davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
Domestic Science
Hall of the salad .. In the serving
Thereof

The following rules govern Eener-
ally In regard to the serving Of
salads:
l--ve~table or fruit salads, with
simple dressing may be served with
meat course.
2-More elaborate fruit and v.g.-
table combinations should accompany
light meats as chicken. fish, tongue.
etc.
8--Meat or fish salads With may
onnaise or boiled dressing may be
used In place Of the meat course.
$-Never repeat In q salad q vege-
table used in = previous course.
5--Hsrd boiled eggs combine well
with fowl. fish and vegetables.
s--Cresm cheese combines With
vegetables ard nuts ana with some
fruits. pineapple preferred.
Eggs. cheese and nuts should
not be used in salads TO accompany
meat course.
s-starchy salads should not be
served when the menu esn,ains much
starcby food.
Salad Combinations which
May B~ Used With
May onnaise or Cooked Dressing
i-one cup diced apples. one cup
celery cut In small pieces. one-hali
cup walnuts. Squeeze the Juice OF
one-half lemon over the apples to
prevent their turning dark. one-half
cup chopped dates may replace wal
nuts. Serve on iettuc. leaves.
2--Equal quantities sliced pineap.
pie. bananas and canned cherries.
Serve on lettuce leave.
3-Bananas rolled in ch apped wal
nuts and served In lettuce leaves.
Equal quantities grapefruit
and white grapes. Sprinkle with
chopped walnuts and add two or
three maTshmallows for each service.
1.-TWO cups cooked salmon or
tuna. one cup celery Gu, fine, mix
sour pickles chopped.
6-Stuifed Tomstoes--Peel toma-
toes. cut a slice from the stem end
Of each and remove the center. Turn
upside down 10 drain and set aside
to chill. Prepare a filling OF celery
cut In small pieces, adding one-half
as much chopped wainuts. Mix with
dressing. Or stuff tomatoes with
cooked peas. string beans. asparagus
or fish combined with any Of these
vegetables. and mixed with dressing.
Serve on lettu leaves.
7--Tomatoes and hard-Joiled eggs
served on lettuce leaves.
S--Artichokes.
9--Potatoes with seasoning of
onions and chopped sour pickles.
lo--Asparagus.
1i-Combination OF cooked vege-
tables called Macedoine salad.
12-ShIimp and Cucumber Salad |
Pare cucumbers and cut In half,
remove centers. cut In
dice and add to shrlmps. Mix with
dressing: fiji cucumber shelig; serve
" lettuce leaves.
1s-Mix half AZ much celery, cut
very fine. as shrimps; mix with dress
ing; garnish with capers or olives
and serve on lettuce leaves.
1.-two cups cold cooked chicken,
:ut 10 cubesj cup celery. cut fine;
mix with dressing and garnish with
pimentoes or.stuffed olives.
15-Cooked asparagus, rings. OF
green peppers. slices of pimentoes
Zip several stalks of asparagus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

The Woman's cjy Club OF Indian.
spolis has opened a dosn,own club
house
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

characters tina, hay. human appeal
and Who enlist our sympatslr.
Al the Liberty Theatre wednrs-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
"Oh! l can ! see
a lot better
NOW"

Of course you can! When properly
fitted glasses relieve the strain on the
delicate eye-muscles and nerves, you
can tell the difference at once.
Perfect visition is rarity. Many
persons suffer the i'll effects of impaired
vision because they do not realize to
what extent their sight might be helped
with properly fitted glasses.
1t is such simple matter to find out
whether or not your eyes need glasses
that no one should continue to put it off
from day to day. Why not call and see
us?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

A Classified Al will sell u.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
HUGHES FIRST Of
|. BIC REPUBLICANS
TO VISIT HARDING

MARION, O., Dec. 10.-President :
elect Harding be6an his conferences
here on the plan for an association
of nations by long talk today with
Charles Evans Hughes. the Repub-
lican presidential nominee four years
ago, in which the whole question or
American relations with Europe was
surveyed in detail.
Although it was understood that
the plan for an association OF ma
tions had prominent place in the
conference, the coming of Mr., Hughes
was generally regarded as having to
do also with various other problems
before the president ELECT. Many
times recently his name has been
suggested for a cabinet position and
the fact that he was the first to be
invited to the consultations here was
taken to mean that Mr.. Harding
might desire his advice in framing
of more than one feature of his ad-
ministration program.
The president elect has adopted a
practice of keeping the names OF
his conferees confidential until the
day of their arrival. 1t was said tina;
his headquarters here probably would
make public no list of future callers
Several callers names have been
learned from other sources, however
and 1t Is understood his next confer
ence will be with Herbert Hoover
Monday previously had been fixed
for Mr. Hoover's call, but he now Is
expected tomorrow.
BY making Mr.. Hughes the first
to be consulted here about the asso-
citation of nations plan Mr.. Harding
has begun his meeting of minds" BY
summoning u leader from the reser-
vationists wing OF his party. Dur
ing the league fight, Mr.. Hughes pro.
posed several reservations TO the
peace treaty dealing with article 10
| withdrawal aud other subjects.
In the midst of the campaign JUS
closed Mr.. Hughes was one OF thos,
with whom Mr. Harding talked anC
in a day they spent together here il
September the league Is. understood
to have been one of Che principa
subjects of consultation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
REDS TRYING TO
GET CONTROL OF !
BIG MINE UNION
Defeat of Lewis by Radical
Element Means Disruption
of Organization. Conserva-
tiveS Warn Members.
(By international News serviee.)


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dee. 10
Defeat of John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of
America, in the forthcoming nation
wide election of that organization
would undoubtedly result in disrup-
ton of the union in the view of con-
servative members of the miners
body.
The so-called radical element Of
the union is making bitter fight
to gain control in the election to be
held next Tuesday, it was said to-
day.
Mr.. Lewis is a candidate for re-
election to the post of international
president and has the support of the
conservatives in the rank and file
of the organization Opposing him
is Robert Harlan, president OF the
Washington state miners Union,
who is declared to have the support
of the radical mine workers"
Alexander Howat president of the
up against Philip Murray, who seeks
reelection to the vice. presidency.
Howat is termed the Idol of the
radical element by those who are
aligned with the Lewis faction. Har-
Ian, they say, favors government
ownership of the mines and other
radical steps William Green, secre-
tary- treasurer of the union, Is un-
opposed for reelection. Mr.. Lewis
has pifoted the union through years
of strife, it was declared and his de-
feat would be disastrous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
PLANS
BLOCKADE WHEN
COVENANT BROKEN
(Ry the Associated Press.


GENEVA, Dec. Machinery for
putting abe economic blockade into
effect, when occasion should call for
such artion, was discussed by the
assembly Of the league Of nations
at this mornings session.
The proposed machinery, intend
ed as weapon against an offending
state, consists Of an international
blockade committee of eight MEM
bers, appointed by the council of the
league to study the subject of appli-
cation Of the blockade and report 10
the secretary general of the coun-
ell, whom the league has charged with
the duty OF informing the council OF
facts which appear to show the cove
nant has been broken.
On receipt of such information, ac-
cording to the proposed plan, the
council must meet to consider the
situation and inform all the mem
bers of the league.
These members, says the commit
tee report embodying the plan, shall
be in duty bound to take measures to
carry out the provisions Of article
breaking off of all diplomatic rela-
tioHs except such as exist fer purely
humanitarian purposes. Where the
convenant- breaker has a seaboard
the council should forthwith consider,
says the report. which members can
conveniently be charged with the
duty of carrying out a marine block
adp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
NOTED EDUCATORS
MEET At NORMAL

Optimism regarding the educa-
tional outlook in West Tennessee
was the dominant note of short talks
by 20 or more prominent educators,
introduced at the conference. in ses-
sion at the West Tennessee Normal
school Friday. The entire student
body of the school was present. Dr.
A. A. Kincannon, president of the
Normal school, presided. The en-
tire morning session was given over
to the introduction of the county su-
perintendents from West Tennessee
counties and other leading educators.
Senator Fuller declared himself in
favor of a new dormitory for boys
and other buildings needed to fur
ther the work of the Normal school
Representative -elect Sunderland, Of
the Shelby county delegation to the
next legislature, assured DR.. Kincan-
non that the Shelby county delega-
ton would do all 1t could to assist
in obtaining increased appropriations
for the Normal school and favor all
legislation offered in the interest or
the advancement of education.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
HUNS MISAPPR0PRIATE
COIN GIVEN BY FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 10.--Large sums of
money turned oven to Germany by
France for the purpose of ameliorat-
ing the material situation of miners
in the Ruhr region have been mis-
appropriated by the Berlin govern
ment, it was found at a meeting OF
the committee of foreign affairs OF
the French parliament yesterday
says the Matin.
Premier Leygues is said to have
declared Germany was not fulfilling
her engagements toward France, re-
marking that the French budget OF
1921 provides for advances on ac-
count ofsGermany amounting to 16,-
000,000,000 francs.
The French premier has explained
the situation to Premier Lloyd
George, who has admitted the justice
of his conclusions, 1t is said.
Premier Leygues informed the
commission that another Franco
British conference would be held in
two or three weeks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
MANKIND NOT YET
RID Of WAR, SAYS
: PRESIDENT WILSON
Letter Accepting Nobel Peace
Award Cites abundant Op-
nortunity for Others" in
Future in Crusade.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson in his letter accepting
the Nobel peace prize. which was
read today at the presentation cere.
monies at Christiania. said that IL
this were the last peace prize to be
offered he could not accept 1t, for
mankind has not yet been rid Of the
unspeakable horror of war" In the
years to come, the president aided,
there will be abundant opportunity
for others to distinguish themselves
in the crusade against hate and fear
and war"
I'm accepting the honor Of your
award" said the presidents letter,
Il am moved not only by profound
gratitude for the recognition of my
earnest efforts in the cause Of peace,
but also by very poignant humility
before the vastness of the work still
called for by this cause.
May I not take this occasion to
express my respect for the far
sighted wisdom of tho founder in ar
ranging for a continuing system of
awards? If there were but one such
prize or If this were to be the last
l could not of course accept it. For
mankind has not yet been rid of the
unspeakable horror of war. l am
| convinced that our generation has
| despite its wounds made notable
progress. But it is the better part
of wisdom to consider our work as
only begun. 1t will be a continuing
labor. In the indefinite course of
years before United States there will
be abundant opportunity for others
| to distinguish themselves in the cru
SADIE against hate and fear and war
There is indeed peculiar fitness
| in the grouping of these Nobel
awards. The cause of peace and the
cause of truth are of one family.
Every one of those who love science
and devote their lives to physics or
chemistry, even as those who would
create new and higher ideals for
mankind in literature. even so with
those who love peace, there is nc
| limit set. Whatever has been ac-
complished in the past is petty COM
pared to the glory and promise of the
future"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
Cutting Expenses
Causes COnsuLdtes
DisgracefuL Plight

WASHINGTON, Dec. lO-Cur-
tailment in expenditures for foreign
affairs has brought about conditions
in it's establishments abroad, especi-
ally in consulates and missions, that
in some cases are "disgraceful,' says
a memorandum sent to congress by
the secretary of state.
THE American mission in Berlin
the memorandum says, 'is housed in
a building in such bad condition that
water soaks through cracks in the
walls, and in a hard rainstorm pals
have to be set ABOUT the rooms to
catch the water.
'Tn Budapest, the American mis-
sion is situated in rooms which are
disgraceful The approach is through
"a courtyard and up two flights OF
steps smelling outrageously. and al
ways crowded with people coming on
legitimate American business. There
is so little space that these crowds
have to be herded by Hungarian po-
Iicemen."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
.eelaI 2 Ths NeMa ssImI.ar.l

,speeiaI 10 The News Seimitar.)
MARKED TREE Ark, DEC lo.-
Deputy Sheriff Shields II dead and
his slayer, Charles Jones. and set-
eraG pals, are engaged in d duel with
officers who have surrounded 4
h0lisubSat on which the g4ninen
1--we taken refuge aad which Il arr
hetad in the center oI Little rsver
,epanto near here
More than hundred shots have
been fired and the battle has de-
veloped into state of seige. Re-
ports declare the firing from the
boat is growing weaker. indicating
that some Of the fugitiyes have either
been killed or that ammunition is
running low.
The battle follows the attempt OF
Deputy Sheriff Shields TO arrest
Jones at his home near LePanto.
Ark, nine miles east of here. Jones
is alleged to have opened fire with
out warning. He was pursued after
the killing by posse, but succeeded
in making his escape TO the house
boat
Reinforcements likely will be sent
to the posse and the battle continued
until the boat is either sunk or the
fugitiyes surrender. How long they
can Withstand the seige is proble-
maticnl. How much ammunition and
food they have is not known 1t Is
impossible to approach the boat from
land. the gunmen having a clear
sweep of all surrounding sections.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10

Suppose That Little Girl of Yours Wanted
A SLEEPING Doll and You Couldn't Buy It.?

were like some of the kiddies who
gaze longingly into the shop windows
and wish for toys, but who know that
unless the Goodfellows makes 1t pos
sible for the silent Santa Claus tC
visit them there is no chance of their
ever handling any of the dolls, poI
guns, tin soldiers or other articles
that make glad the hearts OF
youngsters.
Send that check right now. My
address is Goodfellows-Sa Santa Claus
club, The News Scimitar.
"Just mite from a mJther who
knows the heartache from having
little ones disappointed at Christ
mas"
That was the unsigned note l re-
ceived Friday from .Millington. With
it came q dollar bill.
Here is a crowd of jolly Goodfel-
lows who have been my friends for
some years. They are the employees of
the Anderson Tully company who
write: /
I'm keeping with the Goodfellow
spirit that has in the past prompted
us to become members of the Santa
Claus club, we inclose herewith for
$136.50 which is to renew our mem
bership for 1920. With best wishes
for merry Christmas for all"
T. A. Holden forwards his check
for SIS and says:
This is to help the kiddies.
trust you will have every success in
making a merry Christmas for them
and / know God wnom we all love
will bless YOU"
The Leo Kahn company has do
mated thousand or more vases for
the children. Heads of this concern
told me over the telephone Thursday
that the vases we're at their store
awaiting my order.
"Goodfellows- Santa Clause: / a.
boy four years old. have been
good this year. My mamma can tell
you that. She says you give poor
children toys on Christmas. Can
have a drum? EDDIE"
Dig in your pocket and let's give
Eddie that drum. Dig a little deeper
and let's help the numerous "Eddies'
in Memphis. Send that contribution
now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
1920 NOBEL PRIZE GOES
TO WILSON FOR EFFORTS

CHRIsTIANIA, Norway. Dec. 1O.-
Presentation of the Nobel peace
prizes for 1919 and 1920, which have
been awarded respectively. to Leon
Bourgeois, of France, and Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United
States, took place here today. Form
al announcement of the awards was
made yesterday
A message from President Wilson
to be read upon the presentation Of
the 1920 prize, had been received by
Albert G. Schmedeman, American
minister to Norway. and was read
by him during the ceremony.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
BY A. eoopFELLow.

: "A Friend"--he would give no name
7-came to my desk Thursday after
noon and laying 50 down said:
II want that little girl from Mis-
sissippi to have that sleeping doll
she asked the Goodfellows- Santa
Claus club for. Here's part of the
money to buy it for her"
1t was several days ago that I re-
ceived that letter from Opal. who
lives in a small North Mississippi
town. She said she hadn't had any
Christmas for several years. Opal
wanted a doll which goes to sleep
and she wanted new dress.
There was something about that
letter that simply made one realize
the ache that will come to Opal II
the Goodfellows do not provide that
sleeping doll. The man who handed
me that 50 felt the appeal. He
realized that girlish arms craved for
the feel of doll; that the mother
spirit was dominant in this little
Mississippi girl. He wanted to fill
those arms.
There are hundreds Of such kid
dies in Memphis and in the terri
tory who look each season to the
lGoodfellows for Yuletide gifts. Some
Of them have never had any Christ
mas.
sLet's all be happy" said another
friend of mine recently when he do
mated IS. to the Goodfellows fund
He had the real spirit of the Santa
Claus club. Yes, and that express
sion he employed would be good
one for the Goodfellows to adopt
Only In adopting it we must make
it good.
Let's make those kiddies happy
this year. can assure you there
Is feeling Of satisfaction on Christ
mas day to sit back and think that
due to your effort some kiddie has
been remembered.
Taksaeit home to yourself. Maybe
You. have three kiddies Of your own
perhaps two little boys and a baby
girl. Conceive If you can of your
feeling if once the thought entered
your mind that they would miss old
Santa; that theirs would be cheer
less Christmas. Imbedded in the
minds of those kiddies right now Is
the visit Of that jolly old chap who
wears a red coat and whose long
beard is white. Just think IL those
two little boys and that baby cir
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
WILSON THIRD AMERICAN
TO GET NOBEL PRIZE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Award Of
the Nobel peace prize today to
President Wilton. "as the person who
has promoted most or best the fra
ternity Of nations, and the abolish
ment or diminution or standing
armies, and the formation and in
crease of peace congresses" marks
the 18th bestowal of the gift of the
Swedish inventor Of dynamite, Alfred
B. Nobel, whose name 1t bears. Presi-
dent Wilson is the third American to
receive the peace prize. the other
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
Has Money, But No
Flat For Family:
Asks Police Aid

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-With money
in his pocket, Alfred Knittel had
to seek shelter for his wife and four
children at a police station today
after five nights spent in different
railroad station waiting rooms, be-
cause he could find no landlord will
ing to rent him a flat. The colder
weather last night and illness Of
Harold. the baby, drove the father
to seek aid of the police. Change Of
management in a hotel where he had
been employed resulted in the loss
of their flat there.
1.-The landlords object to the ba-
bies," Knittel told the police "but
they couldn't buy one of them from
me for q million dollars"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
DrS. Sn,ythe Form,
Partnership For
Surgery Practice

Doctors Frank d. Smythe and
Frank w. Smythe announce they
have formed partnership for the
practice of surgery, under the firm
name OF Smythe & Smythe. with
offices in the Exchange building, ac-
cording to announcement Friday.
DR.. Frank ID. Smythe has long
been q surgical authority in this Sec
ton of the country. His partner is
his son, who received his surgical
education at the Universities of
Mississippi and Tennessee and who
served as a surgeon with the avia :
tion section overseas, Since his re-
turn he has been associated with his
father as first surgical assistant.
DIR. Smythe. Sr., also served over
seas, being chief surgeon in one OF
the war hospitals in Paris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
RAW SUGAR PRICES
STRIKE Low LEVEL

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--With a
further break to the basis of sol for
centrifugal this morning. raw suga"
prices registered the lowest level Tor
the season, representing a decline of
nearly 20 cents from the high prices
recorded last May.
The sugar selling at this basis came
from Porto Rico, the price including
cost, insurance and freight. This
was a drop of IA cent from yester-
davs closing and was equal to 1
cents including costs and freight for
the Cuban product
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
Fair Weather Seen
For Couple Of Days

Fair weather Friday night and
Saturday is promised by local U. S.
weather forecasters.
A slight change in temperature.
with a possible rise, is also seen
forecasters say.
The river Friday reached a ILL
foot stage, making .2-foot rise dur
ing the past "a hours. The river will
remain stationary to falling, fore
casters say, despite frequent loohl
rains over the upper river regions.
which tend to keep the river here at
fair stage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
DECLARE MARTIAL
LAW IN IRELAND
TO STOP MURDER"
Certain Areas Affected by
Order Lloyd George Tells
Commons-Death Penalty
for Men Carrying Arms.
(Ry the Associated Pross.)

LONDON, Dec. 10--Martial law to
be applied to certain areas" of ire
land to put down murder and out
rage" and a move to bring about
conferences between the government
and Sim Fein leaders on the Irish
situation were announced by Pre-
mier Lloyd George in the house of
commons today.
In announcing this double policy"
of the government. the premier de-
clared that under martial law per-
sons found possessing arms after a
certain date or unauthorized persons
wearing uniforms would be liable to
the death penalty.
On the one hand the .government
felt continued the premier. that 1t
had no option but to continue and
intensity its campaign against that
small but highly organized and des-
perate minority" which was using
murder and outrage in order to at
tain the impossible and which could
bring peace neither to Ireland nor
to Great Britain.
Encourage Peace.
On the other hand the govern
ment, the premier declared. would
open and encourage every channel by
which the forces in Ireland which
really were anxious for an honor
able settlement could find express
sion, and so lead to negotiations
which would produce real and last
ing peace,
The government. said Lloyd
George was regretfully convinced
that the section of the Irish popula-
tion which controlled the "organiza-
tion of violence. murder and out
rage" was not vet ready for real
lpeace, namelys for q peace which
Iswould accept <tlse onIs basis on. which
Ipeace could be eonclu6ed-accept-
ance of the unbroken unity of the
United Kingdom.
The communications of these
Controllers of outrage" were all con-
| cefved in the spirit of an independ
ent, belligerent power offering peace
to another independent belligerent
with whom they were at war and
to whom they. were in position to
dictate. the premier said. Therefore
the government had decided on a
double policy.