davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-07
HARRY WARDMAN,,
1890 X st. NV. Phone 81. 41vI.

s. MePherson hsPs so 1906 NV " ioF
s21o. 1922 II av,lsr.:S SO: Ill. Irving nw.9r.e
$50. IL LII az nv So So so-sls 18TH nwlls.b
siOa.25 Iowa circle. 1lr S37 80 Y14 18th nv, i2rD
500. X near 18th 1ss.b saG5O .45S NV 7r.b
S95 90 i62 Col rd. Ii. .3b $50 So 49, 9th NV lob
So .lIoI y NV. ar. 2b $3.50. 1888 Spring rad
So 1s4l 10th nv; ;12r sss so 174e 1sti nv ,sr.I
S.3 iao9 !. nv. 14r. % $3l so 716 Eth NV. 9-.b
s.i, 1905 KENYON. ,2b $3.50. HOP Perry 6rb
$50 -. .35l5 18th, Or. b s55 So. .4O7 q Sc. sr
&c., @ ssa Ssron. a1 lsr g. T. ns sr s.
eGo. 1888 18th NV. l2ro ob S32 So 1899 Monroe Or b
$50. 1857 NV. Or, 2b s3e. so 3s4S 11th nv, ,erb
s2a s "a i!az Io nv NV nj 19r 5000. 713 Upsbur NV.
$. 80 1903 B'm'n. q. $50 80 1447 Monroe. 6r.S
$40. 29!6 Newark. Orb s32. so I35 NV. sr. b
500 :;lt3I Rigs. Or b Sc. .h1.. ~ ne. Or. b
s75o IaIs Gra-d 7rb aos QUINCY oainey srs
$!olo; :iolo 4 nw,3 s2S.50.1sO INLAND ne. 81
S43 30 10 18th NV: To- $3.50 1920 LIST ne 6r
$i53c lI3a Y NV, lOr. b s2T so 20O9 Flager 6rb
So l&6 Calvert. Sr, 2b s27 so. 1918 Inges:d 9r
So. 1888 Otis. Sr. 500 30 1874 Hobart Or b
sls 1867 Quincy NV, go. So 7s7 HsrS'd. Sr.D
seI 30. 1914 18th NV. ri 81 !, 30. .oo5o NV g.
~ STORES.
s9i sgi 1!t 1stS s5n NV store and
s9 5sS4 my NV g g 1$s5 1.t r =. 1000
APARTMENTS
Roydon. 1919 Il st. NV. Or. and bath. 49,. 65 90
Fontanet Courts. i4th Fairmont ts..5r..b. $500
!Nl ST. NV, rooms and bath. 600
l(sSo IL ST. NV, rooms and bath. ........ 30 90
Wardman courts: 18th and Clifton. Ar & b. 20 90
ienox, lag 81. NV. rooms and bath. 10 90
" Wardnan courts !ith and Clifton, 3r. & b. $3.50
foatanet itth ana fairm0nt sts., 3r., BATH 81 so
koydon. 1919 Il 81; NV, Sr and bath. 36 %
Fontanet Courts. l4th and Fairmont. 3r., b. $500
w Mafcnah s0urts. lain ana clifton. 2r., b.. $3.50
The Mansfield, 1850 NJ ST.. 3r. and b.. $3.50
144O Meridian ST., rooms and bath. 10 80
Roydon, 1919 Il st. NV, 2r. and bath - 27J0
Roy don 1913 ST. NV, 1r. and bath. y so
1924 18th ct NV, & rooms and bath. 90 so
14iO Meridian ST.. ! room and BATH .... 1880
HARRY WARDMAN
1890 X st. NV.
FOR RENT-RY L. ]. MILLS, Cos 9Th ST NV |
119 y Y av. FIR, b. .25.0O 1918 4th NV, Tr,w2O5o
10 - me- 6r. b. 225oj I'LL vt av NV. or biS50 |
21O P. 6r. b. - so 6S3 L sw. 5r. ..14B0
HOME ON CAPITOL. HILL: NV.
cor: facing two government parkings: 12r., 2h,:
por, he: cellar: fur. heat: no agents |
Address q .i:.H. BnS :tJ, Star office. TO-
Evening star., 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-1102 5th ST. NV. ROOMS. SIS
907 and 909 NJ st. NV. II rooms each: $50.
JOHN W. MORRIS. 614 st. NV.
FOR RENT-HOUSES
THE f. H. SMITH COMPANY.
NJ. 6464.
Houses In all localities, rooms to 20 rooms.
Prices ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
A COMPLETE LIST SENT on REQUEST.
THE +. H. SMITH COMPANY,
140S NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

I. ~. W.
lin 1901 200.
ID HOUSES.
1884 Ore av nw.6,b27.:iO
so Otis NV. Gr. h. .25.:50
ISL F'mont INV. .6r. b25.5 so
Pc Fla nv NV. Or. h25 co
1873 Emit NV. .6r. h. $500
919 Euclid NV, ,6r, b. %. 80
I63S both. Or. b.. .23.50
1632 sth nw. Or. b.22.53
332.22 l. NV .......2e..50
SOC l. Sc. Or. b..-.22.5O
@ NJ ne. 7r. h. .....22. 70
81 l. ne. Or. b.....22.5O
913 Fla av NV, Or. e0.aO
144G r Sc. 6r. h. .iT.5n
1910 C. Sc. Or. b. II. 80
1896 Roscdale he. .Grl3.59
1853 18th NV. 4r.. .12.a0
9O4 Fla av NV. 5r. .11.S0
RED.
At D NV. ST.. h, .222.:0
1877 1lth NV. .6r. b. -. 80
8 Patterson ne. 5r. so
16 Patterson ne, Or. 1870
les.
4O6 Fl ne. .o5.a0
$40 l3th nw...-.2.5.OO
3ith and NJ sts. ..2l.CO
AL Ridge NV. sto:e.
Sr. stable ......l6.CO
rs.
l443lh A Sc. 5-.b. 1850
1649 X NV. 81. .20.50
iENTS.
THE BERLIN.
I Iowa circle.
Apt 21-5r. b -. 80. 90
Apt :s-ir. Il -. 30. 90
THE LOUDOuN,
SI4 Z. Cap. st.
Apt 3a-6r, h 1000
Apt 54-5r. b -. 80. 90
Apt 4B-2r. b ..-.lS.50
THE PARK.
lol 18th st. ne.
Apt 2-5r. b .m. co
Apt 11-5r. h ....27.50
GES.
! 80. dnao L nv n On
Evening star., 1914-10-07

COLORED TENANTS.
RENT REDUCED.
GOOD LOCATION.
6r and b.; furnace heat; all modern eonven-
fences. No. 1913 Sherman ave. NV; $3.50
B. n. SAUL COMPANY. 934 y. Y. ave NV.
IN DESIRABLE CENTRAL LOCATION OR.
and b.: furnace heat in frst-class condition:
No. 122l o st. NV. Special inducement to good
tenant. B. +. SAUL CO.. 934 n. Y. ave. NV.
FLVE-ROOM AND BATH APT. ON SECOND
floor: cheap rent: in good repair: latrobe heat;
convenient location No. 315 Il st. NV. Rent.
S21.50. Key in 80.
B. f. SAUL COMPANY. 034 n. Y. ave. NV.
CHEAP RENT: DESIRABLE LOCATION: .
rooms and bath; latrobe heat large yards: in
good condition; No. 7l6 9th St ne; $3.50.
B. +. SAUL COMPANY. 334 N. Y. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-NEW HOUSE, gsS SHEPHERD
St NV: rooms and bath; hotwater heat;
electricity: So. so
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD,
123 10th st. NV.
FOR RENT-S47. .5o-13l6 GIRARD ST. NV:
7r and bath: gas. eler.; hot-water heat: front
& back pOrches: large yard TO alley. OWNER,
:s225 18th st. NV. Phone Col. :;0:;2.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-CoRNER RESIDENCE. DE
tacded' 1901 Monroe st. 10 bright, outside
rcoms; tiled baths. stenm heat. hot water
10th ears, markets, churches and schools.
Rent $50.
GARDINER & DENT iur.. 81: 1ith.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

49,. GARAGES.
Rear lf06 10th NV. Ii. .O0IR Rear 1908 X NV 200
BELT. O'BRIEN & CO. Qnc.l.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

downtown. VERY DESIRABLE. 8 AND s
beautiful rooms and bath; housekeeping nats;
steam heat. See janitor. Como" Is Grant
pl. NV. D. D. THOMPSON & CO., 1885 F st.
SToRE-WITH ROOMS, BATH AND LARGE
porch: new: hot-water heat: electric lights.
ETC.: in good NV. section; $500.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO., 9th and n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
STONELEIGH COURT.

able housekeeping and non-housekeeping apart
ments TO rent, furnished or unfurnished: also
office first floor, suitable fo- physician;
splendid restaurant. with a La carte and SPE-
CIAL TABLE D'HOTE service. Apply on Prem
ises- u. f. STEPHAN. Manager.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AGENTS RENT LISTS.

APARTMENTS-U UNFURN1SHED.
AGENTS RENT LISTS.
MOORE HILL GNc.). 1909 ST. NV.
THE NAPLES, 7l5 10th ST.
Electric elevator. cafe and telephones.
All light rooms: large side lawn; two squares
Ar. reception hall and bath 5000 and ss2. so
rooms on % %EecePtion @ hall and bath; III, 1v1iST Il'o
THE DUDDINGToN. 1854 LANIER PLACE.
rooms and bath ..A ar 81 so and $3.50
THE CORONADO. 1910 ST. ..oo
rooms and bath $4,000
THE HADDON, 1880 n. H. AVE
New. Electric lights. Phones.
rooms. recep. hall and bath. leo and 90
THE cHALEoNrE. 211e P ST.
rooms and bath .$Sz-0o
SO 9Th. rooms and bath $So.eo $So eo
354b 10th NV, A. and bath. 2o.5o and $3.50
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE.
MOORE L HILL Qnc). 142o-22 n ST. NV.
FOR RENT BY
SLYE & WATsoN, 1NGs
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
9O4 18th ST. NV.
DESIRABLE APaETMENrs AP44IoN IN NV.
$2s5O-5 large rooms and bath. near
'1n MONTH FREE RENT.
$325o5 large rooms and bath (an
outside) in good section. Telephone
MONTH FREE RENT.
$3.50 for large rooms and bath, all
outside rooms; front Of building.
MONTH FREE RENT. Telephone
service.
sss.o0-5 large rooms and bath. within
walking distance 18th and n; located In
MONTH FREE RENT.
$40.O0-5 rooms and bath southern and
eastern exposure. near Dupont Circle.
An unusually attractive apartment.
$85.5O-ONE very desirable room and
bath. located near 18th and sts: NV;
ONCE. NEE " ~
$37.5O-oNE rooms and bath, hard
wood floors. modern fixtures; well kept
Oe1aiaF Tahs WILL II i4fh aEsT II oGfck peas e
$255O-ONE rooms and bath, near
14th and 1 SITS. DOWNTOWN.
WE OFFER THE ABOVE AT RE-
DUCED RENTALS UNTIL NOVEMBER
lst ONLY.
Call. write or phone
SLYE WATSON, INC,
904 14th st. NV.
VERY DESIRABLE, 8 AND 6
beautiful rooms and bath; housekeeping dats;
Evening star., 1914-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AGENTS RENT LISTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.

tHeat fnrnished.J
The Hartford 1915 Clifton ST. 5r & bath 5000
The Tulane, 21o9 18th st. NV. 5 rooms $3.50
The Monticello. sl57 Mt Pleasant. 5r.... 1850
The Andover. 1895 NJ NV. 5~. and hath. 1000
800 st. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 80
1926 VI ST NV. 8 rooms ............. 37.EO
205 ST. NV rooms and oath. ......... $3.50
ss The Warsea'01: s; 3s ls9l Wyoming ave. tr s1so
The Frederick. 9th X NV. No. S. Arb. IS 90
1404 Irving ST.. Bird asor. 4r. and bath -. - 50
The Oswego. 1926 U ST. NV, 3r. and ba.. 80 so
TIE TIE iss SnsIeh sf s,f6 sso
The oswc1o 1929 St NV. rooms. :. $3.50
The Kelwood, 1871 Corcoran. LIST floor. Ar. $3.50
rs cevInston isss Columbia road. sr.: 500
The Berlin. Iowa Circle. 4r and b.. b. 500
The Dartmouth, ees st, nv: s rooms. e SO
s1I 81 st. Nv room. and bath .75o
go New York ave. NV. 3rd floor. ST.. Is 80
isSs @ st. St NV NV. s rooms. . ............... So So
sToxs 1s5 s,s Fl FAiaFx 1ssa New Yo; ave; %
Two-FAMnY FLATS.
CNo heat furnishedl
1904 Kalorama road rooms S30 81
222s Decatur place: End noor, 5r.. bath. $50
,s ,sT s.. pc. sn% floor. rooms -.:-.... s4.sS
1924 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. 300
:Io5 11th st. NV. 1st floor. rooms. $3.50
of 9 TODD dan place IA. me- aa eolnss, ' 1oo@a go
1854 Willard. And floor, rooms ......... ESQ
1.l0 Willard st. NV. LIST floor, Sr.. bath. -. 30
800 r st. NV, rooms and bath q so
81 st. NV, 1st noor. 5r and BATH. 3150
$40 Elliott ST. Me-, rooms. 20.50
29 Todd place ne. rooms ms-...-..-...... 2050
1925 T st. NV. 2nd floor, rooms. ...... 205O
30 Todd place ne. End noor. ROOMS. -. 1880
Is9 Girard St. 2rd noor. 4r-, bath ls35
2011 14th st. NV. Srd foor, 3r. and d.. 1890
Sf2 18th ST. ne, 2pd floor, Sr. and bath. 750
40 Gresham pl., LIST floor, 4r. and bath. :. 1875
2323 n ST. NV, End noor, rooms. ....... 1700
84a Orleans place, 1st foor, rooms. 1850
14.3i7 st. Ne, rooms and bath. -.-... 1880
1925 at. ne, 4 rooms ard bath. 1880
80 Orleaus pl.. 1st floor, 4r. and bath.... $50
:tg3 x 81 Sc. rooms and bath. 1250
HONE 4 FAIRFAX 1242 New York aYe. n n
Evening star., 1914-10-07

cor: facing two government parkngs: 12r ~
rear pore hes: cellar fur heat: no agents
Evening star., 1914-10-07

REDUCED. REDUCED
1861 Euclid st. NV: hs sold Al once
owner has left town and wants me Il sell
same; rooms bath, etc
Price reduced from $1,000 TO So 800 Terms
can be arranged See
F. A. LINGER
ONCE 3ol District NATL Bank Bldg,
l406 NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-1429 21st ST. NV.
rooms. two baths. hot-water heat.
Newly papered and painted throughout
Rent, $47.5O.
81. L. RUST. 400 q 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

FOR SALE
SWELL" LOCATION.
z ST. NEAR y. II. AVE
Surrounded by many of the most expensive
residences in the city.
REDUCED TO $3.50.
A Separate Built House.
II rooms, most Of them very large.
Two ~ fine bathrooms
Lot 2.6x1OO to alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

81 Canal sw. 6r. 10. so
032 F sw, Or. .13. .0c
955 Golden sw. 5r. %. so
1925 9Th Sc. 5r. $50
113 Sd sw, 5r. 1900
1131 @ ne, Or. ..13. 80
COG K sw, Ar. $50
list call at the ONCE.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-RY L. J. MILLS. Cos 9th ST. NV.
l19 av, fr, 5.00,1O15 18th NV, 7r,w.2O.5 SO
10 y ne. 6r. b. .22. so I'LL Vt av NV, 81, bis
Evening star., 1914-10-07

RACES X stables for rent,
Evening star., 1914-10-07
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR

FOR RENT-IN APARTMENT HOUSE, ELE-
Eantly furnished apartments of and rooms;
adjoining bath; phone Apt. o. the Massachu-
sets 1872 Mass. ave.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
BLANKETS AND QUILTS
BEST WAY OF CARING FOR THE
BED ACCESSORIES.
Little elyeerin Added to the Rinse
Water ls Reeommended-ouilts
Liable to Fade May Be Cleaned
With Gasoline.

The following Is the best way 10
wash blankets: Slice half a cake Of
any good laundry soap in two quarts
ot water. Set on the stove and stir
until dissolved. When dissolved, add
to cold water In q tub. To this soapy
water add four tAblespoonfuls Of pow.
dered borax. Soak the blankets In
this over night or for several hours-
Wash in this water. Rinse twice In
cold water, wiring and hang on the
line. This recipe will wash four
blankets. Be sure and use only cold
water, and they will come forth a soft
and beautiful ~ when new. A tea
spoonful Of glycerin added To the
rinse water will improve them.
Very heavy blankets may sometimes
Be- cleaned by hanging them on the
line and turning the hose on them.
spraying them al over. Stretch them
full length, and fasten q heavy weight
at each hanging corner to prevent the
wind from swaying and wrapping them
into a roll upon the line. The weights
hold them In shape, and when spread
out IN this manner they dry quickly.
Cotton blankets are washed differ.
emily from those made Of wool. Soap
them well with laundry soap, fold, and
allow them to soak in tepid water.
Wash them In an hour or so and place
In boiler of hot suds to steam, not
boil. Rinse in several waters. Use
very little bluing and dry them
double on the line. Press dry on the
wrong side.
Quilts that are liable to fade II
washed, may be cleaned with gasoline.
Allow 1t to remain over night. Drain
and place in second tub OF gasoline.
strain the gasoline In the first tub
and use 1t, with a fresh supply for
cleaning the second piece. When
washing colored quilts avoid using al
Kali. 1t will run the colors and ruin
the material. II quilts are badly
soiled, put kerosene in the first tub.
1t will cut the dirt.
Bedding washed early in the spring
may be dried out Of doors, but the
pieces should afterward be thrown
over a line hung in a room, to dry
thoroughly. Ticking should be soaked
In water containing borax. Iron the
pieces dry. II thin, coat lightly with
parafnn on the wrong side. This will
prevent feathers from working
through.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
EFFECTS OF SILAeE ON MILK
Flavor or odor 10 Not inferior to That
From Cows Given Dry Feed
Feed After Milking.

Contrary to the opinion formrly
held, the milk from silage-fed cows
Is not inferior In flavor or odor to the
milk from cows fed dry feed. The
condensed milk companies which for
merly did not favor milk from silage-
fed cows, are now advising their
patrons to put up silos
Great care should be taken, how
ever, to prevent the odor of silage
from communicating the freshly drawn
milk, which takes up odors very
quickly. 1t is best to feed the silage
after milking and just what will be
eaten up clean at that feed. The 81.
los should be shut OF from the barn
proper. The idea still held by some,
that corn silage will destroy the teeth
and digestive tract Of the COW and in
duce such diseases as tuberculosis, IL
erroneous.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
IMPROVED BREEDING SYSTEM
rall and Winter Calves Develop Into
Much More Desirable Cows THIN
Those Born In Summer.
(Ry N. CLINToNl


II one will plan to have the calves
come at all seasons, the fall and win.
ter calves escape the torture Of the
extreme summer heat and the swarm
Ing, pestering flies.
For this reason the fall and winter
calves develop into much more de.
slrable COWS for the dairy than the
summer calves.
Where all the calves are dropped in
the spring its big job to care for
and handle all of them while they are
young.
If short space of time intervenes
between the coming of each calf
there will be little time lost in attend
Ing to each one during its early career
when it is the most trouble and
more susceptible to some derange-
ment II slighted.
Then. having some heavy mixers
at all times is profitable plan. This
Observation-Disclosures is what
brings in the steady income, which
will be especially welcome in the dead
OF winter when the price Of dairy
products soar skyward.
1t will also prove a great conven-
ience in supplying for the kitchen and
table those most necessary articles so
often missing In winter: Milk, cream
and butter.
Another big advantage to be de-
rived from having the cows freshen
at different seasons Of the year is that
OF avoiding the handling of calves and
almost all the dairy products at a
time when the farmer ought to be in
the fields planting or cultivating his
crops.
Although winter hal its drawbacks
as dairy season, so has summer, and
certain 1t is that the farmer has so
little else to claim his attention in the
winter that he can we'll afford to man.
age so that part of the herd will be
yielding their most satisfactory
amount Of dairy products at this time,
thus furnishing him with profitable
employment at an usually idle season.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
Roasted Tplpa.

Take about a pound and Q half Of
Gipe. wash and boil 1t in milk and
water for an hour. Cut into two OBJ
long pieces Of equal size Spread on
the fAt side Of one piece some good
veal force meat and lay upon It the
other piece, the fat inside inwards.
Roll and skewer the tripe securely, tie
it round with q thin string. Place In
TIE roasting pan, dredge with -four
and baste literally. When done
enough, serve on a hot dish and gar
nish with sliced lemon. Send melted
butter TO table In q tureen. Time to
roast, half an hour or more. Suficient
for three or four persona
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

The Democrat office is in receipt
of a letter from E. E. AIassie, who
for many years was a resident of
this city but is now located at St.
Anthony, Idaho, where he is employ
ed in a large mercantile establish
ment and is doing we'll, and he asks
to be remembered to his many old
friends here. He says that Idaho is
not nearly as good a country as is
Kansas, although in that section the
farmer is almost sure of a crop ON
account Of irrigation, but the prices
they receive for their products is a
great deal less than here. He says
it is a great hog and cattle country,
but they do not go into these lines
very extensively.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

Paul Carroll, one Of the youngsters
who attends the second grade at the
central school building, had a narrow
escape from serious injury or posi-
bly, death last Thursday afternoon
when he attempted to catch a ride
on moving automobile. In making
the attemp' he fell but in some way
managed to hold onto the car for al
most half a block before failing off.
One of his legs was badly bruised am
he was considerably disfigured 9TH
erwise, but luckily no bones were
broken and after a few days he was
about as good as new. But he does
not care for any more auto rides, at
least, not from the bottom side Of
the machine.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
o o 90 UO.OoO'
WEST coMAtcHE'
Special Correspondents

o 600 &C 5000 b o..
We are having some. Gdce March
weather-Only little dust at times,
and a little more at othef Dimes.
Gordon Flanders and Claude Morris
hauled hay from the CAeFehns Bot.
toms last Friday. ...
Henry Kasselman was, in tswn on
BUSINESS last Friday. ~
Louis Becker, Of the north side,
visited at Milo Flanders last SAhay.
Fred Schrepel, Frank .BatnAman,
L. C. Mische, Joe Higgins and sMr.
Howerton and fami1ies visited al the
Campbell home hast Sunday
Wheat looks good in this Eeality,
only a few Of the fields that have
not been paStured look as Eh6Agh
they would be Deady to be plowed up
in a couple of weeks IL 1t don't rain.
VIII Abbey spent last Sunday hunt,
Ing his horses that made q sueak
from home on Friday morning. q
Mrs. NJ. L. Flanders got In O the
sick list this week. =
Henry Mische says that maybe a
camel can go seven days without qRat,
er, but they can't choke him off
without they kick up an awful lot Of
dust. -
Grandpa Mccullough was passing
around the cigars in Great Bend Ast
Saturday.
Everybody is getting ready to plant
garden-we have had a few nice GRys
haven't we.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
PAWNEE ROCK
Special Correspondence
o o o o o 0

0 o o 90 900 % o
In the Essay Contest staged by the
Pawnee Rock Poultry Association,
Jesse Flick, H the 7th grade IN the
city schools, won first prize as hav-
ing the sweepstakes essay. Jesse
made very creditable showing, as
he was in competition with about 40
Of his school mates, some OF whom
were in a higher grade, as well as a
goOdly number Of rural school essay
iss. The prize was a setting Of
pure bred eggs, valued at 81.
Each school district competing IN
the contest was awarded a setting,
which was won by the thst writer in
the district.
The High School Basket Ball Team
played a double-header Saturday tu
competition with Dist. No. 4S and the
Cottonwood Schools. The boys wOr
easily OVER each.
Chas. Baird was painfully injured
last week by being kicked on thk
knee by horse. This is rather hart
ON Mr.. Baird as he is too busy per
son to be laid up when spring crops
need attention.
It is rumored that Mr.. Jones, hV
ing south of this place, has falleG
heir to $5,OOO,OOO. Mr.. Jones. whil'
not in adverse circumstances will Il
a great extent appreciate the time
ly recompense, and If such is really
the case he receives the congratula
tons Of his many friends.
The High School is busy putting
out its first Annual. They are max
ing it the best that the ingenuity and
skill of High School pupils can at
tain, and if you fail to Secure one
you will miss something very vaau-
able.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

0 o o o o 900 90 o %
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schultz and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Boese visited with
Alr. c. Schultz Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Rudiger ars the
proud parents Of seven pound baby
girl who arrived at their home Mar.
9Th. Karl is hardly able % hep
from smiling all the time.
Mrs. Lawrence Koehn plannA and
carried out a most pleasant surprise
on her husband Monday evening, Mar
9Th. About thirty young folks were
present, and all departed at a late
hour after having spent a most pleas.
ant evening. Those present were:
Carrie, Adeline and Effie Unruh, Ia
and Rickie Deckert, Martha and
Pearle Rose, Susie and Lena K0ehn,
May, Laura and Lena Dirks, Onward
Deckert, Lena Smith, Lena DiTks,
Ed Koehn, Nellie smith, Leo .Unriih,
Alrick and Leo Smith, Max Smith,
Frank Unruh, Leonard and Dan Jantz
Edward Unruh, Jake Deckert, Otis
Unruh, Nathan and John Dirks, Adam
Dirks, Clarence Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Null and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LANCER and family Of souh Of
the river. ..r .. -
Henry Schultz and famBy visited
with Geo. Rose and family Sunday
evening. When Mr.. Schulz started
home be found bis horses Cad gone
home without him. e.
Peter Rudiger and daughter Daoy,
were Great BeOd visitors Saturday.
Don't forget he Pie Social MARCH
lStn. Come early and bri9gspdes:: =
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
Beef Roll.

Run one pound Of lean beef through
the meat chopper. add one.half pint Of
dry bread crumbs. a level. teaspoonful
Of salt, a dash Of pepper. q littls
minced onion. II liked. and one egg;
mix these ingredients thoroughly and
shape into 4 roll about SIX or eight
inches long and three inches in diam.
eter; wrap in q piece Of oiled paper;
put into the baking pan. add one-haii
cup OF water and bake IS minutes.
bastine over the paper occasionally.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
cneamed Fish

Get a can Of any preferred fish, a.
salmon, crab. lobster or shrimps. Open
and place in a bowl for an hour or 50
before using. Make a sauce by cook
Ing together equal quantities. (about
one tableSpoonfuD OF butter and -four
until they reach the bubbIng point,
then pour In a cupful Of milk and stir
until the seauce is smooth. white and
thick Now add the fish and season
with pepper and salt. When the fish
ic thorouhgly heated through, stir in
1 little lemon Juice and serve at
onca
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-My place Just north Of
town ON the main Hoisington road.
Good modern I room house, good
barn and outbuildings, good wells,
81 acres of ground. A fine. place
for poultry raising and truck garden
ing. For price and terms see Mrs.
Hale COwley.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

Henry Wihgen was over from Hoif
ington Tuesday to attend the hearing
Of the Utilities Commission regard
ing the Night rates here.
Miss Flora Meyers underwent an
operation at the St. Rose hospital the
first Of the week for a severe at
tack Of appendicitis. She was TAX
en- Ill very suddenly Saturday and
her condition was very critical tor
some days, but she u reported az
getting along nicely now.
Doc Briggs came up from Oklaho
ma the first d the week for a Wis
It with friends here and b look az
ter business matters. Mr. Briggs \
now located IN the OH fields and be
sides being heavily interested in tn
OIL business b aso' conducting a. bil
MI|