
Mix 1 cupful of graduated sugar
with IL cupful of grated bitter choc-
olate and put in a saucepan. Add 1
stick of bark cinnamon and cover
with "a cupful of warm water. Heat
slowly, stirring constantly n boil
for 2 minutes. When cool add 2
tablespoonfuls of very strong black
coffee and 1 IL teaspoonfuls of va
nilla extract. Strain the liquid and
bottle. Keep in a cool place until
used,
A fine strawberry syrup is made by
crushing ripe Strawberries in a clean
cloth and pressing out enough juice
to make 1 pint. To a pint of Juice
add / pint of pure sugar syrup and
boil slowly for an hour Cool, bot
tie and seal, and use as an extract or
1avoring syrup as desired.
Champagne Lemonade
The ingredients for this drink are
given in the proportion used to a
single glass, and must be multiplied
according to the number to be served.
For foul persons ! bottle of ginger
ale and 1 IL cupfuls of unfermented.
grape juice, with the other materials
in proportion. makes a very gener-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
hEafE rzf%dA

When meats and fats and heavy
high seasoned foods repel, there is
provided the delicious alternative of
fresh yegetables-of every tempting
color and favor. Follow the food in
stinct in hot weather. Turn from
heavy dishes and confine he menus
mostly to fruits, salads. breads cold
cereals and vegetables, and add plen-
ty of frozen desserts n cool bev-
erages. Avoid meats. They are hard
to digest, and produce heat in the
body-two hot weather undesirables.
Get the necessary proteins from fish.
cheese, nuts and cereals.
&c to the market and buy the foods
in season. In fruits these include
canteloupes, watermelons, casawba
melons. blackberries, raspberries,
grapes, peaches, plums, late cherries,
apricots, blueberries, pineapples,
ranges bananas, lemons, lines,
gooseberries, currants and apples. The
seasonable vegetables include beans,
green. wax and lima, beets carrots.
cauliffower, cucumber, eggplant, to-
matoes, peas, peppers, onions. let
tuce. radishes, potatoes, new turnips,
besides spinach, swiss chard, beet
green's and water cress.
There is a wonderful array of good
things. Don't let the family meals
get in a rut. Go to the market, get
suggestions, buy carefully and cook
and serve with hat nice flavor of i'm
agination and scientific skill which
makes a meal q work of art instead
of a task.
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Iced canteloupes. waf-
f1es. sirup or honey, coffee.
Dinner: Fricassee Of chicken, new
potatoes and peas. apple sauce. new
turnips in cream. hot biscuit. lemon
sherbet, cakes.
Supper: Cheese and nut sandwiches,
chilled chicken bullion. cakes. sher-
bet.
MONDAY
Breakfast: Cold cream of wheat
with blackberries and cream, CHINA
NOR toast. iced or hot coffee.
Lunch: Lima beans, cucumber and
mayonnaise sandwiches. fresh cup
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Is Your Summer
W drdrObe Riqht?

Before starting on that summer va
cation it is wise to TAX a general sur
vey of ones wardrobe and find out
how nearly it approximates what's
what" in the seasons mode.
Fol travelling, by boat, train or
motor, there should be a tailored
suit of blue serge or silk or silk weave
tricollette.
Separate sport skirts are good in
large plaid or blocked woods or in
sport satins, tricollettes, crepe de
chimes. UPrinted chiffons and crepe
skirts are good with tailored blouse
and sleeveless jackets.
For afternoons satins and silks and
taffetas in quaint patterns are good, as
are the printed crepes, v~oilss0nd chif-
fons. Chantilly lace and nets are the
chosen trimmings, and the hat should
always carefully match or harmonic
with the frock.
Evening gowns show a preference
for jetted and beaded net over satin,
or hand made lace with extremely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

Gus serving.
The ingredients (for 1 glass) are:
Juice of IL lemon, 1 tablespoonful
fresh lime juice, 1-3 bottle ginger
2 tablespoonful grape juice, 1 table,
spoonful cracked ice.
Mint Ale
The ingredients for this delicious
summer porch drink are sufficient
to serve eight or ter persons. Serve
in a large glass pitcher over cracked
ice, or pour over a cake of ice in a
punch bowl. The ingredients:
Juice of 4 lemons, 1 bunch of fresh
mint tips, 1-2 teaspoonful essence of
peppermint, / cupful of sugar syrup,
1-2 cupful Ice water. 2 large bottles
ginger ale.
To make, squeeze the lemon juice,
add the syrup, water and mint
leaves and ssence, put in a covered
bowl and let stand a half hour. When
ready to serve add the ginger ale,
pour over cracked ice and garnish
with fresh mint tips and lemon slices.
Chocolate Fizz
Mix 8 tablespoonfuls of chocolate
syrup with an equal quantity of rica
cream. Add 1 tablespoonful of shay
ed ice and fill UP the glass with car
donated water.
White Grape Cocktail
Mix 1 pint of white grape Juice
with 1 pint of lime juice, sweeten
to taste with sugar syrup, n fill
the glass or pitcher with cracked ice
and lemon soda, or c~arbonated water.
Garnish with sliced lines.
Queen Punch
To i pint of sweet cider add the
juice of 2 lemons and IL of an I'M
peeled cucumber, sliced thin. Let
stand on ice for 1 hour. When cold
strain out the cucumber, add 1 pint
of ginger ale and serve with cracked
ice.
Fruit Flip
Make 1 cupful of hot Orange Pc
koe tea and pour it over 1 cupful of
ugar. When the sugar is dissolved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
MoreanyiIIe News

The Misses Nellie and Helen Van
Pelt entertained a number of friends
at their home on Wednesday night.
The porch was prettily decorated
with Japanese lanterns, black eyed
Susans, ferns and red, white and blue
paper. The evening was spent in
dancing and singing. The music,
which consisted of violin, piano and
cornet was greatly enjoyed by AL. At
a late hour refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. Paul
Nieber of Matawan and Miss aJne
Fitzgerald, Miss Mildred Huylar,
John Mathews and George Cherry of
Keyport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Van Pelt and
son, Quentin, of Keyport. are spend
ing the week with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van
Pelt.
Private Theodore Phelan, who has
recently returned from France Is now
home.
Miss W11hemenia Geisei is spending
the week with relatives in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Local " omen Attend
w. C.. I. u. Institute

The State Summer Institute of the
w. c.. II. u. was held all day We'd
nesday at Ocean Grove. The mem
bers of the local w. C. T. u. who at
tended were Mrs. George D.. Runyon,
Mrs. Jane Ovrington, and Mrs. Will
liam Walters. Miss e. Elfreth, state
president presided.
The principal speaker of the morn
ing was Rev. F. A. Marif ID. d. of
Asbury Park. In the afternoon Mrs.
Lillian F. Feichert, State president
of the Woman's Suffrage Association
spoke upon suffrage and Mrs. Stephen
j. Herben, national representative of
the w. G. L. u. spoke upon her
work.
In the evening the late DR.. Anna
M. Shaw. was scheduled to address
the meeting bit owing to her recent
death Mrs. Deborah Know Living
ston, spoke upon the National Stuff
rage work of the w. c. T. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
st. Peters Cadets
To Have Festival

The st. Peters Cadets will hold a
dance and ice cream festival Thurs
day night, July 81. With military
precision and originality which char
acterizes everything done by this
body Of young soldiers a number of
novel features will be introduced. In
the first place the weather permitting
the ice cream festival will be held
upon the lawn of the parish house
and the dancing in the auditorium.
The music will be furnished by Will
fred Johnstone's orchestra. The COM
mittee in charge has as its chairman,
Thomas Peterson, assisted by Don
aid Kleckner and Anton Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Many More Enjoy
Block Dancing

Ias+ night concluded one Of the
most -s,lccessful block dancing events
aver staged by a. private group OF
neonle in this city. 1t was the sec
ond night of the Garfield Engine
Company's block dance held in AM
bow avenue. About 9. o'clock tne
snsce allotted to the dancing public
cpuld only be described as a moving
sea of people. The music was iur
nished by Seiboth's thirteen pleeo
iazz band as on the previous nlgns
THE chairman of the y
charge was Louis Hansen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
WOODBRIDGE

Russell Valentine underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis al
the Railway hospital Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Blair, of Perth Am
boy, have moved to town and are
living in upper Green street.
Miss Anna Broadhead of Scranton,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot
Broadhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Valentine will
spend the weekend at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen
left on Tuesday for California t. be
gone for three moaths.
The Intermediate Department of
the Methodist Sunday school will
hold a cake and candy sale tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church parlors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

cakes, iced tea.
Dinner: Cream of tomato soup.
buttered carrots. beet green's with
French dressing, corn pone, water
melon, iced.
TUESDAY,
Breakfast: Vegetable hash, cream
ed on toast, fresh plums, coffee.
Lmnch: Oil sardines with French
dressing, brown bread and butter,
iced grape juice.
Dinner: Baked green peppers with
rice and nut filling, tomato sauce,
buttered beets, lettuce salad, with
hard boiled eggs, raspberry short
cake.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Iced canteloupeS, cold
nodded oatmeal with e toast.
coffee.
Lunch: Green peas loaf, with white
sauce, onion sandwiches, cookie iced
berry juice and lemonade.
Dinner: Canned salmon with egg
sauce, green beans. tomato salad,
sponge cake with custard sauce. iced
chocolate.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Shredded wheat bis
cults with fresh apricots. omelet. cof-
fee. ~
Lunch: Bacon sandwiches, cream
ed peas and carrots, iced grape juice,
cookies.
Dinner: Baked macaroni, cheese
and green peppers, steamed spinach
with French dressing, corn bread,
cantaloupes with ice cream.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Sliced peaches, corn
fritters and syrup, coffee.
Lunch: Baked tomatoes with egg
stuffing, bread and butter. fresh APP
pie sauce.
Dinner: Fried fresh fish. creamed
new potatoes. caulihower salad. pine
apple ice, suonge cake.
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Grapes. green peas ONE
lette, toast. coffee.
Lunch: Hot bran rolls. cottage
cheese, fruit salad.
Dinner: Mutton stew with yege-
tables, rolls, Sucumebr and onion sal
ad, peach gelatin with whipped
cream
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

short sleeves.
The correct summer fur is the l
gle skin scarf of stone marten mink
or fisher.
AS to footwear, most of it should
be white, of course, with a long Vamp
and the Louis heel. Oxfords Tor
walking and sports boots for city wear
and slippers for evening and formal
wear must be included in every smart
wardrobe. White pumps are chic with
black heels and black beaded buckles
the larger the better. This black
and white combination is exceedingly
smart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
ms
For Beautiful Hdir---ExerciSei
BY MARTHA THRooP

The best hair-tonic in the world
is-Exercisel
1 have read dozens of ADVERTISE
ments of woodworking ~shanpoos
and tonics but I eve knew or heard
of anything so absolutely SURE to
make the hair grow as giving it plenty
of fresh air and exercise.
While standing before a mirror
one morning it suddenly dawned on
me that my hair was growing long
and more luxuriant.
1 couldn't figure out the eason at
first but now / am convinced it was
physical exercise | began to take
regularly when / was about thirteen
/ worked in a gym with my brother
and 1 always loved to fool around the
parallel bars. 1 studied the thing out
and came to the conclusion that such
| stunts as shown in the picture made
my hair grow.
Why shouldn't it?
Exercise like this throws he blood
into the head; it helps nourish tho
scalp.
Blood is a cleanser and revivifer.
Hair will grow if the scalp Is healthy,
| it is as plain as A. b. G.
Nearly every woman has noticed
| that when she is i'll or very
tired and nervous her hair loses its
lustre and life,-and. that, on n
contrary, when she feels well and
ergetic her hair brightens up and -
/ fluffy and full of life and snap.
1t is rather easy to tell a womans
physical condition by looking at her
hair. -
do all my exercises with my halr
hanging loose, or in a loose bJaid. 4
never use any tonic or prepared'silam-
poo-just keep it clean and never
neglect hi nightly brushing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Personals

Miss Eleanor Woglom, of Water
street, and Miss Jessie Phillfppi, of
POI High street, are spending a few
days in Ocean Grove.
Thomas Sorensen, seaman on the
u. S. S. Im~perator, spent a forty
eight hour furlough with his parents
in Carson avenue.
Miss Susanna Nelson of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
J. Dinesen of Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Motor CORPS Notes

Wednesday transportation was to
have been furnished for some wound
ed men from Colonia to Columbia
University, New York for a ball game
which was called off owing to the
weather.
Thursday Miss Lydia Olsen drove
the station car and tool Mrs. e.
Spofford of the Home Service around
all daV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Porch Meeting Held

: The porch meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
fist church, held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hyram Ward, was
a great success. A large sum- of money
was raised for the $6,000,0 600 Victory
fund of the Baptist churches. Re-
freshments completed the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry
Dave, 1S9 Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Party GiUen at Home
Frank Schlcke7

A most delightful party was held
at the home of Frank Schicker. Mu-
steal selections were rendered and
refreshments were served at an early
hour. Among those present were the
Misses Alice and Rose Schicker, Hes
ter INK Gladys Hawkins, Ethel and
Emily Mathiasen, Messrs. Frank
Schicker, George and Hardy Mathia-
sen, David Hull and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schicker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

add / cupful of orange juice, IL cup
full of lemon juice and IL cupful
pineapple juice. Stir in / pint OF
unfermented grape juice. Pour over
cracked ice, add l pint of c~aroonated
water, and garnish with orange silces
pineapple chunks and fresh straw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Event For Social Club

The Wayside Social Club will hold
a clam bake for members only Sunday
in the woods near Fairview Park. The
chairman of the arrangement commit
tee is Anton Wodder, and the bake
will be prepared by Peter Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

This is a picture of Miss Martha
Throop, the modern Venus" using
her favorite hair tonicI Miss Throop,
who at 16, has the physical proper
tons of the Venus de Milo, has heavy,
lustrous hair to match her beauty.
Such exercise as this makes the blood
hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Committee Working
for Girls Event

The chairmen of the committees for
the arrangements of the benefit which
will be given shortly by the Girls
Club of Perth Amboy for the benefit
of the soldiers children Of Perth AM
boy, met yesterday afternoon in the
club rooms. Miss Edna Oliver, acting
president, presided. The chairman
of the arrangements for the theatre,
tickets and securing the lawn for the
festival is Miss Ruth Block; the
chairman of the decorations of the
theatre and the lawn is Miss Lily
Roessler; the chairman of the public
ity committee is Miss Doris Willsey;
the chairman of the entertainment
committee, which will include ar
rangements for all the lawn festivities
is Miss Hedvg Eskesen. Each chair
mar was requested to notify her COM
mittee.
The meeting was restricted
to the instruction given to the chair
men by the president, concerning their
individual. mes of work. The benefit
will be given the last week in July and
rapid and efficient work will be need
ed to push it to the successful culmi-
nation which would naturally stand
back of the Girls Clubs name. The
meeting was held from S until $50
o'clock, when they adjourned to meet
this evening at Z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

Whenever a "gob" gets into trou-
BILE in New York, his first S. O. S. is
for Mother McColl. Whether he's
courtmartialed, broke or accused of
crime, she is his friend. Her most
recent case is the sailor accused of
stealing $1,000 from Vincent Astor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

h new sleeveless sweaters Of Gro.
cheted flet are done in brilliant nueu
silks and woods, or black.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-15
Copyright

the Malay got back-but what goou
was that mile!
one thlng was certain, any further
eNeftlon would bring serious conse-
quences, If the serious consequences
were not already an established fact.
a tropical island was no health re-
sort for fever-shot body, and n re-
lapse Of the slow fever that had fol-
ioWed his recovery from yellow lack
would be-he put it pithiIy In his
mind now-good night to Sincapore
! and everything else!
lie might as well admit II to him
seif-he wasn't fit to work his mas
sage. He began to regret that he had
not accepted MacKnight's offer of
money. After ali he could have Maid
1t back to the trader by mail sooner
or later
But that was vain regret, He
hadnt taken the money--the thought
that he would not be able to work his
passage II necessary had never en-
tered his head. And now, even SUD-
pose he reached the ship, would they
take, not only a penniless passenger
but sick one as wellP
lie mad no means of Judging the
time there in the forest, save that it
grew hotter as the morning advanced,
nor had he any idea how long 1t had
been since the Malay had left him,
when ar last at the sound of voices
he raised up suddenly, supporting
himself with his back against the
trunk of a tree.
Came then the pad-pad of horses
hoofs, and the Malay, running, burst
into sight around the bend of the
path few yards away, while a girls
laugh rang out-and was instantly
checked as she and man riding be-
side her also came into view.
"Oh!" she cried. There's someone
here! That must have been what the
native meant. And-and 1 think he's
hurt. Quick, Mr.. MOTIF
She had slipped from her saddle
and was running toward him-a little
figure in white, brown-haired, brown
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-15
Bamboo Grass,

The giant bamboo grass Of Japan
and China grows at the rate Of two
feet a day in some instances, and
sometimes to the height Of 150 feet
and a diameter of two feet. A clump
is planted and 1t widens over the land
scape with remarkable rapidity. The
bamboo takes the place of steel and
iron to great extent In China and
Japan. The farmer uses 1t to build
his house and fence 1t; his household
furniture Is manufactured from 1t, and
the tender shoots furnish him with a
delicious vegetable for his table. 1t
supplies framework for awnings, ribs
of sails and handles Of rakes, material
for the chicken coops and bird cages,
stuffing for pillows and mattresses
chopsticks for eating. pipes for smok-
ing, brooms for sweeping, chairs TO
sit upon, skewers to pin the hair, hats
to screen the head, paper to write on,
the pencil to write with, the crab net
and the fishpole.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-15
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS DISHES
Sally Lunn, Who Gave Her Name to
Tea Bread, Was Real Person.
age-MulIigatawney.

Sally Lunn was a pastry cook who
at the end Of 1900 used to sell the tea
bread which bears her name in the
streets Of Bath, Stray Stories Uon-
don) says.
Sandwich Is called after the earl of
Sandwich.
Mulligatawney is derived from an
East Indian word meaning pepper
water.
Macaroni originated from Greek
phrase meaning "the blessed dead"
in allusion to the ancient custom of
eating it at feasts for departed souls.
Gooseberry-fool is a corruption of
gooseberry "foule," meaning milled or
pressed gooseberries.
Forcemeat comes from the French
farce" meat. "arce" is stuffing.
thus is forcemeat used for stuffing.
Blanc-mange means literally white
eatable."
Julienne soup was invented by a
Nine. Deschamps, Paris market
woman who died about 1897, aged
ninety-four. She saw the allies enter
Paris after Waterloo and supplied veg
estables to the Tuileries during the
reign Of Charles X and Napoleon III.