davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
Ted Puts One Ouer
Den,psey-Carp Fight
Film, Strand Tonight

The Strand theatre will show to-
night a real sporting program. one
which most sports like to see. the
first authenic movies" OF the four
round bout between Georges Car
pentier and Jack Dempsey at Jersey
City. N. j.. and 4 follow up clever
but highly exciting horse racing pic
ture, Alta Boys Last Race" feat
uring Dorothy Gish.
Ted White stated that he had HIS
bid" in for some time on this fea-
ture and that he secured them for
a three day run at popular prices
within reach OF all. The race story
has a human interest side to II as
Miss Gish became fond OF the horse,
Alta Boy" who appeared In the race
that she made a special trip to Tia
Juana. Mexico. and bought him off
the race course for her own pleasure.
Since acquiring Alta Boy Miss Gish
has gentled and made him a spoiled
pet.
The pictures Of the Carpenter
Dempsey bout were carried across
the continent In airplanes to the
coast and Klamath Falls is the first
city in Oregon TO have this exclu-
sive feature-only shot Saturday last
on the Atlantic side Of the continent.
Three rolls OF films came by plane,
says Mr.. White. San Francisco got
one. Sacramento one, and he secured
the third.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
BEAR ROBs TOURISTS
LUNCHEON BASKETS.

TULARE. Cal, July 6.-Sightseers
who left their sedan at the foot Of
Moro Rock here recently in Giant
Forest while they climbed the path
on foot to witness the view Of the
Kaweah peaks and the San Joaquin
valley returned to their car to find .
black bear comfortably seated on the
cushions eating their sandwiches.
When II had finished its meal, the
animal. vhiah vas not full grown,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

Paul n. Wilson, n. r. A. staff
writer. who acted ~ special air
courier In bringing the fight pic.
lures across from Rock Springs to
the coast, has a reputation for
daring, and has 33 flying hours
to his credit. He Is . member OF
the Silver Grcyhountis, the famous
q. 3. Army officer corps who
aeted ~ European courtcs~ for
the Peace Confcscnce. He has
bccn an n. +. A. special corrc-
.pondcnt for The Evening Herald
1t San Francisco for the past
year and q half.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
JEkS.

Smiling nud" Harold Coffc".
pilot on n. u. As Rock Springs
san Francisco sirpianc lap In the
transcontincptai race with fight
pictures, h we'll known In the
West for his spotie~s flying rcc-
ord, his fcsrle~snc~s and notable
achievements. During ihr war I'M
was fiyins instructor for the w.
Army ss North Island, Han Diego.
he wns first to fiy - pass~ngv~
into Yosemite National Park. and
made the first night landings in
California. "Bud" N ~, and ca.
Eaxc~ In aerial passcnx-r trafflr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

year and q half.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
Story Of Flight
With Photos Of
the Big Fight

u FEW minutes after the big
"a thing happened in the Jersey
City ring. staff photographer, for
the Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
ton, worlds sreatesA- news-feature
organization. servinAntThe Evening
Herald. hoped Off tps plane. devei-
oping plates - they scared.
Planes Race
Riding toward the setting sun.
the mettle OF pilot and courier was
put to the supreme test in striving
to clip hours and minutes off the
3.ooo-mile journey from coast to
coast.
Never before has such hot rivalry
developed in pictorially covering .
big news event. And every air
Jockey used his whole bag Of tricks
TO secure advantage.
All night July End and all day
July 3rd. the racing vehicles strove
westward. with Cleveland, Chicago.
Omaha and other big centers sliding
away behind. and the Rockies loom
ing ahead at nightfalI.
The plane carrying The Herald's
pictures zoomed down through the
dusk into Cheyenne, Wyoming.
where a special chartered train
stood painting to go. with famous
Union Pacific Casey Jones' at the
throttle.
Transfer OF packages effected in q
few minutes. the N. Z. A. special
roared across the continental back
bone--having right Of way over ev-
erything on wheels.
Famed Pilot
Before daylight OF July 9Th the
special stormed into Rock Springs.
Wyoming. where men and plane for
the final relay awaited.
The final s00-mile flying lap
from Rock Springs to the coast was
made by Pilot bud" Harold Coffee.
one Of the most daring and capable
sky rangers in the country together
with Paul N. Wilson. N. q. A. staff
writer. who acted as special air
eourier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

furniah all material and specifiea-
tions may be had by writing to q
calling ON the undersigned. T3s
board reserves the right to re3est
any and all bids.
W. d. BURRIsS. Cisrh
$50 Merrill. O1s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

saw Coffee and Wilson skimmins
over Stockton. California. where pic
lures were dropped by parachute for
relay planes south. and on into San
Francisco. where another relay
plane hoped off for the Pacific
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
BIDS WANTED FOR WOOD

Bids will be received until July
7th by the undersigned for supply
Ing ten cords OF 16inch Juniper or
i've pine body wood, TO be delivered
and corded In the woodshsd ct the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

school house In District No. 40, 9
miles east OF Merrill on the main
highway to Malin. The board reserv-
es the right to reject any and all
bids.
W. y. BURRIsS. Clerk
ass Merrill. Orc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
BIDS WANTED FOR SHED BARN

Bids will be received until July
7th. by the undersigned for the con-
struction OF shed barn 1924 at the
schoolhouse In District No. 40. on the
main Highway TO Malin. Bidder to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

AND FAST TRAINS TO KLAMATH FALLS, ARRIVE IN " HOUR

Diagram below sosvs how ne.uspaper enterprise, using
ton spanned the continent h pictures of the Jersey Cit,
Jersey City beteen 3I5 and $3.50 o'clock Saturday aterno
of the Rockies West Of the n,ountains Rock s.
brought then, San Francisco arriving at 1915 Nom
Falls deliUery by mail. $3.50 #.F f,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Laura A. hirkman.
CORRECT EQUIPMENT FOR
CHAFING DISH COOKERY

Please write en- article on just what
equipment one should have to Offer. re-
fresh nents made in the chafing dish, .
writes e reader Of this column who
signs herself Sixteen" Il have a boy
friend who is always taking me to the
movies or entertaining me in some
other way, and ] would like to learn
chatting dish cookery 50 that / could
offer his refreshments. now and then
My father says he will buy me the
things if you will tell me what
should have We have electricity in our
home, SO L suppose it ought 10 be an
electrical chatting dish? Kindly help
me"
i receive many letters Of this sort =
both from young girls and from brides.
Informal and dainty entertaining can
10 achieved with a chahng dish
might also say picturesque entertain
ing;" for there is nothing so becoming
TO a young woman as the role Of chat
ing dish cook--a frilly apron tied about
her waist and the trays of dainty equip
rnent before her Here is the list or
things she win need:
An electrical chatting dish with q
small nickel tray OF its own 10 stand
on (use no doiley on this traH) trav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

also small. which stands at the right
of the hostess containing one wooden
spoon to stir with the regulation sill
Yer spoon. larger. for serving; salt and
pepper shakers; fork and spoon
which may be used for testing the
favor-used only once before being
washed-and small dainty saucers and
pitchers which hold whatever ingredi-
| ents are necessary To the dish which Is
being cooked.
Whatever work of preparation that
can be done beforehand in the kitchen
-dicing or grating cheese, slicing
hard-cooked eggs etcetera-should
most certainly be done so that the
cooking may proceed eNpeditiously and
without bother IN the presence of the
guest.
on a doiley in the centre of the table
may be piled the plates, surrounded by
cups and saucers (if cocoa or coffee is
TO be served), sugar bowl and what
ever table silver viii he needed. Nap
lxfns may lie on side table within easy
reach. An electric toaster Is a great
asset in chatting dish cookers, as SO
many of the typical dishes are to be
served either on crackers or toast. and
while the hostess is cooking. the guest
may. informally. be invited TO do the
toasting The sliced bread for toasting.
or crackers. may be heaped on a pretty
plate at another part of the table
There are several rules of chatting
dish cookery which should accompany
this list of equipment. The primary
one is that there should be an absence
of noise; for this reason doileys should
lie under everything but the chafing
dish itself-a rule which grew out Of
"a common sense desire to avoid fire in
the days when alcohol chatting dishes
held supreme. sway. If the hostess sits
at her work She should have very
high seated cnair. a piano stool, or
low chair with a hassock on IL. as 1t Is
difficult TO stir with ease with one's
elbows below the level of the chaf1ng-
dish top.
An expert at this form Of cookery
never measures her seasonings (for
this reason salt and pepper shakers are
used). but If a tablespoonful Of come
unusual seasoning is required and the
hostess does not wish TO mea sure ft out
before the eyes of the guest, she may
measure it previously and put Il In
pretty china dish or cup on the tray
holding the ingredients.
Tomorrow-R Readers Discoveries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK.
BY Lee Pape.

/ had CRATE ideer for invention
and No Fe ~imkius came Ground / sed
Hav + YOU wlInt to 20 in on a swell
invent .o- : j me? and he Sed, Sure wat ,
and sod Its q invention so wen peeple g
wash their teeth il will taist like lemminade
and everybody viii be washing their teeth
all the time on account of the taist and
lest think how rneny bottles we can sell.
holey smoaks.
Jest plain lemminade2 sed Puds. and
| sed, Certeny not you poor fish. its regI-
Ter tooth stuff with some lemmin jooce
squeezed init
And / went and got Iemmin out
Of the ice box and we went lp in tie
bath room and squeezed half OF it iii the
bottle Of red staff pop uses for his teeth.
and then we tasted il and it dideut taist
Jest rite 50 ! got some sugar and put III it,
being a CRATE improvement, and Puds
took the other half OF the lemmin home to
put n his fathers tooth stuff, and after
suppir pop went IN to clean his teeth
and ] stood outside the bathroom door
thinking ! mite heer something, wich /
did, being pop cawiting and saying Well
Of all the blamed confounded talsts ever
taisted this is the blamedested con
four.dedest, this tooth wash must of
gone crazy.
Not sounding as if he ment it compli-
Inentery. and thawt Gosh, holey smoaks
And was Jest wondering weather to slide
down the bannisters or 20 down the back
sffairs wen I herd pop say, Lemminseeds
by al that's impossible lemmin seed
And the bath room door opened quick and
pop looked out holding the bottle of red
stuff n one hand, saying, So, heer you
are, are you?
Meening me, and sed, Watts the matter
pop?
D, you're Jest as innocent as a berglar
cawtin the act, how dare you try to poi
son me? scd pop and | sed, No sir, pop
] did not ] was est trying to make it
taist like lenminadc to test a invention
and some Of the Ienmin seeds must Of got
ia vile | wasent looking
30 cents werth Of tooth wash gone
ID blazcs. tern erround, sed pop Wich
did, and pop gave me fearse brack
some place. saying, There my hand must
of slipped vile J waseut looking.
! Wich ! haven't herd wat happened to
Puds yet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

clouds a chance, for il had been a long
time since they had an evening all 70
themselves.
Now whether it was gentle South
Wind or old Father Moon Man himself
who was 10 blame, I do not know. but
one little star over IN one corner Of the
sky did not have a cloud blanket put
over IT,
II listened 70 the lullaby gentle
South wind sang. and though il
winked and ii blinkcd it twinhled; ard
the twinkle got the best Of the others,
but Little Star did not &c to sleep.
Old Father Moon Man, being a
father. did net so around and peek
under the blankets as q mother would
have done Instead, he sailed off 70
find a nice. fleecy cloud for himself
where he could 20 70 sleep.
Just as soon as gentle South Wind
was gone the little, wide-awake star
began TO peak about 20 see where the
other stars were, but not one did II
see, for, Of course. they were all
asleep like good little stars.
But Wide Awake star did not like
being alone. so It began TO look under
the fieecy cloud blankets. and as il
lifted a corner Of one out popped the
little star. for. Of course. It. too, awoke
as soon as the blanket was lifted.
Then of ran Wide Awake star and
be other little star. and pretty soon
they had all the stars awake. too. and
of went the cloud blankets sailing
away.
There were no more winking and
blinking; it was all twinkle now, for
each little star was so fun Of bright
ness it could not keep still and the
clouds. who thought they were being
treated very badly. came scudding
about trying to find old Mr.. Moon
Man to complain Of the twfnkIing
stars
At last they found him and woke
told US your children were fast asleep
and that we should have the sky TO
ourselves"
We'll, goodness me-" exclaimed old
Father Noon Man. jumping up and
looking over the sky. Who woke those
children up, I wonder.
1T is no use trying to get them 70
sleep again tonight; you win have 10
run along and come some other time,
he said
But the never knew that it was one
little wide-awalxe star that was left un-
covered that did ali the mischief.
him up. 1t isn't fair they said You
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

A card. party viii be given by the
Ever Ready Branch Of the Information
al Sunshine Society, at Sunshine Hall,
1909 Delaware avenue. this evening,
This branch, while young, has accom-
piishcd a great Geisl Of good work since
its institution. The committee in charge
Of the party comprises Miss Margaret
Finn. chairman and the following as
sistants Ms Frank HauaWay, Mrs.
Boyd cook and AIRS. William cloud.
The candy cake and fancy articles to
be sold VIM Ie III charge Of AIRS. q. ri.
Burton and Mrs. C. +. Aiock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
LETTERS OF TESSiE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
You know there's nothing Id rather do
than cat a slough Of Bourkrant except
maybe pound the old ear in sliimber, and
tonight at dinner | lifted the personal
embargo on sourkraut that's been block
aiding my comfort ever since VIC declared
war, and now, although we're still en-
ioying n state of war against Germany
] Personally feel at peace with all the world
for the first time since put the sourkraut
embargo into effect.
When / read in this afternoon paper that
German opera is now being publicly
Garglcd in both New York and Paris,
something told me that | would order n
pitchforf load of sourkraut for dinner,
with n pig knuckle nesting coyly ia the
midst Of its ike beauty in 0 bed OF inno-
cence. And believe me. Tessie, ! made IL
look sick. And afterwards ! leaned back
and reflected that The Kaiser wouldn't
have been such boob If he'd only had
a little sense, and there are worse places
than Germany, though ] couldn't think
Of any because the way felt just then on
the outside Of all TINT sourkraut, / loved
the whole world. | adored Turkey | wns
crazy about China and ! felt nothing
would please me more than To endOw q
lot Of free libraries IN the heart of Africa.
At the same time, | felt much relieved
that the Wagner opera was exploding in
Paris instead Of in this one mule burg,
because | tried To listen to some Wagner
music once and my ears have never fo.-
given me And to think that there are
lot Of birds who get the same effect out
Of Wagner music rs do out Of flock Of
sourkrauti II just goes to prove tho Cdr
mans are foxy bunch and when we sign
up peace we can make the occasion more
solemn by digging up tho grave where
We buried tho stein and bury the hatchot
there too.
Love 10 self aud child.
fna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

Green's should be made wide Use of 10y
the economical housewife in winter The
fresh fruits and vegetables that add SO
much TO the summer diet are lacking and
their most economical substitute Is greeis
But there is no excuse for serving tio
sano sort Of green's day after day. Every
one tires after an indefinite serving OF
boiled spinach There are SO many ways
of preparing it that it might be served
once week all winter and never be served
twice in exactly Che same way.
SPINACH
OF course, the first thing to do is to
wash it thoroughly, and than rext thing
TO do is to boil tender.
1t should be put TO cook IL boiling,
slightly salted water. When it begins 70
boil, note the time and let it boil rapidly
for ten minutes. Then drain it through q
colander, pour cold water over it TO blanch
it, and then prepare it in any desired way.
IL can be chopped, and seasoned With
butter, pepper and salt. 1t can be che fped
and then heated in q saucepan with q
tablespoonful Of -four, two Of butter and
oupful Of milk for every hAlfpeok OF
spinach. 1t can be chopped and garnished
with sliced or minced eggs, and favored
with butter and pepper and salt. 1t can
be served in small mounds, each topped
with poached egg or with tablespoon
full of scrambled egg. It can be chopped
and warmed up with any sort of stock and
little -four. 1t can be mixed with cup
full Of thick white sauce and two beaten
eggs, cooled formed into fritters and fired
II can be served with cream sauce poured
over It after If has been draired, chopped,
seasoned and put on hot dish.
CABBAGE.
Cabbage is healthful vegetable and
can be so cooked that it is delicious. Like
spinach, it becomes monotonous TO the
most agreeable family if it is served boiled
day afteT day.
It can be chopped, after il is boiled
tender, and served with cream sauce
It can be minced and warmed up with
stock or cream and butter and pepper
and salt 1t can be shredded and cooked
in a saucepan in three tablespoonful
of melted butter until il is tender, then
mixed with q well-beaten egg and a little
sour or sweet cream, heated thoroughly
and served quickly. II can be served with
curry sauce It can he boiled tender, put
in q baking dish, sprinkled with cheese
and baked for ten minutes. II can be
boiled, wcll seasoned, and scalloped with
crackcr c-umbs 1t car be cooked with
corned beef or salt pork or bacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
10 HELP TAXABLEs.
Federal Deputies to Visit State Tow
As Advisers.

feherhi Deputies 10 fisH state Towns
A : Advisers.
Collector Of Internal Revenue H. r.
Graham has arranged 70 have a corps
Of efficient field deputy collectors to
visit the following towns IN this state
on the dates given below, to assist tax
payers in preparing their income tax
returns The field force Of deputy col
lectors hns been organized with view
to accomplishing efficiently the task q
educating the public In tho preparation
Of income tax returns. The arrange
nent Of Itineraries Of field deputies Is
Il matter of great importance - those
liable for the tax In these towns. The
deputies win exert every effort 70
bring before the public tho require
nents Of the law and accord every pos
sble assistance In the making up and
Ming Of returns. Every possible means
should be utilized during the ensuing
income tax fling period ~ the tax
payers, TO have the law explained -
them when In doubt. Following -
the ftenerary:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
WHYP P
Why DO We Say That Something Is
"Tabooi"
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.


"Taboof"
The English langhage, though de-
rived In the majority of instances from
the Anglo-Saxon and the Latin, con
tains not a few words which have been
introduced from other and far less usual
tongue. Among these are several rep
resentatives Of Malaysian dialects, aud
taboo" is typicalN of tbis classification.
The word csmes' to Us from Now
Kealand and the South Sea Islands. be-
ing the Maori tapu and the polynesian
tabu, meaning sacred. The tabu WIS
essentially n religious ceremony and
could only be imposed by the priests
but it was applied TO social and poliu-
cal affairs and to persons. places and
things. Its prohibitions were far
reaching and were strictly enforced .un-
der penalty Of DEATH applying to almost
everything from sacrifices 20 the gods
to the methods Of preparing food
Though the origin of many OF the pro-
hibitions under the taboo are intricate
and obscure. there is 10 reason to be-
lieve that they were the result of mere
caprice. and on the whole their influence
is considered to have been beneficial
upon the races which followed these
forbidden" customs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

Your salary is still too small.
You feel that the time has come when
you must ask for. an Increase. You
need the money, and you think you de-
serve 1t.
OF course you need TO be sure on that
last point
Have you watched carefully the work
Of such Of the force as are getting bet
ter pay than you? Do you know Just
what your chun. In a position similar
to your own. but who is getting more
for It. do you know just how valuable
she IS? Perhaps she works harder,
perhaps she IS better fitted for the work
she does. Possibly she has more enter
prise. more alertness. perhaps she fllls
in or stays after hours. or shows in
other ways her. interest in the worl.
and the business.
IF you feel satisfied that you really
are underpaid for the work you do and
the brains you have. then
Wen, do you know enough Of the
business you are in To be sure that your
employer can pay you more? Is he
doir fairly weI2 Ale things moving
right2
Get these things all straight IN YOUR
mind Decide 81 what you have beer
doing that is a help to the business. Be
able 70 put the matter before the boss
with cIearness ard brevity when you
so IN TO interview him on the subject.
Choose the right moment. don't waste
any tifne and don't overlook any points,
You NAV Tot get It. after all.
Then, if you know that you are being
underpaid and see that there is to be
no effort made 10 give you what YOU
ought To get, then IS the time for you
"a start planning for nev position.
Put out feelers. study ads. get your
friends Interested You owe II 70 your
self 70 get what you are worth. to sell
your knowledge and your training at
the best price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Y. W. c. A. ATHLETIC s.

All girls Of the city who are interested
IN athletics are invited to Join classes at
the Yourg Womcn's Christian Associa-
ton clubrooms, SOL Market street, on
Tuesday evening next. The girls will
wear bloomers, tenris shoes and MILDLY
blouscs and will be civcn Instructions on
the gymnasium in floor work calesthenicS
Although there Is no Apparatus III
the gymnasium at present those
in charge cspcct gradually to get
all the Necessary equipment for a regular
gym, The clssses begin next Tuesday
8. d al girls are invited 10 ION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

Bridgeville. FEB 3. Clayton. Fsb
Dsimsr, Feb fs. 15 snd ls. ieiaNai.
CITY. Feb IS. D0ver. Fsb. j. ard IS
Ciaymont. Feb "a Fredsrioa. FEB ~
Georgetown. reb. e. - and z5 liar
rington. Feb i7 and a. Laurel Ft
:. and . f.eWea Fcb lf. - and lt
Mifdiefowu. Feb ard 3 Milton ~.
lI7 Milford. Feb -. ~ and "a NeWars
Hcb 90. ll ard ~; New Castle. o.
~ and 22 Smyrna. FEB 4 ard
byviils. FEB. 4 and 8 seafJr9 if. lf
n. Townsend Feb -
The temporary branch Office
established IN the postofires 81 lae
rpsctive towns on dates naql .f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
surprised on Rlrthasv

Mrs Frank y Hitchcock. l8is BouI-
ward, was gwen 3 surprise party ~
Monday eveniny The occasion ws- he
birthday anniversary She received mar
"ifts buffet luncheon vas served 81
cards and dancing were enjoyed Alf.
Susanne Smith lef' Yesterday f0f 81
after spending the past month ss ri.
Of Mrs Hitchcock