davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

Since cake comes on the list OF
luxuries, the utmost care should be
taken both In the method of prepar-
alton and In the quality OF material
used. II is not difficult to make q
good cake. II good materials are used
and care in measuring and combin.
Ing ingredients Is exercised. How
ever, tho baking requires more study
and care than tho mixing, for lno
matter how well you have put the
cake batter together, II the oven Is
not right tho cake will be u failure.
In the first place, choose reliable
recipe, then assemble all necessary
materials and utensils. Pans should
be prepared and oven heated before
mixing the cake batter. For success
care must be taken in measuring,
all measurements being level. For
butter cakes there are two ways to
add tho shortening for inexpensive
cakes containing u small quantity OF
shortening the result will be found
satisfactory II the fat Is melted and
added to the batter after the cake is
all mixed. For the richer cakes,
where one-half cup or more or short
onlng is used, the shortening Is beat
ON to cream, or until smooth and
waxy. This can be accomplished cas-
lily II the mixing bowl is rinsed with
hot water, then wiped dry before the
shortening is placed in It. Add the
sugar gradually TO the creamed
shortening and continue to beat until
the mixture resembles whipped
cream. , .-.. ... ...'....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

Make that idle collar work! Put
Il In the bank.
-~~~~-~r-~~-~~S>-~>~-->
Chinese National Welfare Society,
and others with various auxiliary So
cieties. Special passport arrange
ments for delegates from other coun-
ties have been made by Chinese rep
resentatives at Washington.
The entire subject OF Chinese and
other Far Eastern problems will be
discussed by speakers. Present politi-
cal conditions in China are to be EN-.
phasized. c, H. 'Kettenring of Defi-
ance. Ohio. recently named director
of purchases for the Southern Chin
ese republic is expected to take O
prominent part in the meeting.
Those in charge Of plans for the
gathering here say 1t will be the
first of its kind in the western hem
isphere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
Test In baking
by Light Touch

II In doubt as to whether the cake
should be taken from the oven test
Il by touching lightly In the center
II baked, the mixture will spring
back, but II not quite baked 1t Will
held the imprint Of the finger. \
This rule for timing applies to all
cakes, whether layer or loaf, or
where slow or medium oven is used.
The time for baking will vary a
little for different ovens. but the av-
erage time for q medium-sized layer
cake Is from Is to 90 minutes. Loaf
cakes three inches thick will require
about 40 minutes; sheet cakes and
cup cakes about 25 minutes. Cakes
baked In a brick shaped pan will re
auire an hour or longer. A moderate
oven will give the best results for
nearly all cakes.
IL the batter rises in a cone IN the
center you are using too hot an oven,
and a crust has formed before the
mixture has had time to rise.
When the cake is baked, 1t should
be allowed to cool before being turn
cd from the pan. and 1t should cool
on a wire cake rack, so that there will
be a circulation of air about 1t, to
prevent the steam from condensins
and giving a moist surface to the
cake.
There Is another variety OF cake
which is made without shortening
and the method of mixing Is quite
different from the method used fol
butter cakes.
The true sponge cake and ange
food are the best examples of cakes
belonging to this class.
Besides being made without
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Conducted by
Mrs. Belle De Graf
Apples Afford Popular Health Giving Food;
Many Practical Methods for Preparation
Domestic Science Director sperry Flour G.

shortening, true sponge cake re.
quires no leavening agent such as
baking powder or soda. These cakes
depend for lightness entirely upon
tho amount OF air which has been
beaten into the eggs, and the expan-
sion of that air when heated in the
oven. For this reason, there should
be no stirring after the sugar has
been beaten into the yolks; stirring
would completely break down tho
bubbles OF air; the ingredients
should be carefully folded In While
mixing.
The egg whites should be beaten
with whip egg beater to incor-
porate the air. .E
These cakes should be baked In
a slow oven, and the oven do,d' should
not be opened during the first 20
minutes OF baking. A tube cake pan
is best for this type Of cake. and II
possible, pans should be kept only
for these cakes and should never be
oiled. A true sponge cake-one with
out baking powder--should always
be baked In an ungreased pen so that
the cake may cling to the pan as It
rises and bakes. Also invert the pan
as soon as the cake is taken from the
oven, 80 that II may suspend from the
pan and fully dry out and expand the
air cells. BY this method the cake
Will retain its full lightness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
CHAU[MOOGRA
OIL. CHECKING :
. LEPR0SY, JAPAN

HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept. 13.-
BY mail-The chaulmoogra oil
treatment for leprosy, evolved by
DR.. A. L. Dean. president OF the
University Of Hawaii, has produced
remarkable results" in checking
the disease in Japan, according to
DR.. r. Hoyoshima, director Of the
medical college Of the Imperial uni
verslty OF Kyoto. Japan. In an ad-
dress here to leading members OF
the Japanese community.
DR.. Hoyoshima, who is here
studying the latest developments In
the Dean specific. said that when
the report Of DR.. Deans discovery
reached. Japan chaulmoogra oil was
prepared at the medical department
OF the Kyoto university Immediate
ly. and experiments were made on
13 lepers. Two months OF treat
ment was SO effcctual, DR.. Hoyo-
shima said, that II was not possible
for a layman to recognize that the
patients ever had been afflicted
with leprosy,
zone of the patients was so glad
that he came TO me and told me
that heretofore he had confined
himself to his house because he was
ashamed OF his disease" DR.. Hoyo-
shima stated. But on the preced
ing day the result of the treatment
had been such that he was no long
er ashamed to go out, so he went to
barber and had his hair cut.
"Our experiments with the treat
ment resulted so favorably that the
medical department OF Kyoto uni
versity has received innumerable
requests from leprosy patients Ia
have the treatment administered to
them. but our department has been
unable to meet the demand. A
large number Of leprosy patients
are waiting eagerly to receive this
treatment, and this very day a great
number of them are waiting my re-
turn"
DR.. Hoyoshima estimated that
there are 100000 persons In Japan
afflicted with leprosy. The fact
that chaulmoogra oil is curative
for leprosy was known in Japan be-
fore DR.. Deans discovery, DR.. Hoyo-
shima said. but the effect of taking
the oil prior to DR.. Deans expert
ments was so terrible that many
persons preferred to suffer with
leprosy rather than submit to the
treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
Riggs May Then he
Added Whole

The eggs may then be added
whole, one at a time, and beating the
mixture thoroughly each time, or the
esgs may be separated, beating the
yoiks until thick and lemon colored
and the whites until stiff. Add the
beaten yolks to the creamed butter
and sugar mixture; add the sifted
dry ingredients alternately with the
milk, beating tho mixture well. Flaw
or and fold in tho stiffly beaten egs
whites.
The more the cake is beaten be-
fore the egg whites are added the
firmer will be It's texture. Separating
and beating the eggs gives light
fluffy cake.
Cakes should be baked rs soon Ms
mixed. A great deal depends on the
proper baking, and the best way to
assure satisfactory results Is to time
the cake and divide the time OF bak-
ing into quarters. In the first quar-
ter the mixture should rise IN the
pan; In the second quarter 1t should
continue to rise and brown In spots;
in the third quarter the top of the
cake should be uniformly Drowned,
and in the last quarter the cake
should shrink from the sides OF the
nan and II should be baked,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
Angel Cake.

Angel Cake.
Three-quarters cup whites OF eggs
isteaspoon cream OF tartar: " cup
OF sugar; one teaspoon each OF al
mond and lemon; v cup OF flour.
Beat egg whites until foamy. using
whip egg-beater. Add cream OF
tartar, then beat eggs until very stiff
and dry. This is most important,
otherwise the cake will be tough and
leathery. Add sugar gradually, care
fully folding It in; then add fiavoring
and lastly the flour. folding It IN
gradually. Bake In an ungrea sed
pan about 45 minutes. This makes
small cake. .rs
Yellow or True
Sponge Cake.
Sponge cake made with baking
powder require creased pans, and
are baked in hotter oven than the
true sponge cake.
Five egg yolks. cup sugar, l
cup flour, 4 egg whites, u teaspoon
cream OF tartar, l teaspoon lemon
extract, teaspoon vanilla extract.
Beat the yolks of eggs until
thick; add sugar gradually, beating
with the egg-beater; add-flavoring
Beat whites OF eggs as for angel
cake until stiff and firm, using q
whip egg beater; fold carefully into
the yolk mixture. then gradually
fold in the flour. Pour into an un-
creased tube cake pan and bake In
slow oven about so minutes.
This formula will make two doz-
on small cakes. .....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
CHINESE WILL
DISCUSS PART
IN CONFERENCE

gates and representatives from every
Chinese organization in the United
States, Canada and South America
will meet here October s, 0, and 10
to discuss China's participation in the
Disarmament Conference to begin at
Washington November IL. Represen-
tatives of the Southern Chinese gov
eminent In Washington have been
instrumental in calling the meeting
here, It is announced.
In addition to discussing the ar
mament question the delegates to the
Detroit meeting will map plans for
asking the United States government
to recognize the government of DR..
Sun Yat-Sen of the Southern Repub-
lie.
All groups and classes of Chinese
in the western hemisphere are to be
represented In the meeting, it is an
nounced. Among the organizations
that will send delegates are the
Chinese Naturalist League, Chinese
Free and Accepted Masons, Chinese
Merchants association, Chinese Six
Companies (Boards Of Commerce)
Chinese Students Chinese Prohibi
tion league, Chinese Student Chris
tian association, Chinese Y. M. G. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
Ex.sERvICE MEN. ATTENTION

EA.SEhSICE MEN, ATTlcNTlON'
.sau,nn. klamath Post No. 8.
s@SXHA American Legion meets
V !; is; q: ..s s''s ',,:s IA! rs::..;: ss q:
OF each month.
Ex-service men are isdted to at
tend the meetings.
For membership carr or informa-
tion ex-service men az requested to
see or write tho follosing officers:
J. H. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Ad1utant.
For relief Of employment see or
write the Chairman Of The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds. caro- Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

Make that idle GoiIar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
BOURBON JAIL BREAKER WILL
LOSE LEG.

Bob Green, colored, who some time
ago escaped from the Paris Jail by
jumping from the wall to the ground,
a distance Of twenty-five feet, has
been located in Cincinnati by Chief
of Police Link, and is being held there
awaiting requisition papers for his
return to Paris.
Green was held here on three
charges, housebreaki, forgery and
grand Larceny. In alhs dting from the
wall in making his escape his foot
was injured. Gaugrene developed
since his arrest. Physicians cypress
ed the opinion that amputation of his
foot above the ankle would be neces-
sary. He will be returned to Paris
as soon as his condition will permit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS I'M
DER WAY AT PARIS ICE PLANT

In accordance with their announced
intention Of making the local ice
plant one Of the best in Central
Kentucky, the new owners, John r.
Solar and d. E. Pendry, who re.
Gently took charge, have inaugurated
an extensive scheme of improvements
in installing new machinery, and bet-
tering the condition of the plant in
every way tending toward better ser
vice.
Two new 100-horsepower boilers
of the most approved type have been
installed, and the old boiler, of 100
horsepower, is being held in reserve
for emergency. New pumps have
been installed. The ice-making ma
chimes are being overhauled and re-
paired and put in first-class condi-
ton. New ice cans and a new alb
sorber have been added to the work
ing equipment. In fact, the scheme
of improvement will embrace a gen.
eral overhauling and strengthening
of the whole plant, putting it on q
will be obtained from every piece Of
machinery in operation in ice-making.
Included in the improvements is q
large cold storage room for the re-
ception and storage of perishah>
goods for the merchants of Paris and
the county. This room will have q
large capacity, big enough to meet all
demands on it. The new ice-making
plant win have a daily capacity Of
forty-five tons of fine ice, which will
be guaranteed as a daily output dur
ing the season. The delivery wagons
are being overhauled and repainted
a light green color. No cash will be
received by the drivers, the business
in the future to be conducted entirely
on the coupon ticket plan. A repre-
sentative of the company will call on
the citizens and business men and
explain the ticket plan. You can as
sist the work by buying tickets, the
best and most economical plan for
both manufacturer and consumer.
Watch for the green wagons.
One unit of the new plant will be
ready to put in operation by to-day,
Tuesday, March 1, and the other in
April. The united units will make
for the best ice-making plant in Gen.
trail Kentucky, bar none. Messrs.
Solar and Pendry invite the people
of Paris to call and inspect the plant,
which will be open in all its depart
ments for that purpose.
| John r. Solar and D. E. Pendry,
the new owners and managers Of the
plant, are looking for homes and will
move to Paris as soon as they can
secure suitable quarters. They are
representative business men, and live
wires in their line. They propose to
give Paris an ice-making plant that
will rank with the highest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
BOURBON MAN SELLS FINE LOT
OF HORSES.

Five fine Bourbon bred horses,
property of William Collins, Of near
North Middletown, were sold in the
Tattersalls sale of fancy saddle bred
stock, held in Lexington, last week.
Luke McLuke, a six-year-old bay
gelding by Roosevelt, brought the top
price of the Collins consignment, sell
ing to E. j. Walsh, of st. Louis, for
500. The Collins consignment con-
prised the following:
Luke McLuke b. g., 6, by Roosevelt
Black Bette by King Richard; E.
J. Walsh, st. Louis, Mo.-$700.
Madalon, b. M, 5, by Roosevelt
Belle Mac, by King William H.; John
P. Brown, Lexington-s390.
Capt. Jack, br. e., s, by Roosevelt
Lena Collins by Sterling Denmark
DR.. N. II. Downs-$330.
Bay gelding 8, by Roosevelt-Prin-
cess Lou, by Roosevelt; John P.
Brown, Lexington-$140.
Black gelding, 5000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
NAVAL PORTFOLIO is ACCEPT.
ED BY DENNY.


Definite announcement has been
made by President-elect Harding that
he had selected Edwin DENLY, of De-
troit, for Secretary of the Navy, and
Theodore Roosevelt, son of the for
mer President, for Assistant Secre-
tary. Both have accepted.
The announcement followed a long
conference between the President
elect and Mr.. DENLY at which the
naval program of the next admins
tration was discussed in it's possible
relation to the movement for world
disarmament. Details of the decisions
reached were not revealed, but Mr..
Harding said afterward that he want
ed to see the present naval building
program carried ahead until there
had been some definite disarmament
agreement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL PICTURE AT THE
GRAND, MARCH sTH.

The film version of the Sixth Book
Of Vergil's "Aeneid," mentioned in
a recent issue of THE NEWS, will be
shown at the Paris Grand Opera
House, at 10000 a. M, Saturday,
March 5. The admission will be
twenty-five cents.
AS this is the first and perhaps
only visit of the picture to Kentucky,
We feel that other teachers, students
and friends of the classics should have
the opportunity to partake of the
literary feast. Accordingly, invita-
tions are being extended throughout
the Bluegrass.
It is especially hoped that many
lovers Of literature in Paris will see
the reels. Your presence will have a
double significance. It will identify
you as citizen interested in the
school, that organization on which
future citizenship most largely de-
ponds; it will afford you very real
enjoyment at the time, and also make
your reading greater pleasure
through the visual understanding of
many illusions to the ancients' con-
ception of the underworld.
hcTc Is CNdlce IOr SumpSc OF
the intangible, cultural things which,
in the midst of work and worry, make
life richer. 1t is true, as some one
says: eve can live without the
classics, but not so WELL" Was not
Martial equally correct when he said
"Non est vivere sed VALERIE vital"
Remember the place and date, the
Grand Opera House, Paris, KY, Sat.
urday morning, March 5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
BLUE GRASS DENTAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING.

Drs. M. H. Daley and Raymond r.
Mcmillan, of Paris, attend the meet
ing of the Bluegrass Dental Society,
held Saturday night, in the Lafayette
Hotel, in Lexington. The meeting
was followed by banquet, at which
covers were laid for thirty-five
guests. The meeting was presided
over by DR.. w. S. Johnson, of Dan
vile, President of the association.
The next meeting of the Society
will be held at the Lafayette Hotel,
in Lexington, on Saturday, March
&c. DR.. R. r. Mcmillan, of Paris
will read paper on "What Service
Sshould We Expect From Synthetic
Porcelain"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
VOLUME XII
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

Tobacco prices in the Paris mar
ket held up fairly well last week,
considering the low quality of the
offerings throughout the five days of
selling. The average was slightly
lower than for the past two weeks,
BAT it is thought the market is hold.
ing its own, if not gaining strength,
With so much low grade stuff on the
sales.
Toward the latter part of the week
2 slight increase in prices was no.
ticeable, though the average was
lever very high. This strength in
fne market continued up to and in.
Guiding Friday. 1t is the general
ooinion of the warehousemen and
fzrmers that most of the best grades
of tobacco has already been sold, and
that the peak of prices has beer
reached. Tobacco continues to come
To tn elocal market in large quantities
Many of the farmers are now bring
ing in an inferior grade of leaf, which
tends to hold the market averages
down. Most of the crops have al
ready been picked over.
The Independent Tobacco Ware
house Co. sold at their Thursday sale
total of 154,065 pounds of tobacco
for an average Of S13.O5. The high
est average of the sale was realized
for a crop of 1855 pounds, belonging
tn Lail E. Tatem which brought al
average of $31.34. Other crops av
erages ranged from $21.00 to $27.00
The quality of the offerings wa
medium.
At the sales held Friday the Bour
bon Tobacco Warehouse Co., sold ;
total of 259,350 pounds of Tobacco,
FOR S29,752.05, an average of $11.47
Prices at this sale ranged from 81 t.
SIP, the latter price being paid for ;
basket from the crop grown b.
Tsgrigg & Jones. The best sale O
the day was crop of 1875 pounds
sold by Isgrigg & Jones, which
brought an average of $37.67. Othe
crops average ranged from $50 t.
$50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
FATHER COLEMAN TRANSFERR
ED TO LUDLOW CHURCH.

Orders transferring Rev. Father
Thomas Coleman from the pastorate
Of the Church Of the Annunciation
in this city, to the Ludlow church,
which is the nature of q promotion,
were received by Father Coleman,
Sunday, from Bishop Brossart, Of
Covington. Father Coleman was in
structed to report at Ludlow Thurs
day, where he will succeed Rev.
Father Thomas Kehoe, who died Fri
day, as pastor of st. James Church.
Father Coleman will be succeeded
here by Rev. Father O'Hara, of
Nicholasville.
No event in recent days has made
so profound an impression in Catho-
lie circles as the transfer of Father
Coleman, who, during his stay here
OF little more than one year, had
become securely intrenched in the
hearts and affections of his congre-
cation, who felt for him q sincere
regard as a man and minister. The
announcement of his transfer to the
new charge was made at the masses
held at the church Sunday morning,
and was heard with sincere regret,
the members Of the congregation be.
ing moved to tears.
Father Coleman came to Paris from
Maysville, and in a short time became
a power for good in the community
He was recognized as q man of the
people, a man Of intellect, and one
to whom his duty as a minister and
shepherd of his flock was ever his
first thoughts. He is loved here no,
only by the members of his congre
cation, but by men of all walks OF
life, who have met him personally
He has built up the local church
which was without a pastor for 8
long time, and his residence among
us has left an indelible impress fol
the good it wrought.
Last Christmas the members of thu
Paris church presented Father Cole
man with a handsome automobile fol
making pastoral calls and othel
church work. In his announcement
| Sunday he stated that he would leave
the car here for the use of Father
O'Hara, but at the close of the ser
vice the trustees of the church held .
meeting and decided that he shoult
take it with him.
The Ludlow church is one of tn,
Largest in the Covington diocese, serv
ing about three hundred families
while about $50 Catholic families ar
served within the jurisdiction of tn.
Paris church. Father Coleman will
leave Paris with the good wishes ant
prayers of not only his own people
but those of all others who know
him for what he is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01


Company, of New York. One brother,
James Clark, Of Spring Station,
Woodford county, also survives.
Clark Fritts. of Lexington, former
resident of Paris, is nephew.
The funeral was held at the family
home on Fifteenth street, Sunday
afternoon, at three o'clock, with SER
vices conducted by his pastor, Rev.
Arthur Fox. The burial followed in
the family lot in the Paris cemetery.
At the grave the committal services
were in charge Of the Odd Fellows
lodge.
The pall-bearers were fellow-offi-
GERS in the Baptist church. s. e. Bed
ford, w. H. Clarke, j. T. Martin, DIR.
D. s. Henry, Chas. Green and A. M.
Houston.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
NOTICE.

Foot specialist permanently lc-
Gated.
DR.. ]. W. Weber, the chiropodist,
(foot doctor) has removed his Office
from the Windsor Hotel to the
Bourbon-Agricultur Bank Build
ing and can be seen there every
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Those who suffer with their feet
can see him Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday, at the Bourbon-Agri-
cultural Bank Building. (22-tfj