davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

The little coat that once was made of linen or pique is now fashioned of taffeta and there is no smarter design than this straight-line effect with plaits of taffeta embroidered in eyelts. Both front and back are joined to a square yoke.
 Pictorial Review Child's Coat No. 1908. Sizes. F to years. Price, 20 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Household Hints

When making mustard add a tiny drop of salad oil to 1t while it is be- ing mixed. It will greatly improve the flavor.
 When boiling fowls or fish add to the water in which they are boiled the juice of half lemon. This will make them beautifully white.
 To Keep Fish F'resh-C1ean the fish and sprinkle the inside with sugar. Keep the fish in a, horizontal position.
 To keep butter in hot weather, when you have no ice, get some salt peter, dissolve it in cold water, and stand the butter dish well in 1t, so that the water reaches well up the sides. Cover 1t with a wet cloth so that the ends of it, resting in the salt peter water, will keep 1t constantly moist This is just as good as icing the butter. To sweeten rancid but ter, put in in soak for a couple Of hours in cold water, to which a good pinch of carbonate of sodo is added. The rancid taste will disappear, and the butter will be as good as ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

When beating up the whites of eggs add a tiny pinch of salt. You will be surprised to find how much better and faster they whip up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Victory Lemonade.
CurrantS for Sauce.
THE NEW CLOTHES

the 
  n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

of of
   ass the small brnas of haeke combined une.isd bss oss festh and set small velvet which really Some suaupa touched
 
 eYansa evtdenca - -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
TEMPTlNC RECIPES
Grandmother's Potato Cakes.

warm, ad piece o rands
  of nd cut wa Ike fur rers,t thencl a frying in
  and
  often putt hem tough.
 Raspberry Vinegar. of in 1 O. andc then a boil Omnu the
 Victory Lemonade One emon, 1 cup of o roll md all rnd in smalp and unt until well be add a 
 CurrantS for Sauce. ahow 
  s1anu Sc away n re threeda before them fneo o ike on a. pcncpr prepared thisw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
N'0MIE:N CHEER
 SENTIMENTS OF
 HISS ELSIE HILL
Urges Workers to Stick to the End, Not Back
 Down.

Miss Elsie Hill. daughter of the late Congressman Hill was wildly ap- plauded during her remarks to the mass meeting of the Corset workers at Eagles Hall last night.
 q am not an employer, I am not an enrploye, nor do wear corsets," said Miss Hill. q am no organizer of women only in so far as the suf- frage movement is concerned. On the proposition Of the A hour week. however. and the other demands which you corset workers of Bridge port are fighting for, I am with you absolutely. Do not consider backing down in your fight. Stick to the end, even if they do with you what they did with us down in Washington throw you into a dirty jail.'
 Miss Hill, who with the other suf- frage leaders became nationally known in the fight for suffrage at the capitol, was only one of several speakers who urged the strikers not to return to work until they have re- cetved all they are striking for.
 Vice President Elmer Rosenberg of New York said:
 My attention has been drawn to the fact that the Warner company officials. when you went for your pay
 
 would reopen "Wednesday. Let there be no misunderstanding. The situa- ton at the Warner company has changed since you girls first left the factory.
 May Picket Factory
 ''There is no longer a lockout at the Warner Brothers plant; there is a strike. Let no one go into the shop until you are ordered from this plat form to return. While we hope that the situation may be amicably set tied by Wednesday, nothing is certain If the strike is not settled by Wednes- day we will have pickets around the factory"
 Announcement was made at the meeting yesterday that of the 5000 employees of the Warner compa ny 1,50O have already joined the union Sixty employees of the Crown Batch eller company have been taken into the union, together with a number from the LaResista plant, leaders said. The Danbury Torkers, with the exception of one department were re- ported 100 per cent. organized by Ira M. Ornburn, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, who returned from a mass meeting in that city yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

a feet of osee for the of urban velvet this is scalopped duvetyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

held an outing today at the Camp Omans at the Springside farm. which was formerly owned by Mrs. Joseph Omans. Mrs Howard Simpson serv- ed as chairman of the affair and prepared a merry program of enter ta1nment.
 Rev. M. J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church has just returned after spending two weeks in Canada and the Thousand Islands. While there. Rev. Traynor visited his two broth CTS, Rev. Andrew M. Traypor and Rev. James A. Traynor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Miss Dorothy Robels, Tampa, Fla, who has been the guest of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Turton of 150 Beechwood ave- nue, left for Washington, D. C., where she will spend a few weeks be- fore returning to her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
Social .J0ttttiings

Mrs. Dave Widdop and son Leon ard, of sherman street, left today for Chicopee, Mass, where they will spend a week, the guest of friends and relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. Stuart NJ Ford of Ashley street have returned from a delightful trip to the Bahama Islands, Miami, Fla, and other places of in terest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

who plan to attend communicate with Mrs. Frank Schetbel, secretary, Of Carroll avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Miss Anna Gray of the Industrial Service Center, Barnum avenue. is spending her vacation at Brookfield, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

MT. and Mrs. E. Harvey of Laurel avenue will leave today for Oneonta, N. Y, where they will be guests of Mrs. Harvey's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bush, for 9 few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Harry 1T. DeLoss of Park place, are entertaining over the weekend Mir. and Mrs. William II. McDonough of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

John Wheeler Peck, 927 Park ave- nue, Is the guest of Goodwin Stod- dard at his summer home at Lord ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Miss Sarah Mckenzie, who has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. Japp of Berkshire avenue for the past few weeks, left for New York yesterday from where she will sail for Scotland on Tuesday, July 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

MT. and Mrs. N. Choate of Brook lawn avenue, who are spending vaca- ton time in the Maine woods, are ex- pected home the latter part of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Raspberry Vinegar.

-Bruise quart of raspberries in a basin, pour and closely; let it stand for three days then
 bag; allow 1 pound of sugar each pint of liquor e off the scum: when cool bottle and 1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

thority7 There is growing up
throughout this nation tendency
towards autocracy that has no place
in our government. II is estranging
the people from those in authority,
II is adding fuel to a fire of discon-
tent and defiance of all law and or
der that, IL not checked. will blaze
into fury that will wipe out of ex-
istence our very government, A city
is like the school--the very fountain
head of government. 1t is close to
the people. II our city officials have
no respect tpr the law or the rights
Of the people, II creates resent
ment that increases as time passes
and other transgressions are com
mitted. There is not an anarchist
or bolshevist in the world who
has not, at some time in his life, had
a real grievance, which, il given the
consideration that individual had
reason to expect from those in au-
thourity. would have been removed
and he would have remained a sup
porter of the constituted govern
ment.
The time has come when Klamath
Falls must not join the brigade of
autocratic officials. The people on
eighth street have the right to ask
for either the completion of the con-
tract or its cancellation. The coun-
ell should not have extended the
contract of Esplanade and other
streets. And it should not now ex-
tend the time limit on Eighth street
over the protest of those who have
to foot the bill Let us have the
rule of the people here and not the
dictation of private interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919
THE EIGHTH STREET CONTRACT

There is before the city council a
protest from the property owners of
Eighth street against the extension
of the time limit for the completion
Of the paving of that thoroughfare.
The property owners ask, if the
Warren Construction company does
not complete the work this year.
that the contract be cancelled. The
council has postponed decision on
this question twice and it will come
up for consideration at it's meeting
Monday night.
The surprising part of it is that
there should be an hesitancy on the
part of the council. When the War
rem CONSTRUCTION company bid on
this work and when it accepted the
contract. it knew what the terms
were. Paving companies are not in
the habit of going it blind" and
the Warren Construction company is
no exception to the rule. When the
property owners on Eighth street
asked for the paving, they did so be-
cause they expected that it would be
placed according to the terms of
whatever contract was signed, and
they have reason to demand no more
nor no less. 1t is their property
that stands as security for this debt
and it is out of their pockets that
the money to iquidate it must come.
They are, therefore, the ones to be
cOnsulted-not the Warren Cen
struction company. If that contract
is not binding on the paving COM
pany so far as the time limit is con-
cerned, then it is not binding on the
property owners so far as forcing
them to consent to an extension. 1t
is a well established principle of
law that a contract cannot be bind
ing on one side and not on the other.
II the officials of this city ignore
the law, ride rough-shod over the
wishes of their constituents, permit
the paving company to do as it
pleases, how can they expect these
people to respect any law or au-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
FRENCH RULER
NEEDS A HOME {

PARIS, Oct. 1.-(By the Associ-
ated Press When President Poin-
caire leaves the Elysees palace, the
French White House, four months
hence to make way fer a new chief
executive of the republic, he will,
like a great many more ordinary cit
izens, be obliged to rspple with the
difficult lodging problem.
When he was elected president he
had four domiciles, his aparentment
in Paris which he gave up at once,
his villa at Sampigny. the old fam
lily homestead at Nubecourt and a
small house near Bar lie Due. The
Sampigny villa was completely
wrecked by the Germ an artillery fir
ing from the Camp of the Romans
near Saint Mihier, the homestead at
Nubecourt was demo lished by the
explosion of any army motor truck
loaded with gasoline, while bomb
from a German airplane fell full
into the center of the house at Bar
lie Due and left nothing standing
but ragged walls.
Consequently the next eG-presi-
dent will have to go house hunting
along with thousands of other citi-
zens, running the same small chance
of finding a suitable abiding place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
GIRLS
I IN CAPTIVITY

TIFLIS, Armenia. Sept. Is, via
Paris, Oct. 2.-Turkish Armenian
refugees, whose daughters were
saved from death for life of slav-
cry in Turkish harems. have 'ap-
pealed to the American Red Cross
for aid in obtaining their freedom.
1t is estimated by officials of the
Armenian government that 10000
girls are thus held in slavery. An
executive committee to arrange the
plans for their liberation has been
named and will start work at once.
These girls, daughters of refugees
from the Van and Bitlis regions, dis
appeared during the massacres of
1918. Nothing was heard of them
for months and it was believed they
had been slain by the Turks.
Recently pitiful appeals for lib
GRAFTON have been coming from them
from the Turkish harems Of Ana
tolia and European Turkey. Most
of the girls declare they have not
changed their religion.
Colonel Haskell, high commission
er of he allies to Armenia, has been
appealed to for military aid. No
definite answer has yet been given
but he is hopeful of being able to
offer a show of force as a back
ground for diplomatic negotiations.
The American Red Cross has been
asked for financial backing neces-
sary for the work of liberating the
women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
SERVICE MAN SAYS LEGION Is
RIGHT

Editor OF The Herald, City.
Sir:---In the Klamath Record
dated October "a, 1919, there Is an
article on the first page headed big
Reclamation Project on Lake" The
writer of the article dilates at length
upon the blessings and benefits to
be derived from this wonderful rec
lamation scheme and states that II
! the members of the American Legion
| "only understood" the proposition
they would withdraw their objec-
tions and permit the lease to stand,
| 1t then says: "The lands will be
| cut up into farm units and sold and
| it is the expectation of those inter
ested that the price when reclaimed
and irrigated would be considerably
| less than would be the case II the
| government undertook to reclaim
the government land alone, as has
been suggested in the protest"
The one who wrote that article is
clearly n traitor to the ex-service
man. and IL his name is learned II
should be reported to the Legion.
The idea OF telling the people that
these lands will be cut up into farm
units and sold! We say. when? At
the end of the thirty-yoar lease TO
Brown and Doak? The hired writer
of the pitiable. exucse of an article
above mentioned will have been in
his grave and his children will be
too old at that time to make settle
mention these lands.
Nowhere in this article does the
writer inform the public that these
leases run for Il period OF thirty
years. mat is CONSIDERABLY with
held from them, presumably in ac-
cordance with the pattern set by
some of the departments of our gov
ernment.
Only II per cent of the total land
area of klamath county is on tho
tax rolls for taxation. Should these
infamous leases continue the 10000,
acres of government land embraced
in them will continue for a period of
thirty years to be exempt from taxa
tion. IL the plan of the service men
is adopted they will be en- the tax
rolls not later than four years from
date. We say that it is the duty of
the county officials to take this mat
ter up with our congressman so that
these lands can be taxed and thus
relieve the already overburdened
taxpayer Of klamath county.
The settler mentioned in the arti-
Gle went upon the lands when they
were withdrawn and should he have
difficulty it is clearly his own fault
as he violated the law when he went
upon the land in the first place
and does not need the land as do
the men who wore the uniform.
II some of the officials OF the
present administration would be
more considerate of the average citi-
zen instead OF the land speculator
and monopolies, then indeed, some
constructive scheme could be adopt
ed that would dispose of these lands
in the interests of all the people
those who wore the uniform and the
taxpayers alike.
SERVICE MAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

What is believed to be the larg-
est wooden tower ever built-256
feet high--was erected in Cleveland
recently in connection with the work
of seating two great steel smoke
stacks with cement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Sweden was the first country to
recognize the equality of sons and
daughters in the matter of inherit
ing property.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Briscoe car $475 at Howie's. Just
giving II away. 24-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Try 'em, Herald Want Ads.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
Around The Town

Thomas Brobant returned this week after an extended trip to the coast where he underwent a dental opera. tion.
 Dick Swindle is back from a short vacation trip on the coast.
 Ed Shaw visited the United Amer ican property at Oatman Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick will leave Monday on a fishing trip to Inyo County, California. They will travel overland and expect to be gone about three weeks.
 Alesia M. Davidson left for Los An geles Wednesday evening. Aiesia will join her parents there.
 MT. and Mrs. Ausenhus of Chloride left Chloride Saturday for San Diego, Cal. Their stay in San Diego de- 'pends on developments. Whlie wait ing they are busy calling on their many friends. MT. Ausenhus had his business there for years and Mrs. Ausenhus is glad to be back home once more among her many friends there. MT. and Mrs. Auseuhus will probably be back to their hoiae ;n Chloride in the latter part of August.
 Marion Primm left Thursday even ing for the coast where she wili spend a short vacation.
 Mrs. Bessie Sewers is spending the summer at Venice.
 John J. Murphy formerly with the Union Oil Company is now with the Arizona Stores Company.
 Gladys St. Charles is spending a week in Chloride visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Holcomb are in Kingman for day or so attending to business matters. They are stop ping at Flagstaff during the period of hot weather.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19

Mrs. E. N. Wonders and daughter Ruby Casson of Winslow are visit ing Mrs. Wonders daughter, Mrs. Gus Rofinot of Kingman.
 Mrs. J. R. Russell left for Fresno Saturday evening, where she was call ed on account of the death of her nephew.
 Eileen Cohenour left for Los Ange- les Saturday where she will spend the summer with relatives.
 Harry Preston left for Los Angeles Saturday where he will spend a short time.
 MT. w. B. Davidson who met with a serious accident by an explosion which injured his eye about a month ago is reported improving slowly, but will remain under the Doctors care for sometime yet. ..
 A party was given by the Camp Fire Girls Monday evening in honor of Mrs. George Snap at her home. The evening was spent in dancing, later refreshments were served. There were about twelve couples, present, all having fine time.
 Mrs. Alma Howell returned from the Grand Canyon Wednesday even ing.
 Paul Thorne left Sunday for Oak land where he expects to spend the next six weeks. Mrs. Thorne is now in Oakland also.
 Mrs. G. R. Armstrong and son re- turned from Phoenix Friday evening.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
FOOtlOOse

Il can let you have room on the top floor, sir, if you don't mind shar- ing it with another gentleman" said the clerk.
 All right. But do you suppose the gentleman will retire early? Pm in need of sleep and don't want to be disturbed" %s
 You'll probably be able to get a good nights rest before the gentle man comes in, sir. He's been stop- ping with us every spring for six or seven years, and this is the first time he's ever made the trip without his wife. e."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
[
No Chance of Rellsf.

Maria was tender, sentimental lit. tie thing, but, to put 1t mildly, hard 1y beauty. She was very fond of hubby, but exacted from him rather an undue amount of attention and service.
 i "Oh, George" she complained one night, q don't believe you really love mel Tell me. would you feel 1t, dear If we were partedT
 Eh-whats that3" said George, brightening up.
 q mean, If some one were to come and offer to take me away to a beau. ;tiful home and every loving care and lall the rest that money could buy, how would you feel?"
 Tt won't happen" he answered, re- lapsing into moody silence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
Rounding Papa

"Pop!
 "Yes, my son." ~"Is a dog more important than a man?"
 Why, no, my boy"
 "Well, why do they call a man a Dane and a dog Great Dane?"- Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19

Wicks-How did you manage to get your wife to give up her vacation? :.
 Wiseman-I gave her a potted fern for a birthday present, and she won't go away and trust it in the care of any enc else.-The Olive Branch,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
Nice Man

Mrs. Myles-And is her husband kind to her? |' ,, -
 Mrs. Syyes-Oh, very. Why, he's more like a friend than husband.- Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
Safety in Silence

"An intelligent looking dog you have there."
 Indeed he is" said the proud own CT.
 "Now, if that dog could only talk, the things he might say!"
 Perish the thought. That dog has followed me into all kinds of places" Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
Heard It, Anyway

Flatbush-I wish you'd get rid of that dog. N
 Bensonhurst-Why?
 Because he kept me awake growl- ing when you got home last night late"
 "That wasn't my dog growing. That was my wife. ."-Yonkers States man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
Better Case

"l wonder why Jones allows his wife to domineer over him? He has the natural right to rule in the fam ily."
 Yes, but she has the rich uncle. !" American.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
Preside Cynicism

Who was it that said, Lord, I thank Thee that I am not as other men'?" asked Mrs. Gabb.
 Some lucky bachelor, I guess," replied MT. Gabb.-Cincinnati Enquir- CT.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
Made . Hit.

Judge-You say this man was at the performance last night and that he took aim and fired an egg at you7 Actor-Yes, your honor. Judge-And was 1t bad?
 Actor-The egg was. your honor, but the aim was not.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19
For the Love O TOodles

T have called, madam, in answer to your advertisement that you have found a dog. My wife thinks it is her Toodles."
 And can you describe it to me ?"
 AWell-er-not very well-you see l neved like to swear in the presence of lady."-Wichita Eagle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-19

T think it is the most wonderful thing that has ever happened-I knew he would make It." So said Mrs. AL bert 0. Read, wife of Commander Read, who made the first flight across the Atlantic in an airplane. The pho tograph shows Mrs. Read and her five month-old baby.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
PIONEER CANNERYMAN DIES
 u IN SOUTH AMERICA

Ernest B. Wyman, one of Alaska's pioneers, died on January a7 of ty phold and was buried at Lima, Peru according to word reaching Seattle He leaves a wife in Seattle and 6 brother, Fred Wyman of San Fran cisco.
 Mr. Wyman came to the coast n 1879 and was first employed at the Pillar Rock cannery, from which DO. sition he rapidly progressed to he a thorough canneryman. He was one of the best fish trap men in Alaska, and brought fish from Alaska to San Francisco packed in glacial ice. Capt. Wyman went to South America on October 20 on the French vessel Cap tt1ana Beauchamp. He died on the re- turn voyage.