davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

stantly until mixture becomes thick
enough to coat spoon. Cool, flavor
and freeze. One cup Of thin cresss
may be added 10 the chilled custard
before freezing. The yoik OF eggs only
may be used in the custard. and whom
cool the stiffy beaten whites may be
added. To this foundation different
flavorings or chopped nuts may be
added.
Strawberry Ice Cream
Crush two cups OF berries and press
through a puree strainer or sieve.
Prepare the custard and when cool
add the fruit, additional sugar IL
needed. and the cream whipped or
plain, and freeze.
Philadelphia Ice Cream
Four cups or one quart of thia
cream.
One cup sugar.
One tablespoon OF vanilla.
The cream should not be too thick
or Il may form fine particles OF bat
ter while being stirred. scald the
cream and add the sugar When cool
add flavoring and freeze. Pack and
let ripen for an hour or more.
Bisque Ice Cream
Add one and half cups Of maca-
room crumbs. rolled very fine. to ths
Philadelphia ice cream Just before
freezing. Pack and allow to ripen.
Frozen Pudding
Shred one and q half cups mixed
candied fruit and soak In orange
Juice for an hour. Freeze Philadei-
phia ice cream until II begins %
thicken, add fruit. then finish freez-
ing. Pack and allow to ripen an hour
or more.
Fruit Mousses-
Whip one pint or two cups Of
cream; add one-fourth cup Of any
fruit pulp free from Juice, and all
powdered sugar to taste. Pour into
a mold. cover with clean paper. ad-
Just cover and pack in equal parts Of
crushed ice and salt. Let stand three
hours to ripen. Unmold to serve.
Strawberry Water Ice
One quart Of four cups OF water.
Two cups Of sugar,
Two cups strawberry juice and
pulp, ....F.
Juice of one lemon.
Boil sugar and water fifteen min
utes after boiling begins. Cool. add
remaining ingredients. Turn into .
freezer, adjust cover. pack In crushed
salt and Ice. using .one-third as much
salt as ice. Turn until firm. then re-
move center piece and pack with
crushed Ice and salt. using equal
quantities OF ice and salt. Let stand
an hour or SO to ripen. Any fresh or
cooked fruit may be used instead OF
Strawberries.
Sherbet-.
. Follow sdirectiops for making
strawberry water ice. When half fro
zen add two well beaten egg whites.
Continue stirring until sherbet u
firm. then pack as for water Ice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

Gladys rkwardt, Leda Harvey,
Thelma Gibson. Jessie and Maggie
Coldwell. Alice Carson, Maudo and
Ruth Miller. the Messrs. Frank Nc
Claim, John Robertson. Lee Parker,
James DE Muth and Forest Miller.
The piano recital Wednesday
evening by students Of tho musical
department Of tho Sacred Heart
academy attracted many music low
crs and elicited much favorable
comment Those who took part
we're Misses Elizabeth Ramsby.
Florence Elliott. Geneva Glenn and
Opal Cnrdwell on the plano, and Wal
ter Harmon. David Totten and Anita
Lawrence, yiolinists.
In the general excellence the
tone work of the Mcdowell selec-
tions, as well as other numbers. the
contrast between the light running
passages and the heavy chords was
especially noticeable. Tho playing
was not only singularly free from
the mechanical effect common TO
children's performances. but dis.
played remarkable interpretative
power. Following is tho program:
To the Hermit Thrush .Tosti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

his Dodge last night when he started
to drive up Main street aad fell into
the clutches OF old John Law This
morning he made his explanations to
Judge Leavitt. -rf
c. o. Prentis, Ray Moore, Up.
Haggerman and @. Sunderland, own
ers OF the Ford fleet all had summons
given them to tell It to ''his honor"
and there we're many and sundry ex-
plantations made to Judge Leavitt to-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04
MAsONs WILL MEET

A meeting Of the klamath Lodge
vene in a special session Monday
No. IT. A. +. and A. M. will con-
evening at 1880 o'clock in the Ma
sonic hall. A good attendance will
be appreciated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

Mrs. II. y. Dcwccse will be hostess
20 tho bridge club on Wednesday af.
tcrnoon at her home 72s North Eiev-
cnth street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

Follow directions for making
strawberry water ice. When half fro
zen add two well beaten egg whites.
Continue stirring until sherbet u
firm. then pack as for water Ice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

Tho Woman'8 Auxiliary, OF tho
Presbyterian church will give a reccp-
tion on Monday night at the church
parlors TO the new pastor. Reverend
and Mrs. Arthur Rice. and the new
members and also an a farewell party
to Reverend 10. =. Lawrence and Mrs
Lawrence. who leave for Medford
next week. A delightful program has
boon prepared after which refresh
, monts will be served. A cordial in
vitation In extended to all the mem
bers OF the church and the congrcga-
ton. f..
Mrs. Frank II. Robinson entertain.
Cd a fow friends Mt her homo on
North Sixth street on Wednesday
evening OF this week. The evening
was spent playing cards, after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Tho guests were Mrs. Del
Cannon. tho Misses Marjorie Del
zeli, Clara and Myler Calklns. Min.
nie Walker and Arthur Leavitt,
Mrs. J. y. Elliott cntcrtained at n
delightful bridge party on wedncs'
day evening. Aftc rthe game. delici'
Gus rcfreshm cnts wore served by the
hostess. Those present were Mes
danes Patrick. TerwilIigcr. shep.
herd. Stewart. West. Waters, DO
weesc. Van Bcllcn. Bubb. Lincoln.
Brookings. Dunbar. slater. Hunt.
Henderson. Gregory, Chhs. Martin.
Chas. Collier. Ganong. Baker. Dun.
bar. Carter. Lamb. oryiilc Elliott,
tho Misses Greta Madison aud Grace
Elliott and the hostessk.
Mrs. q. W. Houston charmingly en-
tcrtaincd a few friends at her home
on north Fifth street on Thursday
evening of this week. Five hundred
was the game OF the evening and the
prize for highest score went to Mrs.
Carey Ramsby and the consolation TO
Miss Minnie Barnum. The guests
were Mesdames Withrow. Ramsby,
Van Bellen, Brown. Bubb. Terwilli.
ger. shepherd. Lincoln. Leo Houston,
Hardonbrook. Fred Houston and
Miss Minnie Barnum.
Mrs. II. y. Dcwecss will be hostess
90 tho bridge club on Wednesday af.
tcrnoon at her home 723 North Elev-
enth street.
Mrs. q. II. Cozad entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening OF this
week the following gucsts: the Mis-.
So Loretta Jennings. Grace Ferrand.
Florence Porter and MadEc Dixon.
Miss Josephine McClain was. a
charming hostess TO the Loyal Berean
Cisss at her homo on Eighth street
on Tuesday evening OF this week. A,
pleasant social evening was spent af-
ter which refreshments were served
by the hostess. Those present were
Mrs. G. y. Solomon. teacher OF the
ciass. MrS McClain. Mr.. and Ms,
Clyde Fox. tho Misses Geneva Young.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Conducted by
Mrs. Belle De Graf
Here Are Proved Recipes That Make
-" Delicious Desserts
Domestic Science Director spcrry Flour 90. 3.

Frozen Custard Of French Ice Cream
Two cups scalded milk.
Two-thirds cup OF sugar.
Two eggs.
one-quarter teaspoon OF salt.
Two teaspoons OF vanilla.
To the scaldcd milk add the sugar,
salt, corn starch and beaten eggs.
Put In a double boiler and stir con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04
Irish Benefit Is
Hit; Tonight Again

And then came Ted" White.
For 20 minutes II was one peal
OF laughter after another and when
he finished there was no dispute
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

Ifone coulo
judge from the
big newspaper,
the greatest ma
tional problem
today Is Stokes
versus stokes. -
Hood River News
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
Colorado Dairymen.

In the June report of SO Cow Test
ing Associations in the Western Di-
vision, F. j. Gore at Eaton, Colorado,
took 10th place and American Beet
Sugar Co at Lamar. 18th place for
high herd of over l5 cows. Herds of
10 COWS or under. Turpin e. Dewitt
at Lamar took l4th place.
Leading COW in each association,
Whowell & Polly at Johnstown, Colo
RADIO, took l1th place and Green Noun
tain Dairy at Lamar took 18th place
Average fat produced per COW in
the seven Western states. Colorado
takes 5th place Oregon heads the
list. In report of July /. 1921, Col
orado stands 7th place among thirty
six states Representing 468 associa-
tions) in average butter fat per herd.
In the July state report the Arkan-
sas Valley Association took second
place in number of cows tested, num-
ber producing over 40 pounds butter
fat, average amount of milk and but
terfat, high COW and high herd.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
Commencement at Greeley

As a member Of the summer gradu-
alton class at Colorado State Teachers
College. at Greeley, Colorado, Lucy v.
Champlain of Lamar received her life
certificate in teaching. The COM
mencement exercises were held on Fri
day. August 26. The degrees and hon
ors were conferred on the large class
by DR.. J. G. Crabbe. president of the
college.
The graduating class numbers l22.
nine of whom received the degree of
Mas. er of Arts, forty the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, and sixty-nine the
life certificate in teaching. while -four
others received three-year certificates
The graduation class represents
fifteen states. as follows: Illinois with
g. Iowa four, Colorado 95. Idaho =.
Nebraska 3. Ohio /, California /. Mis-
souri, 2. Kentucky /. Wyoming 2, Ok
lahoma 4, New Mexico /, Minnesota
l, Texas /, Kansas 2
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
ELKS DOIN's
Lamar Lodge No. 1919, b. p. o. Elks.
Preparing for Busy Month.

September is going to be Il big
month for Lamar Lodge No. 1919 of
Elks. They open up after the sum-
mer vacation with the busiest month
in the history of the lodge. There was
so much on the program that it was
found necessary to publish a special
paper of their own to record i all 50
the members could have record Of
just all the big times ahead. The pa
per. mo. 1919 Doin's," is an attract
i've four page sheet giving the pro-
gram for the big picnic on Labor Day
at Queen Beach which is to open the
months gayety, the program of the
state reunion at La Junta on 7th sth
and 9Th, and dates for other events.
The program for the big picnic in
Guides ball games between Lamar and
Eads for $50 purse; twenty different
kinds of races; broncho busting and
wild west show; 26 rounds of good box
ing contests including the main event,
an eight round go between frankie
Dean and Dewey Smith, who put up
one of the best fights ever seen in
Lamar at Elks athletic smoker last
May. There will be basket dinner
at noon, supper on the beach at 700
o'clock, n grand display of fireworks
from float on the lake, and a big
dance ut the pavilion. 1t will be one
of the biggest events in Lamar's his
tory.
On Tuesday evening, September g.
at the regular session of the lodge n
big class will be initiated and the
team will get in practice for the fall
campaign and it will be some practice.
Thursday, September %, will be
Eads Day for Lamar Lodge and the
team and large part of the mem
bers will go to that city to attend the
big barbecue and fair, and then in the
evening a class of fifty members will
be initiated at the hall in that city.
II will be another great day.
Tuesday. September 20, will also be
a special occasion as another good siz-
ed class will be initiated.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
VALLEY CROPS
1921 Season To Be Banner Year for
All Sections of the Valley.

In returning from a vacation spent
in the moutnains Mr.. J. o. Stream
made special effort to pass through
as much as possible of the irrigated
valley from Pueblo to Lamar last
week. Mr.. Stream has had thirtyfour
years experience farming in the val
ley and has for many years in one
capacity or another covered the same
territory very thoroughly. He is pro
badly as familiar with the agricultur-
al development of the valley as any
man in it, and he says that this is the
most productive season that he has
ever known for the valley. No crop
has made a failure and practically all
are showing bumper returns. The
corn crop far outshines anything ever
before known in the valley, all small
grains are doing exceptionally well.
Alfalfa hay, sugar beets, cantaloupes,
melons, small fruits and garden pro-
duce are all heavy producers and ship
pers this season.
Everywhere the farmers are busy
harvesting and also preparing ground
for still larger acreage next season.
1t is the busiest season the farmers
of this section have ever had and the
products will keep the mills, canneries
and factories going for many weeks
this fall and winter.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
BACA COUNTY PROSPERITY
So Overlooking With Wealth and
Crops That II Takes Two Fairs
To Show II All

The farmers of Baca county certain
ly seem to have had one grand year
for the season of 1921, judging by
the fact that it is deemed necessary
to hold two county fairs at Spring
field, one this week and one next.
Most towns find it a considerable of
burden to hold one fair, but two
well We would have said it can't be
done They are going to do it never
theless.
The business mems carnival which
will be held on Friday and Saturday
of this week will be big affair with
a long list of premiums that will bring
out fine displays and program of
sports that would do credit 20 "A city
of considerable size.
Then next week beginning on Tues
day and continuing to Friday, the
Seventh Annual County Fair under
the management of S. NJ Konkel will
be held and the program as given out
contains a long list of prizes and
premiums for every day. 1t will be
big two weeks for the livest town in
Colorado off railroad.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
Presidents Order Affects Fort Lyol

President Warren G. Harding sign
ed the order transferring the Naval
Hospital at Fort Lyon from the Navy
Department 10 the Veterans Bureau
last Saturday, according to a telegram
reee-9ed by the authorities at the Fort.
The Veterans Bureau is a eonsoli
dation of the Vocational. Wark Risk
and several other government branchel
that have been dealing independently y
with the affairs of the service men.
The Fort Lyon hospital will be used
for disabled men of any branch of the
service. Col. Charles II. Forbes, di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau will
make an inspection of the hospital
within few days and he will deter
mine just what disposal will be made
of the Institution.
The present personnel of officers
viii continue 10 operate the place un-
til some future action is taken by the
bureau. All expenses of the institu-
tion except the salaries of the officers
Will be. paid by the eVterans' Bureau.
The Fort hospital has been undergo
ing great plan in the past three or
four years in the way Of buildings and
management. Scores of new buildings
have been built, cement driveways,
new equipment in nearly all depart
ments and new system of manage
ment all have been put in operation.
Under the direct supervision of Cap
tain Weber the hospital was perhaps
one of the best for taking care of dis
abled service men in the United States.
Las Animas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
OF Human Interest.

The milk of human kindness still
flows. Judging from the actions OF the
crowd at the Collier sale last week
A COW was offered at auction. the
auctioneer stating that the animal was
being sold to enable a widow to Sc
cure money to meet an interest pay
ment past due on the mortgage on
her farm. Acting on the suggestion
of Auctioneer Owens, bids were plac
ed on the animal, each bidder donat
ing the amount Of his bid until the
sum of $4,000 was secured and the
COW sent back to its owner together
with the money so generously raised
Holly Chieftain
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
D-C-D Highway.

The following divisions Of the DC
d Highway with their managers have
been announced by D-C-D headquart-
ers at Canadian:
Division and district managers OF
the D-C-D Highway:
Pixies Peak Division-Boulder, Colo
RADIO, to Pueblo-Ray A. Robbins. Dis
trict Manager, Colorado Springs.
Arkansas Valley Division-Pueblo
to Lamar-ohio Root, District Man
ager, La Junta, Colorado.
Colorado Kansas Division-Lamar to
Elkhart, Kansas-N. G. Jones. Two
Buttes. Colorado, District Manager.
Plains Division-Elkhart. Kansas.
to Canadian, Texas-A. d. Hopkins,
Guymon, Oklahoma. District Manager
Panhandle Division-Canadian, Tex
as, to Childress, Texas-Henry Holmes
of Shamrock. Texas, District Manag
er.
Washita River Division-Canadian
Texas, to Elk City, oklahoma-w. B.
Hedlund, Elk City, Oklahoma, Dis
trict Manager.
Wichita Mountains Division-Elk
City to Lawton-W. G. Capps, Noun
tain Park, Oklahoma, District Mana
ger.
Texas-Oklahoma Observation-Disclosures
to Dallas L. A. House, Gainesville,
Tayas District Manager
Oil Fields Division-Iawton to Ard
more-A. E. Landon, Waurika, Okla
homa, District Manager.
Corsicana Division-Dallas to Fair
field-C. N. Olsen, Corsicana, Texas,
District Manager.
East Texas Division-F Fairfield to
Huntsville-J. NJ. Brownlee, Madison
vile, Texas, District Manager
Houston District - Huntsville to
Houston-J. F. Combs, Conroe, Texas,
District Manager
Postal Division-Hammon to Okla
homa City-W. J. Laws, Weatherford,
Oklahoma, District Manager.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
Fred Lay Dies.

Fred Lay, former Lamar boy. and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lay, who
formerly lived at kornman station,
died last Friday morning at the home
OF his wife's parents in Leadville. Mr..
Lay was there on a visit and was TAX
en- sick and died in two days. He had
been for number of years an engin-
Ger on the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
way between Salida and Salt Lake
City, and was badly scalded in AN ac-
cident last December. He had never
fully recovered from the effects of the
injuries. He lived for u number OF
years with his parents here and has
many friends among the old settlers.
He leaves a widow, one daughter, his
mother and five sisters TO mourn his
loss. Mrs. ottie Morris is the only
one Of his sisters still living at La
mar. The mother and Misses Pearl
and Edith Lay live at Los Angeles,
Mrs. f. A. Siegfried at Trinidad, and
Mrs. Frank Asher at Salt Lake City
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
WANT NEW HIGHWAY
Leading City of Oklahoma Wants to
Connect Up With Leading City
of Arkansas Valley.

The Oklahoma City Automobile As
past week to interview the Y. NJ. b. A.
and other organizations with regard
to laying out a new highway direct
from Oklahoma City to Lamar. This
city to be the terminal point and tour
lists can take any of the many routes
that lead from here.
At meeting last week it was prac
tically decided that owing to the con-
ditions in the road fund due to the
heavy flood losses ii would not be ad-
visable to ask for an appropriation To
mark out the highway and as this cx-
pense would run into some hundreds
of dollars it was believed best to let
the matter drop for the present so
far as Lamar was concerned.
Several representatives of the as
sociation, however, decided TO attend
the meeting held yesterday at John
son City, Kansas, and a car load con-
sisting of R. l.. Christy, VI. r. Sunday,
C. Ray Strain and Glen Kirkpatrick
made the trip and report rousing
meeting there. They say the roads
that far are in splendid condition and
make an ideal highway and every
town along the line is enthusiastically
in favor of the proposition. There
will be no new road to build in Prov
ers county as the new highway comes
by way of Two Buttes and the road
along the D-C-D is used from there.
The marking of the road will be the
main cost.
A meeting of the Y. NJ. B. A has
been called for the Elks Club room
tonight to hear the report of the dele
cation and take such action as the
meeting shall deem best under the
circumstances. The towns along the
route all seem to recognize Lamar as
the first city OF the Arkansas valley
and wish to make this city the termi-
nus Of the new highway.
Later-The meeting of the Y. NJ. b.
A. decided unanimously after hearing
the report of the members who at
tended the johnson City meeting that
Lamar would go in with the other
towns along the route of the new road
and take care Of this end Of the high
way.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
New Management.

The U. s. Filling Station Co.. which
has been gradually acquiring a long
string Of filling stations in this valley
and other sections of the state, has
lately been reorganized, and Mr.. A.
C. Gordon of Lamar has been made
president. The general offices have
been located at Denver and Mr.. Cor
don necessarily will spend a part Of
his time there for the next few months.
He will retain his law business here
also.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
New Postmaster at Granada.

Word has been received from Wash
ington that Geo. W. Karn has been
appointed to the position of postmast-
er at Granada, for which position ex-
aminations were held some weeks ago.
Mr.. Karn is well known to the citi-
zens of the Granada territory and to
a large number of friends in all parts
Of the county. He has been a resi-
dent of that section for over a quarter
Of century and has always been
known as an honest progressive citi-
zen. He has been one Of the field
deputies Of the assessors office for
several years, and has the ability t.
make good in his new job. He has
been life long republican and an
earnest worker for the organization
ever since he came to the county. Mr.
Karn was in Lamar Monday and was
receiving the congratulations Of many
friends here.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
BALL TEAM BREAKS EVEN
Fifty-Fifty on the Games of the Past
Week Is Record of Lamar
Team.

The Lamar ball team did better thi
week than last, but still lacks consid.
cradle of getting back to their mid
season stride. They broke even on
the two games played, losing one to
La Junta and winning from the Pueb-
10 Traction Co. team, said to be the
fastest team in that city.
The boys went to La Junta last
Thursday and tried to redeem the de-
feat suffered at Lamar week before.
The La Junta team still had the Indian
sign hung on Gregg, though, and tn"
Lamar team could not touch Sherrod's
slants. La Junta won by score of
IA TO a. Lamar tried three pitchers,
Gregg, Pipher of Holly and Domo-
check of Fort Lyon, but all got the
same heavy pounding.
On Sunday the Pueblo team tackled
the Lamar boys on the home grounds
and the result was one of the hard
est fought and most exciting games
Of the season. Lamar won the game
by batting rally in the last half of
the seventh inning which netted the
four runs needed to win out.
Gregg started the game and held the
visitors safe for three innings. In the
fourth they got to him strong and this
coupled with errors by members of
the home team netted five runs and
looked as if it spelled another lost
game. Dutch Hellbeck of Holly, who
was playing first base for Lamar.
went in to pitch in the fifth inning
and, while not claiming to be pitch
er, put them over with such speed that
all the Pueblo batters could see was
the smoke and when they struck at
It hot air was all they hit. He kept
it up for the five innings he pitched
and held Pueblo safe all the time.
The Lamar team gradually cut down
the lead until when the last half of
the seventh opened the score was Z to 4
in favor of Pueblo. Lamar players
promptly staged first class batting
rally and soon put over the runs that
tied the score, and Cummings was on
third base. A temporary panic seem
ed to affect the Pueblo battery and
Cummings. who was playing well off
Of third base, saw his chance and
slipped the winning score over them
while they stood helpless with no one
near enough to reach the home plate
ahead of him.
The box score was as follows:
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
Wrestling Match.

A wrestling match or tumbling race
or something of the kind took place
Sunday evening north of the bridge
A crowd gathered to see August Sepp
attempt to throw Baca county cham
pion twelve times ir thirty minutes
for a. side bet. Mr.. Sepp had two
minutes to spare when he made the
twelfth throw.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31

Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Logan and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Writ Markham left on
Monday for Denver to attend the state
conference of the NJ E. church. 1t is
expected that Rev. Logan will be re-
turned to the Lamar church.