davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

cook to extract the fat; add onion
and coon until golden brown, about
five minutes; parboil potatoes In
boiling water to cover five minutes:
add to salt pork and onion. Cook
until potatoes are tender, then add
corn, milk and seasoning.
Onion and Potato Soup
One onion, sliced.
One cup celery, cut in one-haif
inch pieces.
Two cups raw potatoes, cut In
cubes.
Two cups milk
Two cups boiling water.
Two tablespoons butter or substi-
tute.
Two tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper.
Melt two tablespoons shortening
and add the onions and celery; cook
about ten minutes stirring often
Melt butter. add rrour, mix we'll and
cook until frothy. then add cold milk:
cook until thick. In the meantime
parboil the potatoes in boiling wa
ter about five minutes; combine In
gradients, season and serve.
Vegetable Soup
one-half cup carrot, finely chop>
ped.
on-half cup turnip. flnly choppd.
One cup celery cut in small pieces.
One cup potato. cut in small cubes.
One onion, sliced.
Four cups water.
Four tablespoons butter or butter
substitute.
One teaspoon chopped parsley.
Salt and pepper.
Prepare vegetables before meas
uring. Melt butter. add all vege-
tables except potatoes and cook over
q low fire about ten minutes, stir
ring often. Add potatoes and water
and simmer about 40 minutes. or un-
til vegetables arc tender. Add pars-
ley and serve.
Cream Of Spinach Soup
One-half cup cream.
One-half cup water.
one-quarter cup strained spinach.
Salt and pepper.
Cook spinach until very tender and
rub through a sieve or puree strain
er; or canned spinach may be used.
Heat cream and water; add strained
spinach, season and serve at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
THE sADDEsT THING

Like bread without the sprcadin.'
Like pudding without the sauce ;
Like n mattress without stuffin.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
DarI0inian Theory
NoD Is PuzzIinR
Young Biologist

Tho Biology class In high school is
studying about the great biologist.
Charles Darwin. and his theory OF
evolution. Some OF the students rea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

We oil all our boys hi top shoes
free OF charge. Bradley-Evans Shoe
Co. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Akron boxing clubs have reduced
their admission prices.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

The Misses Brown of Hartford have rented Miss DeHart's bungalow for the summer.
 For Rent---Seven room house on the Mill River road. Apply at News Office.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Lawrence re- turned Monday evening from a four days visit with friends in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall and family of La Grangeville, N. Y, Misses Edna and Alza Hall of Mont erey, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Peck and family of Sharon were guests at M. G. Buckbee's last We'd nesday, and attended the Buckbee- Holway wedding.
 Miss Henrietta Bartlett of Win sted is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Paviol. Howell Freeman of Loomis Insti- tute, Windsor, is visiting his grand IHDIuSI, MIS. hOuISe oUllIn. Mrs. Ruth Traitor, Mrs. Campbell and Miss Molly Nee of Hartford spent last Tuesday and Wednesday al Church Terrace and attended the marriage of Mrs. Trafton's sister, Miss Harriette Holway to Martin H. Buckbee.
 Sixteen members of the Guild of Pilgrim church held a picnic at Lotta Buckbee's, Springside farm, Monday evening.
 Nelson L. Parsons is at his home here for short stay.
 Virgile Provost of Troy, N. Y. was arrested by Inspector Preston Saturday morning for reckless driving, and fined $1O and costs.
 Hugh Meade is i'll at his home in the Garfield block.
 Geo. A. Cole will leave Friday for a week or ten days visit with friends in New York city and New Jersey.
 Additional Locals on page 2.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

Winsted Flower Shop-Roses, Carnations, etc. for any occasion. Telephone 560-5.-adv.
 The Canaan Baseball Team has arranged for a game with the fast American Legion Team of Torring- ton for the 4th. Both teams are playing fast ball and a very good game should be the results.---adv.
 List your farm with H. V. John son, Winsted.-adv.
 Mrs. Wallace Weaver and family of Mount Vernon, N. Y., have been visiting relatives here.
 Miss Olga Johnson is enjoying a vacation from her duties in the post office.
 The Canaan Fire Company will give a dance Saturday. July End. Kegler-Keenan orchestra.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Parsons and daughter, Lillian, started on a motor trip to Portland, Maine, Sunday, where Miss Parsons acted as brides maid at the wedding of friend on Tuesday. Miss Sara I. Bunker ac7 companied them to Portland, on her way to her home in Vinalhaven, Me, She expects to attend the summer session at Bates College.
 Mrs. Ralph T. Farnum and son, Ralph are visiing relatives in Ux- bridge, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel c. Camp and daughter, Elizabeth, have opened their home on Peirce Avenue for the summer.
 Mrs. c. B. Shaw has been called to Walton, N Y. by the illness of her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lansing and daughters of Great Harrington were Sunday guests of relatives in town. James Lyles is home from the ; Berkshire school for the summer vacation.
 Harold Wright of Brooklyn, N. Y. is at his home here for the summer months.
 Mrs. Frank Johnson is i'll at her [ home on High Street.
 Miss Ellen c. Lindell leaves in a few days for Ithaca, N. Y., where she will attend the summer session at Cornell University.
 Miss Edith F. Hatmaker of Hart ford spent Sunday at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Jefferson Tingle of Washington, D. c. are guests of Mrs. Tingle's mother, Mrs. Carrie Curtis.
 Hiram Beebe and family motored to Dalton, Mass. on Saturday and spent the day.
 Mrs. E. L. Thornton spent Friday in Hartford
 Miss Alice Bowen is enjoying a two weeks vacation from her duties in the telephone exchange, and has been spending few days visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Misses Mabel Abrams and Helen Norris of Brooklyn are spending a couple of weeks as guests of Mrs. s. J. Briggs.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin Dubois of Walton, N. Y, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. B. Shaw.
 About 160 attended the Pilgrim church picnic held at Lake Buel on Thursday.
 Mrs. George Roger is visiting rela- tives in Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

Tn the school SaVlngS Department may continue their deposits during the summer months at the Canaan National Bank
 There will be special communi- cation of Housatonic lodge, No. 61, F. & A. M at o'clock this (Thurs- day) evening.
 Miss Emily Schick of Kingston, N. Y. is visiting friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. P. E. Joyce of Hart ford spent few days last week at Church Terrace.
 MT. and Mrs. George s. Fuller, Mrs. Hall, John s. Reed and Harry A. Holt motored to Hartford on business Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman Dempsey and children motored to Hartford Tuesday.
 c. S. Lansing of Salisbury has purchased Fordson tractor from E. s. Canfield
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel G. Camp spent Saturday with MT. and Mrs. E. c. Atwater at their camp in Mon terey.
 A number from Canaan attended the dance in East Canaan town hall on Saturday evening.
 Miss Louise Trieschman of Dan Cbury is at her home here for short time.
 A special meeting of Esther hapter, No. 72, O. E. S. was held Monday evening.
 Miss Katherine H. cSchaefer of Middletown is a guest of MT. and Mrs. G. Willis Parsons.
 The Methodist Sunday school pie nic, which was held Tuesday at Lake Buel, was we'll attended.
 Miss Marion B. Barrett went to ! her home in Middletown on Satur- day, where she will spend the sum- mer.
 George Kimble of Waterbury spent Sunday in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Eben Kimban of , Waterbury visited friends in town on Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and | daughter of Thomaston have been guests at James Hanlon's.
 Forbes s. Adam, son of MT. and Mrs Charles s. Adam of Canaan, has completed his course of study at Brown University, and was gradua- ted June 18th with the degree of Ph. B. MT. Adam began school under Miss Louise Roraback at the Canaan Grammar School In 1912 he entered Hallock School in Great Harrington, where he spent four years under the, able guidance of MT. Hallock. In 1916, Mr. Adam entered Phillips-Exeter Academy, and was graduated the following year In the fall of 1917 he entered | DIOWII U anu wards became a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. After a 1 year at college, he enlisted in the United States Navy, June 3, 1919. He received his discharge from the Navy in December of the same ear, and returned to college. By indus trious work MT. Adam was able to make up the college studies which 1 he had missed while in the Navy, and was graduated with his lass 1 this June. While at Brown, MT. Adam has been taking up pre-medi- cal work and will enter a medical ! college in the Fall.--U. H. H.
 To Rent--My barn on Railroad Street. Apply to David Roger.--adv.
 Miss Carrie Knickerbocker is visiting Mrs. Jane Snyder in Ashley Falls for few days.
 Miss Gladys DeHart will leave this week for Ithaca, N. Y, where she will take a summer course in music at Cornell University. IL Pays to Advertise.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

whether Joy or Sorrow.
 The dance given last Friday even ing at Citizens Hall, Falls Village, by MT. Crane of Bridgeport was decided success, over seventy people attended and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The music played by 5-piece orchestra from Bridgeport, was exceptionally good and up-to- the-minute. MT. Crane plans to hold these dances every Friday night. Judging by the results of the first one held they should prove very successful.
 Mrs. M. E. B. Snow of Winsted is stopping at Mrs. Landers' on Rail road St. for an indefinite stay.
 Basketball Game, Canaan vs. Mill River, Play Grounds 1 p. m. sharp July 4th.---adv.
 Francis Place has entered the em- ploy of Freeman Dempsey.
 The Guild will hold card party Thursday afternoon, June Both at 2:3O o'clock in the Parish House.
 The Guild will hold it's regular meeting in the Parish House on fri day afternoon.
 John s. Pease of Hartford is spending a few days visiting in Ca naan and at his home in Sheffield.
 The Kensington Club of M. E. church will hold food sale Friday, July 1st, at 3 p. m. at Badgley's Market.
 William Fitch had the misfortune to sprain his ankle while riding on motorcycle Sunday.
 Friday night, Citizens Hall, Falls Village, new management. Music from Bridgeport. Tickets 55c. All welcome for good time with latest music. Management of MT. Crane, Violinist.---
 Baseball Game, Canaan vs. Ameri- can Legion, Torrington, 3.30 p. m. July 4th.---adv.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter King Stone and son Allan of Ithaca, N. Y., have opened their home, Twin Doors, for the summer.
 The children of the Pilgrim church school in Rev. A. K. SkinEer's, Mrs G. T. Fitch's and Miss Isabel Rogers classes held a picnic at the Skinner cottage at Twin Lakes on Monday.
 Harry Hayden has accepted po- sition in Maine and expects to move his family there on Friday.
 John Killawee has accepted a position with L. E. Howe of the Standard Oil Co.
 Gilbert Fitch lost one of his best cows in the electrical storm last Wednesday.
 We still have few pine and bal sam pillows left. The Canaan Print ing Co.
 Dancing on the Lawn of the play grounds evening of July 4th. Good Music.--adv.
 Miss Sarah Ferguson is assisting Miss Edith Greene for short time.
 s. E. Granger of Winsted called on relatives and friends here SatUr- day,
 Mrs. Walter Place called on her son, Winslow, at the Winsted Hos pital Saturday. The young mans condition shows improvement.
 Letter wax in colors, also initial stamps. The Canaan Printing Go.
 Gerald Moore is one of the latest victims of the measles.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Stanton and children of New Lebanon, N. T., called on relatives and friends here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Allyn Wiley and daughter of Sharon called at A. w. Krouse's Sunday. Don't forget the Band Concert evening of July 4th. Play Grounds z P. M.---adv.
 It Pays to Advertise.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

The Trouble Collector figures that Everybody is trying to Put Something Over Orr him and so goes Around with his Suspicious Mind hunting Trouble and Always Finding it. In a World so full of Everything, we can General ly find w1tat we are Looking for, whether Joy or Sorrow.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

Also, a big stock of PYROX and ARSENATE of LEAD, the two most popular potato bug poisons.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
Farmers :!
 Lister!

We have on hand for in- stant delivery
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
3 JAILED FOR TAR
AND FEATHER COAT
ON MASS. SWAIN
School Principal and Two Com
rades Get Three Months for
Attack on Chauffeur.

AVER. Mass, July 6.-Percy Eng
land, of Pepperell, victim of a tar and
feather assault, told OF 1t in the local
court yesterday. As a result, Grover
C. Robbins, principal of a preparatory
school in Pennsylvania; Roger s. Rob
bins, Of Lawrence, his brother, and
Robert r. Meredith, OF Pepperell,
were sentenced to serve three months
in the house of correction, and fined
500 each. All appealed.
To support his charges England, a
chauffeur, barred his back, showing
welts where he had been struck with
a whip and burns from the hot tar.
His head still had traces of the tar
and feather applications, and one eye
was black.
England said he was returning to
his boarding place with Mrs. Loretta
Lavender, daughter of his landlady.
when two masked men attacked him.
Mrs. Lavender substantiated his
Testimony. She~said one of the men
took 1ashlighr from her after
which she obtained a lantern and un-
masked the man, who then took the
lantern away.
The sssailants overpowered Eng
land, trussed him and rut him into
an automobile firing shot from a
revolver with a threat TO kill him II
he sought to escape, he said.
They took him TO a nearby pasture,
the property of Meredith, II was tes-
tined, where they were Joined by the
third man. who brought a pail of hot
tar. feathers and a whip.
England's clothes were torn from
his body down 10 the waist. He was
beaten and the tar and feathers were
applied. He testified that his as
sailants ordered him 70 leave town
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
TROOPS RUSHED TO
BATTLE RAILROAD
RIOTERS IN GEORGIA
Engineer Shot Down as Volley
Riddles Cab-BIame Laid
to Strikers.

FITZGERALD. Ca. July s.-Three
companies of infantry have been
ordered here by Governor Hard
wick to protect employees and prop
erty of the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic Railroad. following seri-
Gus rioting here last night.
Fifty deputy sheriffs have been
sworn in to assist the troops. w.
T. Reid, engineer on the A. B. and
A., received gunshot wounds in the dis
orders His recovery is expected.
Reid was shot when voliey
was fred from a corn field at an A.
B. q A. engine. Deputy Sheriffs
and the men in the corn field, de-
clared to be striking employees of
the railway, engaged in a thirty
minute battle,
The outbreak, is laid to trouble
late Monday evening when shots
were said to have been fred from
an engine into a picket post main
tanned by the strikers.
Everything was quiet here when
the three companies of troops ar
rived today from Macon and Cor
dele.
Governor Hardwick issued orders
for dispatch of the troops when n
request was made by Sheriff II. IL.
Dorminy
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
oEMANY. EXPECTS NEW
POLISH COUP IN SILESlA.

BERLIN. July "a new Polish
insurgent uprising is brewing In Up
per silesis, according to the Deutsche
AIigemeine Zeitung today. The rebels
will begin the movement with a
strike on July 10, but actual fight
ing is not expected to break out nn-
I'll July IL, the newspaper stated.
The insurgents are said to Re recciv-
ing pay and already are being drilled
In Poland. The Deutsche Allgemetne
Zeitung said that it's information was
secured from an auroritative source.
However, IT has not been officially
confirmed.
Germans are protesting against
new bandit outrages in the districts
of Gleiwitz, Rybnik and Ratibor, in
upper Silesia-
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
MUTiNY ON U. S. SHIP
BEING PROBED IN ROME

ROME, July 5.-The American con-
sui at Naples is investigating mu-
tiny on board the American steamship
Pocahontas, which has Just arrived
from New York. The captain of the
steamship reported that the crew
mutinied and damaged the machinery.
A steward committed suicide during
the excitement.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
To
LONDON AS
ARM|ST ICE
SEEMS RIPE
British Statesmen Secretly Con-
fer With Premier-Ireland
Hopes for Truce by Friday.

LONDON, July s.--Premier Lloyd
George will make n statement I'm
commons on the Irish situation to-
mOrrow.
General Smuts, premier of South
Africa, who is acting as mediator,
Will speak st the South African
dinner tonight. His speech may
deal with Ireland.
An attempt was made 20 precipi-
tate debate on Ireland I'm the house
of commons this afternoon, but IL
was blocked by Sir Hamar Green
wood. chief secretsry for Ireland
Sir Hnnar said there should he no
dissertations, In view of the most
: hopeful circumstances regarding
Ireland-v
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

DIAMONDS
VAN|SHEc
Bag Holding Stock of Salesman
Disappears From Under Seat
on Trenton Pullman.
BY International News Service.

- A&ssa."hSsA&A NS"S
NEW YORK, July 6.-The theft
Of $175,000 worth of diamonds on
a Pennsylvania railroad train be-
tween this city and Trenton, N. j.,
was reported 10 the police today
by Joseph Haskell, jewel mer-
chant of 65 Maiden Lane,
DIAMONDS In sATCHEL-
After reporting the theft to the
railroad police Haskell returned to
New York to advise che local aa-
thorities of his loss. Then he re-
turned posthsste to Trenton to take
up the trail there.
Haskell, who lives at the Conti-
mental Hotel. was on his way to
Pittsburgh, the first stop in a selling
trip through the Middle West The
diamonds were loose snd were carried
In small hand bag.
He said that after boarding a train
at the Pennsylvanis station he handed
his suitcase and the handbag to a
porter to put under his seat while he
stood on the train-she platform
smoking a cigar, He went to the
smoking car when the train pulled
out. and IL was not until Trenton was
reached that he thought to reassure
himself that the precious stones were
safe. He reached under the seat and
found the handbag gone The porter
said he had seen no one taking any
thing from the seat.
SUSPECTS TRENTON MAN.
Haskell continued to Philadelphia,
where he notified the railroad police.
He said he thought that the bag had
been stolen by some one leaving the
train at Trenton. From Philadelphia
he hurried back TO New York, and,
after giving n description of the gents,
left 10 assist the authorities at Tren-
ton
Joseph Haskell, New York diamond
salesman. who arrived in Trenton
today IN search of his handbag con-
tanning the jewels. said that the dia-
monds were insured by Lloyds for
$50 900.
SO far the local police, who are
being aided in their search by Penn
sylvsnia Railroad detectives, have re-
ported no clues
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
FRlENOSWllE YOUTH
DROWNED BATHING

FRIENDSvIIsLE. Nd July 6.-Syl-
vester Honssker, aged eighteen, who
vas employed ss truck driver for the
William. Grocery. at Uniontown, was
drowned in the Yough river, at
Frfendsvilie. yesterday evening, while
bathing He was with his brother,
Sterling Honsaker. and others when
Sylvester walked up the stream a dis
lance to swim back down.
few minutes later he cried for
help. and all efforts to rescue him
failed.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
DISPATCH OF U. S. NOTE
TO MEXICO Is DENIED

Reports which have gained some
currency In Mexico City that the
United states has dispatched a new
note to the Mexican government were
denied today at the State Department
IL was stated officially that there
has been no communication dis
patched to Mexico City and that the
'iMsSican situation Is unchanged
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Seven Die in Chicago Heat.

CHICAGO. July s.--After night
Of swelterInR heat that drove thou
sands of,zpeople TO roofs, porehos
and parks. Chicago continued today
In the grip OF the torrid wave.
Seven new deaths attributed to the
heat were reported overnight. There
were many prostrations. No imme-
diats relief is promised
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
BY NEWTON c. PARKE,
Internstio1a News Service.

LONDON, July 6.-Gen. Jan
Christian Smuts, Premier of South
Africa, today returned from his fly
ing peace trip to Dublin. 1t is UNDER
stood that he brought back with him
an important message of political
nature.
General Smuts arrived at o'clock.
He went to hotel for breakfast and
shortly afterward departed for Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges official residence
at 10 Downing street for a confer-
ence.
CoMMUNIaUE is ISSUED.
Following a conference at Premier
Lloyd Georges official residence in
Downing street, where SHUTS made
his report, a communique was issued
saying:
"The conference was devoted 10
efforts of arriving at a modus
operandi whereby hostilities will bs
suspended"
The conference of the Premier and
General SHUTS was Joined by Lord
Middleton, an Irish unionist and Sir
James Craig, head of the Ulster gov
ernment.
The International News Service
lhal 8IIdCntu
the greatest Importance to the pro-
posed Irish armistice. He Is said to
have informed Premier Lloyd George
that once lighting stopped "it would
take a lot to stsst IL again"
General Smuts plans to return to
Dublin to attend the Friday session
of the conference between the Sfnn
Feiners and Unionists. He is at
tempting to get Sir Janres Crig to
accompany HIM,
Sir James Craig reported to Premier
Lloyd George the limits that Ulster
is prepared to go for Irish people.
Irish office officials believe that a
truce can be arranged by Friday.
MAKES FULL REPORT TODAY.
The Downing street conference was
still further augmented by A ]. Bal
four, lord president of the council;
Edward Shortt, home secretary, and
Lord Birkenhead.
General Smuts said he would make
a report to the full session of the
imperial conference late in the after
noon.
II the war is once stopped 1t is un-
likely that II will be renewed, said
one attache.
officials who were formerly pessi-
mistic are now taking a hopeful view
General Smuts later attended a
meeting of the subcommittee of the
British Imperial conference.
Sir Hanar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, was closeted with
the Premier at Downing street for
some time.
The South African statesman spent
only one day in Dublin, but in that
time he held consultations with
number of the Sim Fein chieftains
He arrived In Dublin and departed
secretly. The first intimation that he
had left the city was contained in q
dispatch circulated by the semi-of-
hcisl Press Association, saying that
General Smuts had left Dublin.
apparently for London"
OUTLINES TRUCE PLAN.
During his brief sojourn in Dubli,
General Smuts informed the Sian
Feiners how far the British govern
ment would go toward granting self
government TO ireland. The Republi-
cans outlined the concessiona they
were willing to make to the Unionlsts
in Ireland.
Genital SHUTS was said 10 have
been Impressed by the conciIistory
nature of the conversations and be-
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
WAVE BACK SOON,
FORECASTER WARNS

There are no Indications Of a break
in the heat wave in the lake region
and the great central valleys, and
temperatures will again rise in the
North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
States Thursday, according to the
forecast today of c. L. Mitchell, of
the United States Weather Bureau.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
HARDING CONSIDERING
DR.. PRINCE FOR DIPLOMAT

President Harding has under con-
sideration the appointment OF DIR.
John v. Prince, head OF the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission OF New Jersey, to a
diplomatic post, IL was learned here
today, DIR. Princes friends are urg-
ing his appointment as minister to
Sweden, to succeed Ira Nelson Morris.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
TODAY

wives 40 the worshiping went to
church 10 see the President" That
wasn't much Of a compliment to
the presiding divinity. But Il
makes you updsrxtand why saw
ares want Pink and green idols.
he h~lf-d~veloped nind Graves a
xoc thai II can see. and touch