davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

Mrs. Grace johnson and children
were passengers on this mornings &
outgoing train bound for Salem
where they will spend the winter.
w. B. Parker, manager Of the
klamath Development company,
left this morning for Portland
where he will be occupied for the
next few days with business af-
fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bsrkley.
who have been here for the past
six months, left for them home in
Portland. *tt tf#ta
Otto Fuetterer. inspector on the
Hart building. which is under con-
struction here at the present time
left for San Francisco where .he
Will spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days. 6F ttfst
Mrs. Allen B. Jones was a pas
senger on this mornings train
booked for a vacation trip to San
Francisco. where she will visit
with friends and relatives for an
indefinite> time.
NJ. d. Musoh. who has been here
for the past two weeks on business
left this morning for Portland.
w. L. Rodney. q representative
Of the Joseph M. Herman shoe
company. left this morning after q
business visit here of several days.
Seth Dixon and G. v. Loosley.
both prominent stockmen Of Fort
Klamath. as spending the day In
the county seat looking after busi-
ness affairs and purchasing sup
plies.
Miss Madge Dixon. who has been
employed by the California Oregon
Power company as stenographer in
the engineering department. has
accepted a position with the First
State and Savings Bank.
Mr.. Edwards, Of the Doak ranch, |
S in town today after supplies.
Leslie Rogers Is spending the
lay in the country east of here.
Dick Murdock, local business
nan. will leave tomorrow morning
or San Diego. where he expects to
pend the winter. ft.-ta ssA 1
Mrs. e. J. Boyd expects to leave
omorrow morning for Yreka for
N indefinite visit with her sister
Irs. Mary Tubbs.
rrh, .,,,.Lo.. ~ a...- tx.....su. -. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gruebel Of Port
land arrived here on Sundays train.
Mr.. Gruebel is connected with the
circulation department of the Ore
gsnian and left for Chiloquin Mon
day morning.
q. M. Lewis and w. Il. Sanford are
Ashland hunters who left Monday
morning for the goose grounds near
/, Mnlin. .,.-..s....s.s -e..,
r.. F. Loveday OF Mt. Hebron was
Z visitor in this city, purchasing sup
plies before returning home Monday.
Mrs. Dam Mcdowell arrived here
hast night for few days visit with
'rieuds. lttk Ftt
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Fowler OF Stock
IN. California, Are guests registered
ier few days stay at the Arcade
hetsi. Mr.. Fowler travels for the
Dss4 Manufacturing company and
Vim call on local trade during tho
puoAy here. 3 : . y q . h.a
> d. Sullivan and L. Meth, both of
Portland, arrived here for few days
: visit with friends.
y Tom Strcagor Of ChiloQuin an
nsunced that Steiger's mill At Chiio-
euin had temporarily closed its op-
: GRAFTON until after Thanksgiving.
Herbert J. Frumley. Wilbur Ham
iltsa and George samon, employed at
z Quigley's camp near Aigoma. who
wers en- route to California. stated
that the camp was closed Saturday
fer the season.
Misses Mabel Leavitt, Wanda
Brown and Don Belding returned
1Gpaday after attending the foot
hall game at the U. Of o. at Eugene
Saturday. They made the trip by
auto. leaving Eugene Saturday, and
Tie weather prevented them from
making better time. Miss Vera
Houston accompanied them to Eu-
gene but will remain for three weeks
to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Houch and baby retprned
Monday to Ashland after visiting
with friends here
Mrs. Mary Moore left this morn
ing for Los Angeles where she will
spend the winter visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dodson, new
h weds are stopping for a few
days al the White Pelican hotel.
They are registered from Merrill.
d. NJ. McLemore is a business
visitor here for few days from
Oakland. California.
walter Dixon and Joe Ball are
- the city today from Modoc Point
aftsadins to matters Of business.
Thomas Means arrived last night
from. San Francisco and is register
- at the White Pelican hotel
Thomas H. Ness, division sup
srintendent Of the California-O Ore
son Power Company at Medford.
10 In town today looking after
business.
w. c. Dalton, prominent
stockman Of this county. left on
business trip for San Francisco this
fd
The coming holidays encouraged
travellers to such an extent that the
local Southern Pacific depot saw
more outgoing passenger traffic
his morning than thus far this
season. aH II
Jesse Beckley left this morning {
'or Portland where he will spend
'sveral days attending to business I
lffairs. tts Ia
c. T. Wilson. a local road con- !
'ractor. left this morning for Map
ston. Oregon, where he will take
lharge of some highway work. 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

Mexico plans to make the port OF
Manzanillo one Of the best on the
entire Pacific coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS and Pho
nographs. Winters Jewelry Store.
Is r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

GUARANTEED--Rock oak half soles
for boys shoes. s1.25. Jack Frost,
9Th St., back OF Enders Grocery. OPP
on evenings until $500 o'clock.
1929.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

A large demand for grain cradles
still exists In hilly sections where a
reaper is impracticable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22
NEW TODAY

open face gold watch.
Leave at Herald office. Reward.
22-24s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

LOST-Chespeake Bay dog, answers
TO name of Buck" Reward for
information leading to his return.
II. ID. l.. Stewart, 177W or 177R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

FOR RENT-Furnishe room In pri-
vate home. 512 North 9Th. st.
FL 22-2ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

SAVE go TO SO PER CENT on your
Xmas presents. Winters Jewelry
Store. rg n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

USED PIANOS and Pho
nographs. Winters Jewelry Store.
'9 81 ~ Won II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

A GOOD BED And good bath ut
Colonial Rooms. 18th near Main,
and 741 Walnut. Steam heat. %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

The number of drug items now on
the market is 45.spo:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

SAVE 20 TO so PER CENT on your
Xmas, presents. Winters Jewelry
Store. II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-22

SAVE 20 TO so PER CENT on your
Xmas presents. Winters Jewelry'
Store. II.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
THE MELCZER co.
 Distributors

The DEL MONTE shield on canned foods stands for highest quality and finest flavor, insured by a rigid and scientific inspection made possible o Il y through long experience and ceaseless devotion to the DEL MONTE ideal of perfection.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Lobster a la Maine


 Cut in dice the meat of two medium sized boiled Holsters and place in saute pan with four tablespoons of butter, half a cup of peeled and diced mushrooms, and four sliced artichoke bottoms; season with salt, pepper and mace; add one teaspoon Of lemon juice and four tablespoons of orange juice, shake the pan and cook until reduced one-half. Beat the yolks of three eggs with one cup of cream and add: cook until thick; do not allow to boil after adding egg yolks.
 Lobster Salad "Greenwich Village"
 Her lobster salad was simple but delicious. This was made by cover ing the bottom of a salad bowl with shredded crisp lettuce and chicory, over this spread shredded cooked lob ster, sprinkle over lightly a French dressing made with lemon juice. Cover with layer of white mayon- naise decorate with hard boiled egg quarters, fillet of anchovy and capers.
 The best cafes that have found are those that cater to men ! in the wholesale district; here
 one can find out of the ordinary cookery that appeals to the oVer-
 worked business man. Duck a Ia
 mode in jelly is nice cold lunch
 con dish and will keep for several
 days in a cold place. This can
 be prepared in small individual
 mouIds and served as the prin- ciPal dish at a supper picnic. . Duck Ia Mode
 Cut up a calf's foot and place in a saucepan with four cups of cold ] water, one teaspoon of salt and small bay leaf, bring to a boil. reduce l.. l.zz 1 til liquor has been reduced oneh half. Cut up a four to five-pound domestic duckhng and fry until well Drowned; wipe off the grease and place in another pan with the calf's foot and the broth ten small carrots, one small bunch of parsley and ten small 1 onions that have been Drowned in part of the fat from the duckling, one teaspoon of lemon juice, five i tablespoons of orange juice, and salt and pepper to taste; cover and cook slowly for one hour. Cool for two hours and remove the grease. Place l thes vegetables in individual moulds with the duckling which has been skinned, boned and cut in small pieces. Strain over the stock and 1 place in the ice box to harden.
 Chicken Salad, New York Style
 One of the large caterers here makes very fine chicken salad and he cooks his chicken so that dark meat will be nearly as white as the l breast meat. Place a large chicken in boiling water with a bay leaf and l one onion in which has been pressed i six cloves; bring to a boil and let boil rapidly for five minutes. Reduce i the heat and cook until the chicken is tender. Let cool in the broth. 1 When the chicken is cold remove i bones, fat and skin and cut in half I inch cubes. To each two cups of ] prepared chicken sprinkle over one tablespoon of lemon juice and set on the ice to chill When ready to serve mix two-third chicken with one-third white celery cut in the same size pieces with a dressing made by rubbing fine the yolks of two hard boiled eggs with one tea spoon salt, one teaspoon French I mustard, two teaspoons sugar, and a drop at time one tablespoon of olive l oil; when smooth and light add the | stiffly beaten white of one egg and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
lorence Austin Chase Nationally Known Expert Conducts
Good Recipes Will Appeal To You More Than Ever
 During Mrs. Chase's Visit

four tablespoons of lemon juice a l little at a time. Place salad in a lettuce lined bowl and garnish with hard boiled egg slices and ripe olives
 New Dishes for Raisin Day
 Those familiar with the ways
 of foreign cooks know how these
 experts introduced raisins into
 salad, meat and vegetable dishes
 with wonderful results. On raisin
 day try celery root and raisin
 salad, or potato and raisin
 dumplng. Honey and raisin
 cakes are a dainty not hard to
 make, but almost impossible to
 keep long before eating.
 Celery and Raisin Salad Here is a celery root salad as served at a Hudson street cafe: Pare and wash celery root the size of medium potatoes and put on to boil in salted water. When cold remove from the water and chill. Cover the bottom of a salad bowl with crisp lettuce leaves Cover the lettuce with the celery root cut in slices an eighth of an inch thick. pour over all a good French dressing.
 Another good salad is made with equal parts of boiled chestnuts, celery shredded. diced apples and orange cubes served on bed of Noiadlue ieteuce With mdyonndiSe dressing.
 Potato and Raisin DumpIing Potato dumping that is served at one of the market cafes is also em | bellished with rasins. Boil eight peeled potatoes and when they are soft drain off every drop of water and lay them on moulding board | and mash with rolling pin. adding | one cup of flour. When thoroughly mashed work in two eggs salt and | nutmeg to taste. Flour the board well and roll out the dough to the thickness of your little finger. Brown half a cup of chopped onion and half a cup of grated bread crumbs in three tablespoons of goose fat or butter and when Drowned spread over the dough with one cup of soaked and | drained seedless raisins; roll up like jelly roll; cut in three-inch pieces and put in slightly salted boiling water and boil uncovered for fifteen minutes. Pour over drawn butter sauce
 Honey and Raisin Cake In calling on a baker in Brooklyn last week I secured a good recipe for l honey cakes and he told me that to California orange honey. Place in saucepan half pound of strained 1 California orange honey and one and a quarter cups of sifted powdered sugar; set over the fire and when warm add one cup of shredded blanched almonds and stir thor oughly; add pinch of cloves and nutmeg, the grated rind of one lemon, four tablespoons of orange juice, half a cup of chopped seeded raisins and work to a smooth dough with two and a quarter cups of sifted flour. Place | in cold place for week and then roll out about three-quarters of an inch in thickness. Bake in a quick oven and when baked and while hot cut in pieces two inches wide and three inches long. Let stand a week before using.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
NO WONDER

NO WONDER 'Yes; I've had trying time this week" l" 'Smatter; ill?" No, on the jury.'-Providence (R. n News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
SAVED LIVES
and TOOK ONE


PORTLAND. Ore March IA
Prosecuted for murder by the same
state which . fsw YEAR ago present
n him With . sold medal for SAVING
lives. Joseph c. poeacbei n In JudEe
Mccourt's court today charged with
the killing OF Charles ]. schnabei.
Portland lawyer.
poeschel. a cripple since the inci'
dent which won him his medal. shot
schnaboi 10 death In the hultnomah
county court house ~ Portland on
February 4. Ills plea 10 insanity.
Poeschsi. In 1911. In said TO have
stopped q train from plunsins thru
. weakened treetie. ~ the cost u his
own ier. lie sued the Southern IA.
cific company for damages. employ.
ing schnatsi AZ his attorney. but waa
unsuccessful thru long litigation.
Charging that schnsheI had sold
him out 90 the railroad company.
pocschel. who since his accident has
made n living selling pencils. lay In
walt for HIS former attorney In the
corridor OF the court house and when
achnat-i appeared shot him several
umea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Ciris--if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, DO by all
means get rid OF dsndruff. for II will
starve your hair and ruin It II you
don't
IT doesn't DO much good TO try to
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way 10 gct rid OF dandruff Ia TO dis.
solve II. then you destroy It entirely.
To DO this. get about -four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply Il at
night when retiring: use enough TO
moistsn the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
s,roy every single sign ana trace
Of II.
You win ind. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp win stop.
and your hair will look and feel q
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II
In inexpensive and four ounces Is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem.
edy never Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
S Deny Guilt on
Narcotic CHARGE

Fvie men pleaded not guilty "a
narcfoie charges when ararsgned
Monday before Fedes~i Judge Net
erer. They are Ko I.ai. Nv Quo.
Frank rpAra. Bias Ferna 6daz and
Aies Eckoff.
"Myntrrious- Jack Barrett. alleged
whisky runner. denied his guilt when
arraisseA onFt~o liquor law charges
n o. Marcy pleaded not guilt,
20 booss charges. In connection with
raid on premises across the street
from the poa,ofice.
All cases viii b. s~s for trial In
the May term Of court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Oregon Hotel Men
Fight Phone Ratcs

PORTLAND. March ss-or~xon'r
hotels and the Pacific Telephone a
Telegraph company have locked
horns In a hstsis which threatens 10
leave the former without telephone
service and The istiu Immersed In
litigation.
Officials Of the orvEon State Hotel.
m@n's association today announced
that Its membership would tender the
ssiepbone company only the n~rvsc~
rate heretofore In effect and would
ignore the Increase recently granted
The company ~ the stats public serv'
Ice commission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

involved, Huch as causes Of depend
ency, or how many persons are In
the family and OF what ages"
Tho recommendation for tha de-
partment arc that n classified nc
count Of expenditures from the Poor
ana Insane fund be kept showing
the different objects for which the
fund IN spent. and that record be-
Kept OF persons receiving relief
showing u least the name. address,
members ~ family and their ages.
length OF residence In county, place
from which they came. disabilities
from which they are suffering and
amounts and dates OF relief given
Amendments arc needed To the
present Widows Pension law, the
investigators declare chief among
these are the removal OF the con
dition that prevents mothers from
remaining at homo with thJ'ir chill
dren. elimination of any specified
amount to be paid for children.
elimination OF stated amount that
county may appropriate. letting this
be governed by the population, and
provision for the appointment OF
competent persons for investigation
and supervision OF cases.
Az the Humane society is tho
80 49,. ,,pc"l ,Is
, WI la",lI'es hh ulH,IcsS, wn-'"e,
.nIousn poNcIN g'hhesH' la'~ o
opp 'ui,'Ns, r'ons- -uol'h "r any
u.ner reuron, W 'onkcs, rhapter o
Wv hNsst,hs,oi' 'cP"'t IN u''o''u
w , we a,.NNs ,a , \,
,,z,',' Hu.''u,s M W NV 'Vpo" ",
" WI,."i poI'" "h,u.' 'v"h "is ~
n',''n w ~ N'i h''s S''t t ~ ',ii'' 'ti'u
w oN.rpl T,vn az ouvisiu''nl .',i',i Nu.un
~ ~ M w" ~, wv % ,''i
rb W ~ '.F' ~" ~ - n. ~.
ns, n' p'"S ",u "vsNS
,ru,,,' y,i'.' ~
,"VV '" S,n., na r',. "a Us Us
no'u,''" ~ u,. w, '',N '"usu IL ,t :, ""S ~,
pu Nv" "s ,," "a
80 '.,,, ,r,u H.
~ ,,ovt H. 'oan,,,,a,io1 ~ IL.
S,S,, ~ t,,.n,,' ,,','ar,ii,. "a
-, ,ho oo,,n,w % ortIcIais rhc couuty
.s,,,na., .la5v ,,c.nt,J Ms
,n,.an,isa,,nn, ""y o.d and .he
no,,,',,, on,", ra,,oa -, hi,, a.
,,',,,ag, -, t,,,oriio dsnrnaency ana
Jni,onw,ncy ana naren,aI negloct "
" ,,. ,a,,t
ialer ths cnl,nIehs uo.Cn',on
nome vac ohtalneu' the huH"lc So
elety paving hhli ana lhe county
nhU the Cost IN supe'N'seu Wy
the hutn"he ScieN,
Prominent local club women be-
came interested In the work OF the
society and organized the child well
fare and social service organization,
with Mrs, G.. -. Hollow as chalr-
man, Baby clinics ana better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

child under rs be detained In the
city or county jail"
The report states further that
there should bo children's home
under direction OF a board of man
ayers, that the Frances willard home
conflne It's activities to "mOtherinR"
unfortunate girls who need changed
associations, apd that II cease to re-
ceive girls under ~ years old.
The work OF the Red Cross home
service, the salvation Army, Red
Gross Nursing activities, Venereal
clinic, Charles Page horne, Y. NJ. c.
A., Y. w. c. A., Tulsa Tuberculosis
association Frizzcll (colored) me-
mortal hospital, Tulsa Boysa Home,
county home, open air school Tulsa
tuberculosis association, and other
similar institutions should be ex-
panded.
Hospital facilities in Tulsa are
woefully inadequate to meet the con-
stant demand, the report states.
The report deals extensively with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Tulsa Public Health association and
expand It's work accordingly, and
that all the public health nursing
wogk In the city be done under the
auspices " private societies cen
tered In that association.
THAT the nursing and clinical
work of tho Child Welfare and So
cili Service organization and the
Humane society be Transferred 10
such n public health association.
THAT Dr. Burdick. who has so
devotedly and ably served the Child
Welfare and Social Service orRanl-
zation. be asked to continue such
services under such n public health
association.
THAT members Of the Child well
fare board who have been especially
interested In tho baby clinics bo
asked to serve on an Infant Welfare
committee of sho Public Health as
sociation.
THAT other clinics be developed
as necdful.
"rhat In order to enter upon such
an extended and consolidated pub
lie health program, which Includes
the work now being done by other
agencies. four nurses be provided
FOR the STAFF OF the Public Health
association In addition To- those now
on the staff or the Tulsa Tubercu-
losis association.
Regarding help 10 families and
individuals In distress by the Hu-
name society, we recommend:
That the Humane society devote
Its attention to those types of cases
Involving the protection Of helpless
people ana animals from wilfull
cruelty and neglect.
"That II deal with cases involv-
ing the need OF discipline and pos
sible. court action.
THAT II give especial attention TO
the enforcement Of the law regard
ing family abandonment and non
support.
THAT Il assist the court in pro-
baton work, both Juvenile and
adult.
THAT tho child Welfare and So
clal Service organization devote It's
attention 10 girls aid work to which
II has already given so much atten-
tion and for which the leadership
OF Its new superintendent is so pc
cullarly well adapted.
THAT to this end II develop n
broad program OF individual case
work and of SUCH community ac-
tiyities as may be needful for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

figures that the Humane society ex-
ists primarily for service and IN not
In any large measure "a relief-giy-
ing society from its own funds. IL
administers county relief TO fami-
lies TO the extent OF about $1,000.
giving this relief on orders which
are honorcd by the county commits
sloners. The society also admins
tcrs two other funds raised each
year by The World empty stocking
fund. amounting last year u9iO TO
about 1900 OF which about 81, 100
was spent for Christmas baskets, the
remaining $500 being kept In the
TANK To be added to the fund for
this Christmas. and a milk and Ice
fund amounting to about $1,000. OF
which about $500 was expended last
summer and the remainder Ia set
aside for next summer, These funds
are separately accounted Tor and do
not enter into the Humane socicty's
reports No statement about them
appears In either OF the last two
printed annual reports, which seems
To us pity. as they constituted an
part OF the society's work.
There IN not n clear distinction
of functions ns between the differ
ent workers In the office. The nurses
not only visit cases OF sickness, but
make social Investigations and meet
other kinds OF needs, about one
third OF their visits being social
rather than nursing visits. OF 53
carrent cases dealt with by the work
or who IN called the child social
welfare worker, 10 had nothing to
do with children. (In seven cases
there was no child under l6 and in
eight cases while there were young
er children the entire attention was
devoted 70 an older GRID The task
a assigned seems to depend largely
upon how busy the worker AT hand
may he with other duties. This does
not make for clear.cut efficient
work"
The Invest gators deplore the lack
OF Intelligent records kept by all the
social agencies investigated. Rec
ords are not red tape, they state
They do not exist primarily To rem
der an account Of anything to any
one. though they are frequently quite
useful In that connection, They eN-
ist primarily Tor tho good OF the
work itself--as an instrument Tor
getting effective work done \ sue
ccsstul business man running his
own largo business keeps extensive
accounts. not only financial, but OF
other elements In the business. lie
keeps them, not FOR the sake OF any
one else--eycn the tax collector
hut for the good OF his own business
that he may see wherein his efforts
and methods are being successful
wherein they need to hc modified,
what the problems and the possibil-
tiles OF his business are. So also
social agency that Is not keeping
records through which IL can con-
stanuy annlyzc its own work, can
not do strong and increasingly et-
| fectiye work. For the good 81 the
| family-in order To avoid repeated
llnyestig cations and to build consist