davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
HYDER FIELD II
EXPECTING BOOM

SEATTLE. WASH. Feb. H.
Hyder. Alaska. center of the stewart
River mining properties. will become
q tent city rivalinE Nome and other
famous strike" towns, II the ex-
pected spring influx of prospectors is
realized, according to James w. Nc
Donald, pioneer OF the Klopdyke,
who was in Seattle recently.
"The world is going to see an
other tent city in the spring" Mr.
Mcdonald said. ''Hyder's future is
assured, and there is every indica-
tion that when the snow goes OF
thousands OF people will flock to
the little town"
Most of the newcomers will be dis
appointed. Mr.. Mcdonald asserted.
Hundreds of them are used only to
placer mining, while the Stewart
River properties are all hard rock,
The district will not be fully de-
veloped for five years, he said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
Try These Tested Recipes

Potato Salad
Boil potatoes without pairing; then
remove skins and cut in cubes or
slices; make French dressing, add
ing one tablespoon onion juice; pour
over potatoes and let stand an hour
or more; when ready to serve arrange
on lettuce leaves with a teaspoon of
thick mayonnaise on top. Sprinkle the
mayonnaise with capers or finely
chopped hard-boiled eggs.
Veal Outlets
Wipe outlets with damp cloth,
sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in
flour, eggs and crumbs. Melt fat and
fry slowly until brown. Then pour
over them one and one-half cups of
stock or hot water. Place over a very
low fire and simmer gently until ten
der. Thicken and season the stock for
sauce to serve with the outlets.
Baked Prunes
Wash pound of prunes and soak
for several hours in cold water. Place
In covered baking dish in the oven,
covering with the water the fruit was
soaked in. Bake in slow oven until
tender, then add sugar to taste if
necessary, return to oven and cook
ten minutes. A little lemon or orange
peel may be added to the prunes
when nuf in the ouan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
Rule Applies to
SyuffIes and OmeIe,

Rule Applies to
sonffles and Omelets
I This rule also applies TO souffles
rrune whip and puffy omeIets. But
unless extreme lightness is desired
eggs do not need to be beaten separ-
ately for muffin or waffle batters. BY
folding and cutting, eggs are added
carefully to the mixture, the batter
being turned over the beaten eggs un-
I'll all have been folded in. II the eggs
are stirred or beaten into the mix
ture, the result will not be spongy
and light. This method seems to be
one OF the least understood.
Kneading is applied to the manner
In which stiff doughs are handled.
This term usually refers to yeast
mixture. After the ingredients have
been mixed, the dough is turned out
or the molding board and kneaded.
This is accomplished by slightly
FIGURING the board and hands, then
one-half the dough is folded over the
other half. pressing down with the
ball of the hand.
Baking Powder Dough
The dough is turned constantly
and in this manner new portion of
dough is brought uppermost to fold
over each time. This process is con-
tinued until the dough Is smooth and
elastic Baking powder or soda rails |
ed doughs should be kneaded very
lightly If at all, otherwise they will |
not be light.
Rolling is quite different from all
other processes, and is used in max
ing pies, biscuits, cookies, dough-
nuts. rolls. tarts, etc. Pastry should |
be rolled and handled quickly, and
should always be rolled in one direc-
tion and the rolling done as lightly
as possible.
Eggs and crumbs are used for cro-
quettes, fish and other foods cooked
In deep fat. The food to be fried is
first dipped in fine bread or cracker
crumbs, then in eggs, and in the
crumbs a second time. The egg
should be slightly beaten and one
IA ablespoon OF cold water added; or
the egg white slightly beaten may be
used instead OF the whole egg. II
Required
For Gelattne Desserts \
Molding Is used for charlotte russo,
and gelatine desserts.
Food is poured into a wet mold or
orrn, chilled and then turned into
he serving dish. The form should
tand perfectly level during the chill
ng, and when ready to unmold run a
harp knife or spatula around the
dge Of the form, turn over on flat
erving dish, shake the mold, or tap
lightly on the bottom. When the pud-
ling should unmold. The form should
lways be thoroughly wet and cold
7hen the mixture is poured into it.
dipping the mold in warm water for
second is another method of un-
nolding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
VILLA STILL AT 1T.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Feb. IA
Francisco Villas personal COM
mand Of approximately so or 60 men
was reported recently as operating
near his former headquarters at Sat-
evo, Chihuahua. The rebel leader was
believed to be planning some coup
against what he might consider a
vulnerable spot in the federal de-
fenses.
Some other bands of his followers
were said to be scattered near Parral,
Santa Barbara, and in the Palomas
mountains near Ojinaga.
Jesus Rodriguez, chief of band of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
NiacarOni
a In Italienne

One and one-half cups macaroni
broken in one-inch pieces: cook un-
til tender in four cups boiling salted
water; then drain and rinse in cold
water; make sauce of two table,
spoons butter, two tablespoons flour,
one-half teaspoon salt, a little pep
per, one cup of stock or one cup hot
water and a bouillon cube, one-half
cup tomato sauce; melt the butter,
add flour, cook until smooth, then
add stock and tomato; cook until
thick; add macaroni and one-third
cup grated cheese. Lift macaroni with
a fork and spoon, mix in the cheese
thoroughly; one-quarter cup soaked
dried mushrooms may be added to
the sauce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
NOTICE

We open store every Tuesday and
Friday from 10:00 a. m. to 4 90 p. m.
Many are the good things we can
show. A dollar saved is a dollar earn
ed. In buying good things cheap as
you may learn, you will never be in
debt and have to skip if you buy your
goods from
LUCKY DICK G. CO.
201 Klamath Ave. Corner of 9th st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
Scrambled Eggs
And Cheese

And Cheese
This is a good luncheon dish: Beat
four eggs until light; add one-quarter
teaspoon salt. a little paprika, four
tablespoons milk; melt two table
spoons butter, pour in egg mixture,
stirring constantly. Just before TAX
ing from the fire add one-third cup
grated cheese. Serve on toast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
BiasinS Method Used
For tightening Eggs

Beating Is the method used to iiht-
en- eggs. mix cakes. whipping cream,
etc. Beating may be done with a ro-
tary egs-beater. fork. esq whip OF
perforated wooden spoon. II using an
egg whip. fork or wooden spoon. the
mixture Ia beaten to inclose guam
tity of air. When using a rotary egg
heater the ingredients are well mix
ed and light, but not nearly SO much
air is beaten into the mixture as when
using the egg whip.
Folding and cutting are usually ap-
piled to the manner in which eggs are
added to cake, muffin pr waffle bat
ters. souffles or puffy omelets.
Sponge cakes made without baking
powder depend upon the air beaten
into the egg whites for lightness and
texture, the air beaten into the eggs
with the heat of the oven,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
CHINESE GETS MEDAL.

TSlNGTO, China, Jan. (By MaiD
Wang Yu-shan, who was Laborer No.
1888 of the Chinese Labor Corps
In France, has received the Meritori-
Gus Service Medal. At the risk of his
life. he extinguished fire in an am
munition dump near Marcoing,
France in June 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01

rebels operating near Jimenez, Chi
huahua, was shot recently in an en-
counter with the home guards of that
city, where his body was later placed
on exhibition, it is reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
A Practical Dictionary for the Everyday Kitchen
~'TtIFtr LVI'FCTO7
SO~tr.y Flour (o.

The first essential to uniform re-
suits In cookery Is the knowledge OF
the proper methods to use and accur-
acy OF measurements Materials are
too expensive to use carelessly, and
no matter how good the ingredients,
II not properly put together the fin
ished product will not be a success. II
the housewife does not understand
measurements and the meaning Of
the various terms used in cookery.
she will not be able TO combine mater
ifls so they will produce satisfactory
results. All cook books and tested re-
cipes call for measuring cups and lev
el measurements. and floud is sifted
once before measuring. This will I'm
sure uniform results, providing that
oven heat and methods are correct.
a standard measuring cup holds
Just one-balf pint of liquid or half a
pound OF butter or sugar. or one
fourth pound of flour A level cup of
my material is all the cup will hold.
Fats should be packed solid or weigh
er, The cups are marked TO indicate
halves, fourths, and thirds Each kit
chen equipment should include at
east two OF these cups.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
Measuring Spoons
Obtained In Sets

Measuring spoons come in sets con-
tanning tablespoons, half tablespoon,
teaspoon, half and quarter teaspoons.
The standard tablespoon or teaspoon
may be used, but be sure measure
ments are level.
The term mixing is general one
and may mean stirring, beating,
kneading, or folding and cutting, ac-
cording to the dish under preparation
and the quality and texture of the
materials to be used. Stirring is the
most general method used. Liquids
are stirred while cooking. thin bat
ters. such as pancakes, are mixed by
string with a spoon. Cereals, jams,
sauces. etc, are all mixed by stirring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
SHADYSIDE ID HAVE
 RECREATION PARK
Scott Property Suggested as a Desirable Site and Negotia-
 tionS Are Started

Residents of the Shadysde community are to have playground and park. This was practically assured when delega- tion from this section appeared before the City Commission yesterday. The matter had previously been threshed out by Commissioner J. Ellls Brown in con- sultation with Shadyside citizens and the area selected for the proposed park.
 H. C. Russell stated that Shadyside community was so situated that there was no access to any park. The school census showed 800 children in this sec ton and at least 000 children would be benefited by the park, according to MT Russell. Over $500 has already been raised by the Shaoyside people and the Tennes. see Company is expected to give a good sum toward the equiping of the park Mir. Russell stated that the commission was only asked to provide the land and supervision and the community would furnish the equipment.
 Rev. J. H. Harris, pastor of the Shady side Methodist church, gave the moral and physical reasons for the park as offering q healthful and inyigorating playground for the children. Miss Annie Williams and Mrs. Brown spoke in favor cf the park.
 The area selected for the park con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

stitutes a woodland with Twenty-first street on the sc1th, Twenty-fifth avenue on the west and Pike avenue on the north. E. T. Myriek stated the plans to provide a baseball diamond. tennis court, wading Ecol and other playground apparatus.
 Commissioner Fcrnady stated ne was sure the conrnission was in favor Of the proposition. The matter was referred to Commissioners Brown and Dr. Barrett to arrange to purchase the property in cluded within the proposed site. Judge x. W scott. owner of the pro 1erty. has agcced to sell it at a reasonable gure, it is stated. TIe is president o. the Shadyside Comyrunity Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, August 31-(SpeciaL) The remains of Mrs Minnie Gay Lamb, wife of T. F. Lamb. who died here last evening, were taken this morning to Starkville, and interment took place there shortly after noon today. De- ceased who was fifty years of. age, had been seriously ill for three weeks past. Besides her husband, she is survived by seven children: Mrs. Minnie Spell of New York, Mrs Fannie Hayslett, Mrs. Alice Nickles of Minter City, Miss. Miss Kath- crime Lamb, Miss Leila Lamb, MT R. D. Lamb and Mir T. G. Lamb.
 A wedding that came as quite a sur prise to many friends here was solem- nized at o'clock yesterday morning at St. Paurs Episcopal church by Kev. F. Lucien Malone, the contracting parties being Miss Lucille Kaye, the beautiful daughter of MT. Samuel Kaye Of thls city. to Milton John Kraft of Chicago. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left for Carrolton, Ala, to reslde' MT. Krafts father owning large lum- Der plant at that place
 Sylvester Cole, a negro upon being given a hearing before Justice of the Peace c. M Reeves, was fined $25 and sentenced to serve sixty days on the county farm for having stolen some wearing apparel from the home of an other negro here the past week.
 w L. Duren, presiding eldereof the Co., lu,nbis district, North Mississippi Meth odst Conference, has announced the toi- lowing dates: Bellfontainne, September and 5; Eupera and Maben, at Mapen' September 5 and 6; Mayhew, at Curtis Chapel, September IS and 19 LongvieW' September D and 26; Starkville, Septem- Der 27 and 2S; Cedar Bluff, October 7; Co- lumbus, First church, october 3; Masfiu- laryille, October g; Columbus, Central church, october 10; Macon circuit at oa lem. october 16; Shuqulak circuit, at Ridgeway. October IT; Macon, October l' and IS; Crawford circuit, at Schaffer chanel. October 2S and 24 Caledonia, at Andrews chapel, october 24; Mathison' October 30 and 3l: West Point, october 31 and November l.
 After a most successful two days ses- sion which was already largely attended the Lowndes county Sunday school con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

selected and MT sE Lank. president of the Council of J wlsh Women, is in New York arranging for otlie4 speakers. w. L. George n anzlis novelist, has been engaged Q lecture hsre December 7. Mr. George is well katd and is in the front rank of 1og5l5tE lay. Some ot his most popu novels The Second Blooming" aru the Alley" His latest production, "CanDan," will come from the press in September. His ability as a speaker has brought him additional popularity.
 Rabbi S.8 Wise of New York will be the speaker at a later date. Rabbi Wise es- tablished the free synagogue of New York. He has been in Birmingham be- fore, where his worth as an entertain
 ing lecturers was amply proven to those who heard him. The first lecture will be given in November, but the speaker for tiations are now under way to secure a speaker of national fame.
 Lyceum courses were given every year at the Central High School until it was burned few years ago. The war then came on and the course was discontn- ued. A few months ago d movement was started by the Council of Jewish Women to resume the lyceum course, using Tent pie Emanu-El< for B. auditorium. All clubs of the city have since become in7 terested, pr. J. H. Phillips, Dr. C. C. Daniel and other educational leaders are interested in the course.
 It is the plan of the committee to have at least six lectures on subjects Of education, economies, politics and other lines of thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
BOYS ID BE GUESTS
 OF C|V|TAN. CLUB
Programme of Athletic Events Arranged at East Lake for
 Boys of the City

Arrangements for boys day of the Civitan Club, Friday, at East Lake, are nearing completion with several commit tees busy on the details. All concessions at East Lake have been secured by the club for the hours of the celebration. so that they could offer them free to their young guests.
 full programme of athletics has been arranged for the boys, who will include the Boy Scouts, members of the Boys Club and the boys classes of the Y. M C.. "A. and the Birmingham Athletic Club, and the boys at the Industrial School.
 Some of the events will include three legged race, relay race around the bor- der of the lake, pie-eating contest, a greasy pig and obstable races Special prizes have been arranged for many of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

the events. Red, white and blue ribbons will be used to denote the first second and third finishers in the various races.
 This is the first time such an event on such scale has been put on in Birming- ham. Several hundred boys will be the guests of the club on this occasion.
 Members of the club will meet at the Southern Club at 12:15 Friday and short programme including some routine busi- ness, will be gone through. They will then leave for East Lake for the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
Abercromhie Hnnnred

Montspmery, August 31.-Accompauied by a 1eter signed by, Secretary of Labor William& &. Wilson and chiefs of the bu-| reaus of he department, magnificent gold watchfob and belt with gold buck36E and fob attachment, was received todAy by State Superintendent of Educati0n John w. Abelcrombie, formerly solicitor of the departnint as well as acting sese retary during Nis. Wilson's illness. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

The high cost of fuel has led Japan to develop immense water power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

A large area of wolfram has been discovered in northern China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
SECURE SPEAKERS IN LYCEUM COURSE
Council of Jewish Women Preparing for Winters Lec-
 lures By Celebrities

Plans for the lyceum course which will be given this fall and winter at Temple Emanu-El are rapidly being completed by the committee from the women's clubs of the city. Two lectures have already been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

On Wednesday afternoon. September &, baseball teams composed of young iadies representing North and South Columbus will play game on Darrow campus The Southside will be led by Miss Mary Clark and the girls of the Northside will have IS their captain Miss Wiletta Gard ner. Mesdames Len Stewart and Oscar
 Burris will umpire the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

vention adjourned at Caledonia late yes- terday afternoon, and Mt. Vernon was decided upon as the place of meeting next year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
MARGUERITE AND LARRY

Marguerite Clark is the star in
new Paramount Aircraft screen COM
edy, Easy to Get" which will be
shown at the Elko theatre Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
The story concerns young Drlde
on her honeymoon who overhears hef
husband remark to friends that all
women are "easy to get She deter
mines to show him how "easy' she is
and. alighting secretly from the
train, walks into complicated and
humorous series of adventures that
finally ends happily. Harrison Ford
is the leading man in an excellent
supporting cast.
1.-The Fly-Cop' which will also be
shown at the Elko theatre on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday is splendid ex-
ample of Larry Semon's original me-
thod of making a comedy. Its fun
is as clear cut as the humor in any
of his famous cartoons of bygone
days. There is not false stroke.
Every line, every shading, is true to
life, but exaggerated in such subtle
manner as to be excruciating1y fun
nv. And that is the strength of the
Semon comedies. They get their fun
from every day incidents without in
Producing abnormal situations. They
are Just funnily funny.
An additional feature attraction
will be music by the Elko orchestra
Sunday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
LIVELY ACTION IN
NEW RUSSELL FILM

Suspense. surprises, thrills and ro-
nance crowded fast one upon another
in 1.-THE Lincoln Highwayman," the
new William Fox feature based on the
great stage success by Paul Dickey,
which will be sh own for the last times
tonight, 1T the Grand theatre with
William Russell as the star.
From the beginning one realizes
that there must be some trick In
Jimmy Clunder apparently turning
bandit. The problem increases in
interest as the situations develop,
and it is not solved till the last few
minutes of the feature.
The setting Of the play is GER
tainly unusual. The locations along
the Lincoln Highway are Of great
pictorial beauty.
=. But the chief interest Of the play
lies in it's suspense, which Is we'll,
sustained. The final surprise effect
ually turns the tables on the rival
wooer.
Lois Lee makes a very attractive.
heroine, around whom mucn OF the
action revolves.
The Hall Room Boys in I'm Pretty
Soft" will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15

also the first time that Miss Stew
art has ever taken part in western
play in western garb.
Fresh from Broadway with sever"
al trunks filed with the latest STYLES
in clothes, footwear and headgear,
Miss Stewart laughed when the gar
ments that she was called upon to
wear were pointed out to her. Good
naturedly she laid away her finery
and donned high-heeled boots, buck
skin skirt, broad brimmed hat and
shootin' irons to play "the fighting
|shepherdess." T.
A cast of eleven principals supports
Miss Stewart in this production.
Among those who appear in the pic
ture are: Wallace Macdonald, Noah
Berry, walter Long, Eugene Bes-
serer, John Hall, Gibson Gowland'
Calbert Carter, Bill DeVa1l, Maude
Wayne, Ben Lewis and Will Jeffries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

proprietress of q roadhouse about
whom the. sheep-herdiug community
of western California knew very lit
tie, Miss stewart is called upon to dis
play a characterization which in
nervousness has not been eQualled In
her screen. career to date. Picture
a girl in whom nature has reposed
the elements OF refinement, struggling
against the advances Of uncouth men
who frequent the tavern OF which
her mother was the proprietor.
., Story Follows Book.
A most novel plot has been pro-
vided for this picture. Kate is taken
away from the tavern as a result OF
a kindness on the part Of a recluse
sheep herder who saves her from the
approaches of a notorious character.
It is through this opportunity that
Kate Is enabled to meet Hughie. Diss-
ton. an fastener, who befriends her.
Suspected as the murderess Of the
man who enabled her to leave the
unwholesome atmosphere of the tav-
ern, battling against outlaw cattle
men who are determined to make her
leave the district, finally as the
wealthy owner of a big sheep ranch
and the person to whom the COM
munity is thankful for alleviating
their difficulties, Miss Stewart has
a role OF splendid possibilities that
give ample opportunity for the dis
play of her histr1onic ability.It is per
haps the first time that a woman
has ever been shown in motion pic
lures as the keeper of a western
roadhouse, though in the old days
many. followed that occupation. It is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
FAMOUS STARS AT
GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY

Kathlyn Williams, Leatrice JOY
and Roy Stewart are the important
players In "Just a Wife," which Is
the photoplay attraction at the
Grand theatre next Sunday and Mon
day. .. ..~. t-
kathryn williams is one Of the
best known performers on the screen
having established an enviable repu-
tation as a star years before some
OF tho present screen celebrities had
embarked in the business. In the
role of the designing business wo-
man who comes between husband
and his wife, Miss Williams displays
artistry which will make most photo
play devotees concede that she is
among the foremost actresses now
appearing before the camera. Leaf
rice Joy plays the wife IN a a1enly
acceptable manner and Roy Stewart
portrays the difficult role of the hue-
band in a way to win sympathy for
the part all the way through.