davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuIees Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stapnant matter.

Those or us VINO are accustomed 10
feel duh and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache. stuffy from a cold
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom'
ach, lame back. can. instead, both look
and feel as fresh as a daisy by wash
ing the poisons and toxins from the
body with phosphated hot water each
morning.
We should drink. before breakfast, a
glass OF real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In II
TO flush from the stomach. liver, kid
noys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
NOTICE

Strayed from Dodd Hollow one
bay saddle horse branded figure 4
on left shoulder; one gray horse,
weight about 100 pounds branded
HX on left shoulder; one brown
horse, weight about 1850 pounds,
branded upright flatiron on left hip
Notify Chas. PaulsOn care Of #. N.
Hedricks, Merrill, Ore, and receive
reward. 24-Gtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
Vegetables Divided Into
Sweet and Strong Classes

Vegetables can be divided into
two classes--the sweet varieties,
such rs green peas, celery. string
beans. asparagus and tomotoes.
Cabbage. sprouts. caulitower. tur-
nips and onions belong TO the strong
variety. The sweet type OF vegc'
tables Is cooked In small amount
of boiling water, while the strong
vegetables are cooked In Il quantity
OF boiling water. Never cover the
saucepan during the cooking or gas
es will form which produce Il strong,
unpleasant odor.
One-fourth teaspoon OF soda
should be added 10 each quart OF
water in which the strong variety of
vegetables are cooked. After study
ing the cream sauces, 1t becomes n
simple matter TO give variety to the
humblest OF all vegetables. Cab
bage properly cooked. served with
a white sauce. or turnips. diced with
Bichamel sauce. will prove n
wholesome. appetizing dish which
YOU would not hesitate to serve at
any time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
Salad Plants Valued
For Salts They Contain


The vegetables valued chiefly for
the salts they contain are the ones
lacking starch. and are usuall;
eaten raw, and to this class belong
the salad plants. There are only n
few rules to remember in this
branch of cookery.
All vegetables should be cooked
in rapidly boiling water. Green
=, getables growing above the
ground should be salted as soon as
thcy are PLACED in boiling water.
rnd cooked II an uncovered sancc-
pan. This Is done t. retain the
flavor minerals and culcr. Root
vegetables. or those growing below
the ground. are cooked in unsalted
boiling water; salt is added when
cooking is completed. Salt tends
to draw out the juices and tougher
the fiber of root vegetables. Baked
vegetables should be cooked in a
hot oven.
Root Vegetables Have
Starchy Composition
The most common method of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

In cooking fresh vegetables tho
housewife will find ample scope Tor
variety and have an opportunity to
exercise her skill In cookery, Too
often this branch of the kitchen art
IL neglected because It seems so
simple TO boil vegetables, There
are few things more unappeuzing
than q dish OF soggy potatoes. cab
bage boiled until strong and tough.
or under-cooked string beans or
peas. This is really unnecessary.
for It is very simple to prepare veg
etables IL one understands the rules
governing this branch OF cookery.
With the exception OF beans. peas
and lentils, not many Vegetables
possess a high food value. They,
like fruits. are very necessary in the
diet all the year round, on account
Of the salts they contain. Different
contain different min
erals. all OF which are required by
the system. and each vegetable in
season should be given a place In
the menu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
PUBLIC SALE

"a mile Northwest of Malin,.
December Q, on o. ID. Taylor ranch.
25-4t#
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
VEGETABLES SHOULD PLAY AN IMPORTANT
PART IN THE DAILY DIET
JfFtVFtV I"NNN
yyperr~ -Four G&

preparation is by boiling, regard
le3s OF how vegetables are to be
seized. whether with the various
81 ucss or scallopod or Ru gtatin
dishes. Most soot vegetables are
of starchy formation which Is In
soluble except IN boiling water. and
II cooked in water under the boil
ing Point or placed In cold water
and allowed to reach tho boiling
point gradually, the starchy franc
Of the vegetable will become water
soaked ard tho result will be that
they will be soggy and indIsestible
Boiling water bursts the starch
cells, and when cooked the vcge-
tables will be dry and mcaly. II
stoaming is preferred. have the
water under the steamer boiling
rar'dly before vegetables are ad-
dc 4 and do not allow the water TO
TO below the bo,lus point during
Tie process.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29
Boiled Potatoes for MASKING
Boiled Cabbage

Allow cabbage to soak in cold
water for at least half an hour be-
fore cooking. Place in rapidly boil
ing water to which salt and one
fourth teaspoon of soda have been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-29

two cups OF celery add one cup
white sauce. This Is most salts
factory way OF using the outer
stalks OF celery
The sun., 1919-08-31

imposed upon the destines OF America.
I'VE are asked TO abdicate our sover-
eighty in favor of a sovereignty OF a
composite body in which we have but
one vote as against six votes OF the
British Empire, and the six votes of the
British Empire are but small portion
OF its influence. 1t will be in a position
to offer to every country in the world
France. Italy. Greece-special conces-
slons and considerations for their vote
on every question that arises wherein
American interests might be circum-
ciple or regardless of the eternal right
cfple o regardless of the eternal right
In the controversy involved.
1--WE are asked by this treaty to sub
scribe our fortunes and the lives of our
children and their chlldren's children to
continuation in serfdom OF hundreds of
millions Of human beings whom God has
created In freedom and equality; we are
asked to lock the door against ourselves
as an American nation In our own COM
mercial development, and while reserva-
lions and amendments may draw many
Of the fangs from this serpent Of in
EQUITY. the American answer should be
to kill II and In its place erect a true
league of nations imbued with American
ideals Of Justice and equality of oppor-
tunity for all.
FOR these reasons I submit that the
defeat of the entire treaty Is the most
American thing. IL the most humani-
tartan thing, Is the most just thing that
can now be done" -..
Coci<ran's Powerful Plea.
The last speaker Of the day was Mr..
Cochran. For an Nour and half he
poured forth his impassioned plea The
hearing room was crowded by people
standing on their feet. most OF whom
had been in attendance ell day. He was
followed with the most intense interest
and constantly applauded and cheered.
His speech was In part an argument
that It Is literally impossible for Great
Britain ever to do Justice to Ireland, but
It stressed an argument for the uncon-
ditional rejection of both pact and cove
nant
I'VE have been told there are three
ways for a people to gain independence"
he. said. "One Is by grant from the
ruling power. the second Is by fighting
and winning. the third is by fighting
with the assistance of an intervening
outside Power. Senator Walsh imputed
It to the credit of the league that 1t
took away from oppressed peoples only
one of these methods of gaining inde-
pendence, namely. that of securing the
help of another Power. The trouble is
that no country has ever gained its in
dependence by its own unaided force.
That is true OF the United States. 1t
was true Of Greece. 1t was true of
Cuba. History will prove 1t true uni
formly. The League of Nations simply
kills the only method by which people
may gain freedom.
1.-The question before you is not an
Irish question. 1t reaches the welfare
and peace of all the world. This is not
an exaggeration; 1t is a cold. stubborn,
accurate statement Of facts. Every
great war OF the last four centuries has
The sun., 1919-08-31
SAYS LODGE FEARS =
TO TRUST PEOPLE
QUEEN Reminds Him He Fo.
Uored League in 1915.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.--ReplyinR IN
the Senate to-day to arguments nra.
scented by Senator Lodge Mass }, cha,r-
man of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, against unreserved ratification =,
the peace treaty, Senator Owen (okIa
declared Mr.. Lodge had been blinded IN,
craftsmanship and by a distrust of ponu.
lar institutions.
Referring to the committee chairman.
parallel between the League OF Nation.
and the Ill famed Holy Alliance, Mr.
Owen said the argument had overlooked
the intrigue and autocratic selashness
which surrounded the alliance.
Tho fact that wars followed IN.
treaty of the Holy Alliance" he con-
tinued, was because this treaty was
between military dynasties made bv
monarchical autocracies each CONTROLLED
by intrigue. The Senator from Massa-
chusetts believes that the promises on
these royal scoundrels may be Justly
compared with the promises and asplrp.
tons of the honest organized democra-
cies of the whole world.
1.-THE trouble with the Senator from
Massa chusetts Ia that he really believe,
in the rule of the few over the many
He does not believe that the peonia
ought to have the right to initiate Law,
He looks upon them with less conf.
dence than he did upon the military
autocracies, for the Senator favored a
league in 1915, when the autocracies
were In full flower.
'rhe galleries always applaud when
a Senator strikes an oratorical pose and
thunders forth his sturdy Americanism,
But the Senator's AmerIoanism did not
prevent him from making an argument
at Union College In 1915 in favor OF a
league Of nations. Am ] going too far
II appeal from Philip drunk to Philip
sober'7
He Is not as he thinks, waging
wnr against Woodrow Wilson. He is
waging a war against the desires and
the hopes of all mankind. Let him be-
ware Of throwing himself and his blinded
partisans across the path of the right
eous judgment Of mankind"
The sun., 1919-08-31

walton Of civilization. The President
had no intention OF being involved IN
Il, but the fates willed otherwise. He
conducted his campaign for reelection on
the ground that he had kept US out Of
war-honestly. I believe. Now. In the
greatest emergency Of all our history,
the voice of all the people will be wiser
than that Of any little group. Here in
the Senate We have found at last a
spirit on which we may rely to prevent
our betrayal.
Can we find anything in this treaty
to praise7 Shantung II declared by
everybody an abomination. The league
Is fraud. Yet We are told that we
must yield and become partner 10 It.
Since when. ask you. Senator'S, has
the word must been applied TO the
United States?
"Treaty of Infnmy Bxacted."
"a great American being promised
for his country the support of one Of
the worlds great Powers when we were
in dire emergency. II only We would pay
certain sum. definitely replied for the
not one cent for tribute Now. a trib-
ute Of infanmy is to be exacted from US
to support a league Of peace that never
will make peace nor even make peace
possible. Is there a word writ here of
which people should be proud? This
covenant creates new spoilations and
makes US the guarantor of them all.
But 1t is said we can ratify 1t and
then adopt a resolution saying we don't
like it., How contemplate I can
understand the man who does wrong
because he enjoys the doing Of It but
the man who does the wrong notwith-
standing he hates to do It Is too low for
contempt
1.-THE Presidents place in history is
assured, and will be high. That much is
assured to him. II we can be sure that
his league shall be beaten. The Presi-
dent should not have gone abroad when
he did. There were opportunities to
coerce him. and they did coerce him
through the threat to withhold the APP
plause which was lavished upon him
when first he went to the other side.
I'VE never can establish the dominion
of force In this country. Let us all dis
arm together. The world Is bankrupt.
They cannot sustain ornaments unless
we give them the money to pay. They
hope we will finance the reeetablished
industry and commerce for them, and
that with what they can provide they
can equip themselves with ornaments.
We are asked to help, not In our own
way but in the way of others whose
Judgment has involved the world in its
supreme horror.
1--WE are sneered at because we ask
isolation. But eminence is always isola-
tion."
The sun., 1919-08-31
BELGIUM HoNoRs MoFFAT.
Relief Worker Gets His Fifth Dec.
Grafton.

John Moffat vice-chairmAn of the
Federation of American Agencies fol-
Relief in France, received word yestar.
day that he had been awarded his NTH
war decoration.
Through the Director General of the
French Services in the United States he
was informed that the Belgium Govern
ment wished to bestow upon him the
diploma and medal of the Duchess OF
VenGome as a token OF appreciation oil
his Extraordinary service in Belgium
during the world war"
Other decorations which Mr.. Moffat
has received are the Legion of Honor
cross, the title of Commander OF the
British Empire. title OF Officer of Public
Instruction from France and the title OF
Commander Of the Order Of King Leo
pold.
Mr.. Moffat plans to sail for Europe
ON September ~. in accordance with the
request Of the French Royal High Com
mission TO the United States. to assist
in completing the organization OF the
Federation of American Agencies Tor
abe Relief OF France.
The sun., 1919-08-31
c. o. P. ORATORS WILL
TRAIL WILSON WEST
Plan to Offset Influence OF
His Plea for Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-Republican
Senate leaders to-day discussed plans for
sending speakers behind President VIII
son during his tour of the West next
month In the interest of the peace treaty,
but final details were not decided upon.
Senator johnson (Cal) probably will
be the principal speaker. and the pro-
posal under consideration IL to have a
special car cover the same territory that
the President does. with the Republicans
speaking in many Of the same cities a
few days after the President.
In preparation for the task before
him President Wilson has been advised
by Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. his
personal physician, to give most of his
time before Wednesday to recreation and
rest.
The sun., 1919-08-31

system OF steam rolicrs?" asked Senator
Borah OF Idaho.
we were carried away with adrnira-
ton Tor the European diplomatic steam
roller method, and were impressed that
our experience had taught us things that
would be useful in politics vt home" re-
piled Mr.. Ryan.
Concerning the commissions visit TO
Ireland Mr.. Ryan said Il went at the
desire of British and American authori-
ties. the passports being promptly
granted. From Dublin they wrote to
PRESIDENT Wilson and Secretary Lansing
replied. accusing them Of saying things
that mad given offence to Great Britain
and concluding: so the American rep
resentatives feel that further Efforts
would be futile and therefore unwise.'
Mr.. Ryan told of conditions in Ireland
and in conclusion said:
All the members OF our commission
were born In America, though of Irish
descent. myself had three sons in the
war. We all believe that the war was
for the principle Of INSTRUMENTATION
and all Irish-Americans rallied TO the
cause. We call upon you Senators TO
Keep the pledge of America, to save the
nation and our sons by defeating this
treaty which binds us to engage In war
without assent OF either the conscience
or the Congress OF the United States"
Dunno ON Irish conditions.
Mr.. Dunno. formerly Governor of Ilr-
nois, spoke next. He described the
troubles of the Irish Commission in lis
efforts to do something for Ireland, and
told OF conditions in ireland. where mar
tial law prevails the writ of habeas
corpus Is practically suspended, and
where, when the commission arrived in
Dublin. he said. several hundred SOL
diers were lined up at the Mansion
House TO prevent the Lord Mayor ex-
tending an official reception 20 the dele
CATION.
'.The people gathered about ridicuied
and guyed them for this silly display
OF force to prevent simple social func-
tion," he said.
In closing Mr.. Dunno said: 'Tf this
treaty is confirmed under Articles x.
and XII. OF the covenant you will become
copartners in the enforcement, all over
the world. of the kind of law that now
Is enforced In Ireland. We ask you to
reject 1t because we know of situations
In which subject countries are ruled I'M
der tyrannies worse than the worst i'm
posed by the Cars upon Bussia."
Archdeacon Murphy told Of conditions
In ireland, and in warning the Senate
against the danger of ratifying the
League of Nations said.
ut seeks. under the specious title of
League of Nations. to draw wall of
iron around the markets OF the world,
which. by a preferential tariff the prod
ucts Of our factories will be Handicapped
in their efforts to obtain a foreign mar
ket; where from time to time a slight
concession here and there may be looked
upon and exploited as an act Of gener-
osity toward America. and SO through
the aid of. finance and intrigue an in
visible British Empire would be super
The sun., 1919-08-31

New York Physician and Medical Author
who says: "Many q man and woman who
the old.time vim and energy that make lie
worth living simply because their blood Is
starving for Iron. Iron Is absolutely essen.
tial to enable the blood to change food into
muscular, nerve and brain tissue. Without
iron you don't get the strength out Of your
food. Your blood becomes weak, thin and
pale and as 4 consequence you feel irritable,
rundown and constantly worn.out,
"Nuxated Iron BY enriching the blood and
creating new blood cells, strengthens the
nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues, and
helps to instill renewed energy In the whole
have used Nuxated Iron widely In my own
practice In severely aggravated cases with
the most successful results. I have induced
many other physicians TO give Il . trial. all
The sun., 1919-08-31
League Born in Dishonesty,

Lloyd George, his eyes rolled to
heaven, declared Great Britain had no
imperial aims. yet Britain gets $4,000
900 of people and vast new empire
through this treaty He was there to
get It Can a league be good which
has been born In dishonesty? Was 1t
The sun., 1919-08-31

begun or has had some element OF its
causation In the condition OF Ireland
The last war would not have been
sta rted but for the German Emperor's
belief that Ireland's condition was such
that at the first opportunity Il would
rise against Great Britain. Therefore
he was confident that Great Britain
would not dare to fight.
F"Therefore 1 say that the question Of
Ireland is no mere domestic question OF
the British Empire. For four centuries
menaced the peace of the world. To-
day ireland Is an open sore in the side
OF civilization.
THE difficulty Is to understand fully
and thoroughly the relationship of Ire
land to the world and to Great Britain
Other countries have been conquered.
have submitted themselves to the con-
queror, have at length been assimilated
into the conduering state and accepted
in peace and prosperity their new status.
We are told even now that Ulster Is
prosperous and contented, but that the
rest of Ireland Is inhabited by a people
who are poverty stricken and shiftless
"If these things are true, II Ireland's
woes are the result of the 'incapacity
Of the Irish people themselves then the
nations cause does not deserve serious
discussion. But II Il can be shown that
Great Britain is incapable OF doing jus
tice TO Ireland. then either the rule OF
Britain must end or the Irish people
must be exterminated. There Is no
other alternative. since, the Norman
conquest the history of Ireland has been
a history of invasion.
THE conditions which ireland has
survived through the centuries Of its
oppression can be ended only by the end
Ing of the domination of Great Britain.
ireland must be relieved OF this bur-
den of oppression. All the nations OF
the world In whatever league. cannot
keep Ireland In submission to wrong
no more than all the Powers. through
n league or otherwise. could keep Amer
lea submissive under a wrong. This
treaty that is before you with its cove
nant for a league should be defeated as
an abomination.
At the Parting of the Ways.
ut is necessary that we recognize the
facts that the war has created. The
world needs peace. II needs to be de-
llvered from the burdens of war and
perpetual preparation of war. In view
of this we'll nigh unbelievable progress
that humanity has made in the hundred
years Of comparative peace II is obvious
that II all the energies of men could be
devoted to the business of production the
ravages of this war could be repaired
in five years. If the. fruits of human ef-
fort could be culled for peace and JUS
tice the world would truly be enteping
upon its new day.
I'VE stand at the parting of the ways.
Which way will you choose? If by rati-
flying this covenant you choose for more
wars and moro ornaments, and league
of peace that will end all hope of peace.
then there is no longer hope for the
race.
The war was essential to the preser-
The sun., 1919-08-31
BibIes for Frsnce Needed.

An appeal for Bibles for France has
been issued by the American Bible So
ciety The organization is in receipt of
a message from the Bible Society of
France stating that the interest of the
French people in the Bible has been in
tensifed by contact with the allied
sroopA
The sun., 1919-08-31

This book will show you how to fur
nish your home beautifully and eco
nomically. The illustrations show the
work OF expert interior decorators and
cannot help suggesting to you ways to
rearrange your furniture and draperies
to good advantage. IL tells you all about
our liberal credit, Address any OF our
three stores STA.
The sun., 1919-08-31

blood and create
new red blood cells.
signs Of weakness
disappear and the
body quickly gains
IN strength and
vigOr, II people
would only keep
their blood filled
with strength Civ.
ing iron by fading
a true blood food
like Nuxated Iron
when they feel
weak, nervous and
generally "out OF
sorts" they might
readily instiIl re.
newed energy and
endurance into the
whole system 10
the opinion Of DR..
Ferdinand kim.
The sun., 1919-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-The task of
paying the $50 bonus to discharged SOL
diers Is SO per cent. complete, 1t was an
nounced to-day. Payments have been
made to 1,574,000 soldiers who were dis
charged without having received II.
The sun., 1919-08-31

II you are not we'll or strong you owe Il to
yourself 10 make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two hye'grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxaied
Iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained. Nam.
bers Of nervous, rundown people who were
ailing all the while have most astonishingly
increased their strength and endurance
simply by taking iron in the proper form.
And this after they had, in some cases. been
doctoring for months without obtaining any
benefit.
nAsvyIervspas Morn; Ea1sssd Iron which IL rseommeu.
teown 70 drusgiss ever where unlks the odsr inofEs-
pic iron pEoducts easily AsslDailsisd and does 90
nurs the teeth. make than bAeG upsst thu somarh
ne msnafsetafsrs gsAFsntss sueosssfal ssd sntrsy
ssshfs,eeU Essals 2 every pusehassr o. Tier will
The sun., 1919-08-31
BELGIAN COAL OUTPUT GAINS,
July Production Was 81 Per
Cent of Pre-war Tonnage,

BRUSSELS, Aug. 30.-The total Belgian
almost 81 per cent. Of the average
monthly production during 1913. In the
Mons and central districts the coal out
put in July reached practically the pre-
war output. In the Chartered the output
amounted to IS per cent. and In the
Liege district II per cent.