davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

MARRIED WOMEN
Your husband can bring home to YOU.
every night after WORK. MORE
MONEY than you ever thought he
could make. He can provide you with
comforts and LtXUR1ES you have
dreamed OF but never had--up to the
present our Representatives are earn
ing $50 to 500 week for THEIR
wives. Your husband can do II, too, no
doubt II he makes the attempt to
qualify. As n woman, YOU can Judge
our product better than he can. Come
WITH him to see me. when you ex-
anime our hosiery. which you see ad
vertised in The Ladies' Home journal.
Saturday Evening Post. WomHns
Home Companion, Good Housekee ping
and Vogue, and realize II costs only
four pairs for s. by the box, direct
from the mill. you will see ut once
why wives OF our Representatives en-
Joy such fine PERMANENT incomes.
Come any time and help your husband
get out of the rut. His opportunity
Ia particularly good NOW beca use
of our Introductory Free Offer. Apply
A-A Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

HARVARD ST. n. W. iI2t---Pleasaat
room to share with agreeable young
lady; attractive surroundings, home
cooking; ns. parlor and phone. Co
lumhia, i0S.
NEAR WARDMAS rARK For nice
people; large room, with every comfort
and convenience, including meals
Phone Adams JSi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

little straps or chains from which
hang large silk or leather pocket.
Decades ago. when men wore pretty
clothes. such pocket was part OF
every masculine creature. The ones
seen here are fringcd and made into
elaborate and decorative affairs.
NEW YORK-Nothing could be
more gay than the French woven
cottons displayed by a Fifth avenue
shop. These are meant tn bc made
into summer gowns. the cotton being
of a texture so fine and soft that It's
use for afternoon wear Is not only
permissible but desirable. There is u
decidedly Frcnchy range of colors.
One pattern has u lear. brilliant or
angc spotted with circles of black
and white. AnothO Is dcap blue with
luturistic and broken designs In red.
blue. gree nand yellow OF bulgarian
embroidery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

butter aud vanilla. Butter u small
hnking.dish and pour IN onc,hnlf
OF tho batter, nuttcr two custnrd
cups or muffin pans and add the
rmcaindor Of the bnttcr. hakc IN
u hot oven. Serve tho pudding
with an orange or vanilla sauce,
Tho cake baked In custard cups VIII
take longer to bake than the pud'
ding, when these are baked rcs
move from the pan tn cool aud
set aside Tor tho next day. whom
they can he iced aud served with
fruit cr split open aud covered with
whipped cream.
CornHnrch Pudding
one cup scaldcd milk. . l6vcl
tablespoons Of cnrnRtarch table.
spoons of sugar cgR separated. l
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugar and cornstRrCh, pour
hot milk over mlSturc and return
10 tho fire and cook IN a dntNlc
boiler or over hot water for fifteen
mInutca, stirring constantly at first
then only occasionally. Heat cgg
white until stirr and fold hot mix
lurc carefully To them, Add van
lila and pour into u wet mold. Set
aside to become firm. Serve with !
cream or u cuaiard sauce, Heat the
yak of egg, add two tablespoons NJ
sugar aud pour over this 0nc.htlt
cup of hot milk COOK In doubl"
boiler or over hot water until mix
turc is creamy or coats the HpOol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
OREGON BREVITIES

Three points In Malheur county
report 100000 potato crop.
Secretary OF Interior Fall endorses
Columbia Basin irrigation project.
Kenton-Masonic lodge to erect
$4,000 hall.
Reedsport- Jetty construction
soon to commence.
Medford--Jackson county TO have
fine new fair building.
Astoria-Long-Bell Lumber com.
pany planning to build big mill soon.
Cottage Grove New pavement
near here now ready for use.
Marshfield-s9O00 hall is destroy.
ed by fire.
Baker-New cold storage and ice
manufacturing plant to be built.
Oregon City-Moialla avenue to be
paved.
Eugeno-New $4,000 wing TO he
added to Mcclure hall this summer.
Wallowa-Contract on the Pow
watka road let for $4,000.
Coquille-Masonlc lodge TO have
fine new building here.
oregon's potato crop to yield five
million bushels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
C,,star,l l,rN,,l Pudding

ono thin slice bread. cup ol
scaldcd milk, : tablespoons sugar.
cRg, I teaspoon vanilla.
Soak bread In cold water about
ten minutes. then press dry and
measure one-half cupful. Bcat ssg.
add sugar and pour tho hot milk
over tho mixture, Mix wcll, add
soaked crumbs and vanilla. Pour
into u buttcred baking dish. sot In
pan OF hot water and place In u
moderate oven until pudding Is
firm IN the center
Chocolate Rrcad Pudding
Follow the custarb bread pudding
recipe. Put one tablespoon Of
ground chocolate into u bowl aud
mix with enough OF tho hot milk
to form paste, then add to re-.
naming hot milk and proceed as
In the custard broad pudding,
Mcringuc Iirrnd Pudding
Follow the bread custard pudding
rccipc. using two cggs, Separate
one egg .rcscryine the white for
the mcringNc. Beat one egg and
one yolk and proceed as FOR custard
bread pudding. when the pudding
Is baked remove from the oven and
spread with jam. Heat the white
- AN n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
BlC DlRlClb[E
NOW BUILDING
Monster Aircraft Will Be
Fully 40 Large 40 H.
Fated ZR-2

PHILADELPHIA, July st.-A
monster dirigible, the zR-l, is being
built in the aircraft factory OF the
Philadelphia navy yard. It is to
be fully as big MS that Inflated To-
viathan OF the air, the ZR-2. which
collapsed and fell flaming into the
Hull river in England last sum.
mer bringing terrible death to
more than score OF its crew. As
fast as the parts are completed
here they are sent to the hangar
at Lakehuyst, ~ j.. which will be
the home port Of the Giant air
ship. 1t is expected that by next
April the zR-i will be ready for
its first flight,
This dirigible will be the first OF
the Zeppelin type to have been built
In this country. Commander wes-
tervelt and his associates in the
naval aircraft factory are being
guided in the construction OF the
zR-l by the tragedies OF similar
craft.
A principal difference between
the Philadelphia built dirigible and
that which collapsed over Hull Is
the strengthening Of every second
duraluminum ring instead OF every
third ring as in the ZR-s. THIS
strengthening is accomplished by
tying each section OF the 25-sided
rings '(polegons) which will make
up the framework. with the strong
es; possible strands OF copper wire. |
Seventy miles OF such copper wire
will be used. and the result. II Is
said. will give the framework o re- .
sistance greater even than 10 con-
structed OF steel. Duraluminum is
an alloy OF aluminium and copper
and is used because OF its qualities
OF lightness and strength.
The work OF assembling the ZR-l I
Is already underway at Lakehurst
under command OF Commander Nor
fleet. Three OF the ribs are erect
ed in the hangar and the keel will
be completed within a few weeks.
The envelope will be zoe feet
long and SIS feet in maximum dia-
meter. II will be cigar-shaped. The
cloth will be OF staple back-spun
cotton one inch In thickness. Al
specially devised varnish will make
II sun and waterproof. Nineteen
balioonets which will furnish the
lifting power are being built In
o. These will have total
gas capacity OF e,7o0,oOo cubic feet.
II Is not considered likely that
iclium (non-inflammable gas) can
be used because of the immense
quantity that would be necessary.
Originally the intention was to
,quip the ZR-l with seven Liberty
Engines capable OF developing a to-
al OF 2.l00 horsepower. but navy
Experts are experimenting with q
lew type OF motor. the specifica-
ions OF which are not being made
,ublic. but which likely will be the
ype used.
When the ZR-l Is completed, ex-
'erts say It will have power to
rulse one-third OF the distance
'round the world without having
o descend. II will have a lifting
'ower Of S5 tons. The average
peed. It Is estimated will be 80
niles an hour. its maximum rs.
Quarters for the officers and the
nen will be along the keelway ex-
ending almost the entire length OF
he ship. They will have a width 1,
( eight feet and a height OF seven.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

NEW lORk--Thc woman who
hesitatcs to wear thin silk kimona
in pullman and hcsitatos even
more TO don u bright satin dressing
gown whose place is certainly the
home and not a sleeping car. may at
last possess her soul in peace. For
her the all-wool travelling robe has
been designed. 1t has the advantage
OF resembling house gown. Tho
newest ones come In plaid with
fringed ends and their whole effect
Is soft and fluffy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
tercsting and believable.

tercsting and believable.
1t pays the men whose product
deserves the payment, whose brains
are keen enough to organize for sue
cess and judge enough, of the hui
man mind to know how to tell their
story with sincerity and interest.
So when you judge advertising,
Judge it by how it is used and by
whom--not of itself and Of itself
alone.
Remember, an ugly man looks
just as ugly in Il mirror.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Cap. Reed says the mother that
stays up till midnight washing and
pressing clothes for the kiddics don't
have much trouble finding cause for
fussing with those same kiddics the
next morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.-if you
have hat OF white satin or satin
in any pale shade Il is proper to get
out your paint box and decorate II
with a bit OF landscape. Two such
hats have been seen on the board
walk. One was white. with rolling
bi, OF pale blue hills In front and a
fine stretch OF daisy meadows all
around the rest Of the crown. The
other hat was pale pink and orna-
mented with ranks OF tiny dark
green pine trees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

PARIS-Pockets are out of style
except In sports clothes. But women
have decided or the modistes have
decided for them. that handbag Is
cumbersome. Hence the girdle OF
leather or jewelled metal with two
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

The Office Cat
JUNIUs

J. A, Pickle says the time has ar.
rived when a man can discard his
alarm clock and turn the job over TO
the flies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Last evening, sir, distinctly
say my daughter sitting in your lap
What explanation have you tc
make"
~ got here early. sir; before the
others"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
Justifiablc Suspicion

lie kissed her fondly at the door;
She'd been his wife ten years OF
more.
And so had cause, perhaps. for think.
ing,
Poor lady. that he had been drink.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
Wornan's Rights

"Shc was born and grew up to
manhood in New Jersey" said n
somewhat over-aecurate reporter In
describing a suffragist. ~
To Avoid the Rush
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Twp tablespoons pearl taplocn, |
cup milk, , tablespoons sugar. l
cgg, | teaspoon Vanilla,
Soak tnpioca several houra or
over uight In cold wntcr to cover
Put milk In < double boiler. add
tnpiprn and cook until tondcr and
transparent, when cooked scpar.
ate the egg Heat cgE yolk, ndd
SUGAR. then pour part ot tho hot
miNturo over cly, mix wolf and
return to remainder und cook. siir.
RINK constantly uutIl mixture iH
creamy licmovc from the fire. fold
In the Nifry beaten whito of orE
and vaulll, aud srt nfldo To cool
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
What About Il. Girlsc

A college frinnd OF mine says Il
Ia all right to kiss and makeup II
he could only stomach the makeup.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
The Flapper

Mother. you ought not to let
daughter dress the way she does"
"iIow foolish you are. John. ! de-
pend ON her to keep inc posted on
styles"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
l'ecve

Lemon in the apple sauce.
Cinnamon in pie,
Nutmeg on the apple tarts
Irritate a guy.
j believe that homicide
Isn't such vice
When applied to those who soil
Apple pie with spice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

NEW YORK-.Those who predict
cd long sleeves and gloves for sum
mer wear were talking before warm
weather came. Not even with her
shortest slecved frock will the vaca-
tion girl wear gloves. As for long
sleeves they don't officially exist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
Letters from The People
Editor Herald

Editor Herald
Tho klamath Falls Cubs baseball
club nnd baseball fans ~ klamath
Falls wish to announce through
Manager lakcr OF tho cuba that your
Kindness IN furniahmg scorr chrdg NJ
the game sunday was highly nppr".
rintcd Wishing YOU auccoan,
klamath baseball Fans.
Nulmath Cuha baseball club,
ny Al. BAKER. Manager
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

coxlc says brains as IA rule. amt
judged by what fcller says. but
by what he thinks an does.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
Buying a Record

II see 1t stated that hens lay bet
ter to- music"
swell. sir?"
"Haye you caeking chorus from
some opera?Y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
Cumulative Calamity

Cumulative Calamity
The saddest words
or tongue or pen:
The autos broken
Down again.
Detroit Free Press.
Next saddest TO
These words. alas;
The old machine
Is out OF gas.
Canton News.
But saddest. saddest
Yet, by far
These words; can't
Afford car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Coke says the Teller that got rich
tendin' TO his own business, holld:
the mortgage on the farm OF the
feller that didn't.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
,ustn,ti TnpIoca

Add unc-hnll tcnspOon OF ynnNl
aud set AWAY IN cool place.
tuSturl TApIu,a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

The nervous bridegroom was CALL
ed upon to make a speech at the
wedding breakfast.
Putting his hand on his brides
shoulder. he hesitatingly remarked:
Ladies and gentlemen. this thing
has been thrust upon me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Paul Lambert says when you talk
louder than the other fellow it's a
sign you're wrong and he's right.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Arlington-New concrete building
to be erected.
Rainier-Quincy street TO be paw
ed; several new sidewalks to be
built.
Stayton- Saniiam WOODEN mill
company TO add new wing to mill.
The Dalles-Iiotel and laundry
buildings destroyed b yfire, damages
totaling $4,000.
Candy to have "a hour phone ser
vice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
The Difference in Advertising
Is the Difference in Men

Of itself, advertising is little. And
the differences in it are the differ
ences which exist in men.
Just as some men are strong and
virile and interesting, so is some ad-
vertising. And just as some men
are Intellectual and weak and bor-
ing, so is some other advertising. +.
Does it pay to advertiser" 1t
pays those men who are keen
enough students Of the public to
make it pay them 1t pays those
men who are truthful, sincere, in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
"Miss Lulu Bettp at RiaIto

The last showings of William de
Miles Paramount picture, Miss
Lulu Bett" is scheduled for the Rialto
today.
1t is indeed a refreshing departure
from the general run of book adapta-
tlons to witness an animated version
in which the letter as well as the
spirit of the printed story has been
maintained. Miss Lulu Bett" Is one
Of the most striking examples of this
science that has reached the silent
Drama in many moons. Readers of
the book will instantly recognize
every chapter of the story in the per-
Iect continuity reached in the screen
version. They will appreciate the
clearness of Characterization. the ac-
curacy Of type, and the faithful fidel-
lty to environment.
Miss Lulu Bett' is the story of a
splnster in the home of one of the
leaolng citizens of a small town. She
seemed attractive to no man; heart
hungry, she was a literal beast of
burden In the household. Her every
asttempt to brighten the home with
niue feminine touches met with the
ridicule of the head of the family and
Ine maid of all work was crushed.
Conditions were at this state when
tHe son of the family arrived home,
ana, plying the spinster, arranged a
party at which she was to be one of
the honored guests. A mock mar
rage ceremony was arranged, and
the girl joyfully responded. At its
conclusion, the justice OF the peace
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
"Marry Merry Mary" at Ramona

The Broadway Girls company Of
fer complete change Of bill today
when Marry Merry Mary" will be
produced for the first time to a To-
cal audience. This is a screaming
farce comedy production featuring
petite Eva Stewart, the charming lit
tie soubrette of the troupe, who has
a delightful comedienne role. The
story OF the play Is one OF sustained
interest with q ridiculously funny
plot offering good character portray
al opportunities for the strong cast
Of principles Of The popular Ramona
stock troupe The new and snappy
musical numbers and vaudeville spe-
cialties punctuate the new show at
opportune times chief among which
will be the song and dance duo by
Hazel Chene and Dixie Marloe and
a comedy song in character makeup
by Eva Stewart. Johnnie Young and
sarolina Bronson have new numbers
appropriate for the occasion and the
beauty chorus with the recent addi-
ton of several new girls will be seen
in new songs and dances.
The picture program for today will
be headed by the Paramount Aircraft
special young Mrs. Winthrop" one
of the strong motion picture produc-
tions of the current year. A fast NOV
ing two reel western picture from the
Universal studios featuring Art Ac-
cord, completes the Ramona program
for today
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

rain storm, and they were designed
solely as protection against the sun.
The use of umbrellas became very
general in Italy and France in the
sixteenth century and they soon be-
came an article Of luxury and fashion.
Drayton,a poet OF the seventeenth
century, writes:
And like umbrellas with their
feathers,
Shield you in all sorts of weathers
From this we must conclude that
feathers and ribbons ornamented the
article.
Early in the eighteenth century il
was the practice to keep umbrellas
in the coffee houses as a sort of pro-
lection to guests who were caught
in an unexpected shower, but the
use of individual umbrellas in the
home was still to come. In 1852
Colonel Wolfe, an English soldier,
wrote from Paris:
THE ease loving French carry um-
brellas with them wherever they go
and in color material and ornament
alton they are indicative of the rank
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

who performed the ceremony sudden
ly realized its legality, and the spin
ster leaves with the son as his wife.
After leaving the little town she
learns the man is already married
but that he is in doubt as to whether
or not his wife is still alive. Turning
deaf ear to his pleading that she
remain until he can make sure, the
unfortunate girl returns to her former
home, and there, to save the sting of
disgrace were 1t to be known the son
was a bigamist, accepted the humil-
iating position Of the unwanted wife.
The local schoolmaster. in his i'm
personal pity for the girl. soon finds
himself in love with her. and when,
in order to protect the daughter OF
the household, disgrace is flung at
the maid of all work, it Is the school
master who champions her. The
| scenes following the climax thus
wrought are laden with dramatic inn
port and sweep the story entertain
ingly along to a denouement that is
truly delightful in the happiness
radiated.
Pauline Ford continues to charm
the Rialto audiences with her sing
ing Of wyoming" offered with song
| slides, while the feature number
| played by George ]. Hayes at the
Wurlitzer and Carol Reeds baby
syncopated symphony orchestra is
always a hit. They are. rendering on
this program by the Silvery Nile, y
published by Forester.
Doug Fairbanks, in "The Three
Musketeers," is announced for early
screening at the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
DANCING At FroIie

Dancing at the Frolic is an estab-
llshed institution with those who ap-
| preciate the happy environment for
| the enjoyment Of the light fantastic
offered by this popular club, and
each evening finds the emporium
crowded with merrymakers.
Carol Reeds inimitable synco-
! pated symphony orchestra continues
to furnish the music, featuring only
the latest numbers and playing them
with that pep" and dash that makes
dancing real delight.
There could not possibly be a more
convenient booth arrangement than
that at the Frolic, nor could there
be better refreshment service than
the one which is running each eve
nlng throughout the dance.
Ihere is no charge for reservations
at the premiere dancing club. A phone
call will reserve any booth for any
patron.
e. S. Mayfield, the genial manager
at the Frolic, is teaching all the latest
dances. He will furnish instruction
either privately or in classes, and
may be found either at the club or
at his residence by calling $3.50.
Wanda Hawley at Columbia
IN Her Face Value" which will
De seen at Mauks Columbia theater
for the last times today, we learn
something Of the trials and tribula-
tons of successful movie star
Peggy Malone PLAYED nv Wondo
Hawley stages rapid rise from the
chorus OF the High and Dry" com
pany which blows up higher than
Kite and drier than the well known
United States. TO fame and fortune
as pampered star of a prosperous
movie company.
Peggy is handicapped, however, by
a group of Indifferent male relatives.
who can see no reason for working
as long as she is earning her enor-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

nous salary They promptly retire
and proceed to live a life of riotous
luxurious ease. All goes well until
Peggy marries Jimmy Parsons, a
struggling young press agent. much
to her relatives disgust. They resent
this invasion and do all in their pow
er to stop it.
Instead of this being the end of
Peggy's troubles it is the beginning
for the new husband develops It. b.
and Peggy has TO send him to Ari-
iona. Now comes the villain, smooth
talking chap who pursues Peggy
through the reels with a persistency
that is admirable. He iS typical of
the type that if we are to believe
novels and some movies, haunt the
studios offering wealth and luxury
to starving extras and sometimes to
starving stars.
He insists that Peggy divorce her
incumberance put her relatives to
work and marry him, and has her
almost persuaded when something un-
expected happens in Arizona. The cli-
max will please everyone as the VIII
lain is foiled and the newlyweds are
reunited, and what is perhaps the
most pleasing thing about ii all, Pop
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
crsen Mill Garden

No one in this vicinity can pos
sibly say that amusing themselves
costs money. for the Green Mill Gar
den has inaugurated mid week dances
giving all their patrons the advantage
of free dancing with only a small
entrance fee of So cents. These We'd
nesday and Sunday night dances with
the same arrangement have been the
regular Green Mill Garden novelty
band with the advantage of such a
small fee for the entire evening S
entertainment that they will imme-
dat >ly jump into the foreground as
the most popular dances in the en-
tire valley
Nothing has been spared by the
management to take care of the large
crowds in the same efficient manner
as the regular Saturday, night dane
ing parties and the novelty band will
feature the same new programs that
they have throughout the entire sea-
son by giving the music lovers all
the new late hits Just as they are off
the press.
Dancing tonight will start at and
there is no excuse for anyone miss
ing a single dance for there is no
tax attached TO the dances and the
band wants to give everyone an op-
portunity to step the light fantastic
to as many numbers as their feet
will allow Tho only thing that Is
needed to determine the number of
II es you are on the floor is the
number of dances the band can play
In one evenings entertainment. Call
22R12 for reservations any time today.