davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
CARE FOR ASPARAGUS |
Hundred Plant. Not Too Much
for Good Sized FANNY.
Il 10 Hardy Plant and Cannot Bs
Killed by Exposure to Low Tenn
perature - Should Be Top
Dressed Every Fall.

A good patch Of asparagus is a nice
thing to have. A hundred pants are
not too much for q goOd-sized family.
Asparagus II hardy plant. You
cannot kill 1t by exposure to low tenn
peratures. 1t should be planted just
ag soon p the ground can be put In
good. workable order In spring. and
the sooner 1t Is planted the better
chance 1t will have to grow and give
Il good yield In a year or two hence.
Then after 1t has once reached the
bearing age, 1t will be good for many
years. and give you an annual and
valuable crop unfailingly.
The best soil is light loan. AS
paragus will not do well on heavy
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
To Complete Road to Morrison.

An inspection Of the Denver-Morri-
son highway has been made by State
Highway Commissioner T. ]. Ehrhart
remaining three and one-half miles of
the roads which have not yet been
improved. 1t is estimated that the
work can be done at cost Of $4,000
and that the expenditure of this sum
would put the entire road from Denver
to Morrison in first-class condition. A
great deal of work has been done on
the highway this year and the COM
mission is anxious to complete 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
GOOD APPEARANCE OF FOWLS
In Marketing capons Don't Pick Neck,
Saddle and Tail Feathers-They
Add to Price.

When you have particularly nice
lot of well-finished cockerels of roaster
size, try leaving on the neck, saddle
and tail feathers, also the feathers on
the outer joints of the wings and those
from the hook joints halfway up the
thigh.
This is the method of marketing
capons, and If your cockerels are good
enough in quality. some first-class ho-
tells will be willing to pay you high
er price than for chickens dressed in
the ordinary way.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Roasted Hamburg Steak.

TO one and one-half pounds of ham
burg steak add two slices of fat salt
pork, finely chopped, one-half cupful
stale bread crumbs, one egg and three
fourths teaspoonful salt. Shape In
loaf, dredge with flour and over top put
seven strips of fat salt pork. Roast 45
minutes, basting every seven minutes.
first with one-half cupful water and
then with fat in pan. To liquid in pan
add water to make one cupful. Brown
one and one-half tablespoonful butter,
add two tablespoonfuls flour and the
cup liquid.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
"Two-RIt" Piece In Demand.

Prosperity is on the increase-or
else the high cost of living is relegat-
ing small coins to the debris pile-for
no longer is the public demanding
dimes, nickels and pennies, but is
shouting now for the more exclusive
"two-bit" piece, according to officials
of the Denver mint, who are working
sixteen hours day to supply the peo-
pie of the Rockies with the desired
quarters. Orders have recently been
received stopping the coinage of
dimes and pennies, on which the Dem
yer money factory has been working
for several months past. The quar-
ters now being coined are Of the old
and familiar design although officials
believe that the new design recently
accepted by the treasury will be
ordered used in time to get the new
coins into circulation at Christmas,
when there is always great demand
for new money for holiday pres
ents.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
RULES FOR ROASTING PORK
Prepared In This Way, the Meat WIN
D Found Both Appstixins and
0i0estiblo.

After carefully wiping the meat WltA
. wet towel. lay It on a rack In the
dripping pan and place 1t in a very bot
oven. where 1t will quickly scar over
on all sides. Then reduce the heat q
the oven and pour into the pan with
the fat. which has come from the roast.
a cupful Of hot water.
Now cut In small pieces two large
tart apples and put these into the
pan where. cooking. they will give up
their acid.
baste the meat very often with this
liquid. adding water when necessary.
letting the pork cook slowly and thor
oughly. Season with salt and pepper
when half done.
A little -four may be dredged over
the roast at intervals and few sage
leaves powdered may be sprinkled over
1t. Sage and pepper scorch easily
and must be frequently basted.
Apple sauce and horseradish may
accompany the roast pork as usual.
When the roast Is done take 1t up
and pour of all the drippings except
two large tablespoonfuls, being careful
to retain the brown substance at the
bottom.
Add two tablesponnfuls Of -four, let
ting this cook for a minute with the
dripping. Add a pint Of cold water,
stirring we'll. Add slice of onion.
letting gravy cook few minutes to
extract the Juice. then remove the
onion. Strain gravy. This gravy ia
free from grease and has good flavor.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Coal Production Of state Growing.

In ten months Colorado has pro-
duced 6,730,049 tons of coal, an in
crease of 1,493,249 tons over the same
period last year. The production for
the month of October alone, according
to statistics prepared by Mrs. Ada
Tibbits, clerk of the state coal mining
department, amounted to 1.O3S,263, an
Increase of 134,315 tons over October,
1915. The biggest increases in pro-
duction during the ten months have
been in Las Animas county, which
has increased its production 1.021,492
tons over the same ten months last
year; Huerfano. 170,434 tons; Routt
county. S4,2s1; Fremont, 76,647 tons,
and Boulder, 51,989 tons. The average
number of men employed has been 12,-
042, with 1906 days as the total num-
ber worked
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Banana Cake.

Make any one-egg cake, or gener-
ally make u sponge cake and bake in
round tins, two layers; slice banana
on cake and cover with whipped
cream; simply lay another layer Of
cake on first and cover again with
bnnanas and cream.
Whipped Cream-Take one cupful
sweet cream. add the white Of an egg
to give it body, small pinch of salt
and whip all together until thick {;
sweeten to taste and flavor with w
nilla.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
COST CONSIDERED IN BUYING
Machinery or Putting Up a
Farm Building.

The farmer should understand when
buying machinery or putting up build
ings that price is what you pay eOr a
thing. You pay it but once.
Cost is what you have paid for a
thing when you are done with it. 1t
includes the original price, running ex-
penses, repairs, depreciation, losses of
time and service.
Value is what you get out of thing
while you have 1t. 1t Is measured by
the economy Of operation, freedom
from repairs and trouble and length of
life.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
REMOVING sILAGE FROM sILO
six-Tlne Fork 10 Best Implement to
Use for Purpose-Easy to Pitch
Through Door.

The usual way of removing silage
from the silo is to use five, or six
tine fork. II the silo is not Of too
great diameter it Is comparatively
easy to pitch the silage through the
door.
If the silo is underground and too
deep to pitch out the silage 1t can be
taken out by lowering the truck into
the silo, filling it, and then elevating
it by means of block and tackle or
by horse or gasoline engine. 4,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
STATECAPlTOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
NORTHEAST COLORADO GROWTH
Figures Show Increase Of 50 Per Cent
In Population During Past
Sjx Years.


In Population During Past
Six Years.
DenverlWith SO per cent In
crease in population in the last six
years, five counties In northeastern
Colorado represent one Of the most
rapidly developing sections Of the en-
tire West. This conclusion has been
reached by Howard D. Sullivan fol-
lowing a visit to that part Of the state
to gather data for q pamphlet which
the state immigration bureau is pre-
pairing for distribution throughout the
East,
In his capacity as statistician for
the immigration bureau Mr.. Sullivan
visited Washington, Yuma, Phillips,
Sedgwick and Logan counties. He
found, among other things, that since
1910 Washington had increased In
population from 5000 to 5000, Yuma
from $500 to 10000, Phillips from
3.179 to 5000, Sedgwick from 5000 to
1900 and Logan from 5000 to $500.
while the developments Of the same
counties in area put under cultivation
and in other particulars is in proper
ton to their advance in population.
The pamphlet-entitled "The Story
Of Colorado; Farming, Mining and
Manufacturing"-w deal with tho
whole state. although giving special
attention to northeastern Colorado.
where the demand for locations by
prospective homeseekers is more brisk
than it has been at any other time
for years.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Young crlssey steer.

his farm produced, he cannot fully en-
joy it unless his animals are also sup
piled with feed raised on the farm.
Now is the time to make arrange
ments for shelter, comfort and feed
not thrive if they are uncomfortable.
Their bodies will need protection from
the winter temperatures. These ar
rangements should be made before cold
weather comes.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Cold Bean croquettes.

Here is nice way of using cold
beans in croquettes: Get them ready
at night, SO 1t takes just moment to
cook them for breakfast. Mash two
cupfuls baked beans, yolks Of one or
two eggs. one tablespoonful melted
butter, pinch of salt. Form into cones.
Roll in cracked crumbs. Do not coat
with egg. as they are rather moist.
and the cracker crumbs stick on all
right,-Boston Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Keep oven serupulously Clean.

An oven that is in constant use
should be kept scrupulously clean If
you want to get the best results from
1t. The shelves should occasionally
be scrubbed with strong soda water,
and, in addition, they should be paint
ed with quicklime two or three times
a year. An oven treated in this way
never becomes coated with grease,
and there is no unpleasant smell when
it is being used.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
STOCK CARE DURING WINTER
conscientious Animal Husbandman
Cannot Enjoy Ease Around Fire
When Animals Are Cold.

A good animal husbandman has
sympathy for his animals. He cannot
enjoy his ease around the fire during
a cold evening when he knows his
animals are shivering in the cold air.
The same Is true with food. When
the farmer sits down at his table.
bountifully supplied with those things
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Denver-to-Limon Highway Boosters.

An enthusiastic delegation of road
boosters visited Denver to urge i'm
provement of the Denver-toL Limon
highway. They motored, $50 Of them,
from various points along the road.
and came into Denver in a solid line.
They were entertained with home
products luncheon at the rooms of the
manufacturers bureau of the Civic A.
sociation.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Farm Labor Gets High Pay.

Higher wages are being paid farm
laborers in Colorado than at any time
since territorial days, according to re-
ports received by the State Immigra-
tion Commission. In some sections
workers are earning as much as $6 .
day, it is stated.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
s,HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
T. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton 14.0O@15.O0
Nebraska upland, per ton 12.00@13.OO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 11.00@12.O0
Timothy, per ton ...... 16.O0Q17.O0
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 11.O0@12O0
South Park, choice, per
ton 17Oo@1s.00
San Luis Valley, per ton 14.50@15.50
Gunnison Valley, per ton 15.50Q16.50
Straw, per ton ......... 1000 500
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
GRAIN.

Grain.
Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs. buying. 1882
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. LIS
Idaho oats. bulk, buying ....... 1.85
Colorado oats, bulk. buying. 1.9001.95
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ 2.13
Corn In sack, selling .......... 210
Bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell
ing ......................1 1.5o
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Food for a Pigeon.

1t is estimated that pigeon of the
average size will need an ounce of
food day, together with plenty Of
grit, aud fresh water.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City = Butter ~ Creamery,
41c; firsts, 39c; seconds, 3sc; pack.
ing, 32c.
Eggs-Firsts. 42c.
Poultry-Hens, 15c; roosters, 12c;
broilers. 21c.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
"Llttle Thinoso Hello.

Many farmer who despises ''little
things" has been tided over bank
ruptcy by tire savings from their wives
chicken yards.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01

Boulder-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent, SIG to ST per unit. Crude
ores, go per cent, SIS; 25 per Gel t..
$3.50 to $12; 10 per cent, $8.70 to $40
per unit.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

Metal Market Quotations.
Bar silver, 73ac.
spelter, per 100 lbs. st. Louis,
$1o.ss.
Lead, per 100 lbs, New York, $500.
Copper. casting, $30.621a.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Butter.

Fruit.
Apples, Colo, fancy, box ..$1OO@2.00
Pears, Colo, box. .......... 2.5O@3.O0
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
MAR K E T
orATIo MS
Western Newspaper Union News Ssrviea
DENVER MARkETo.

Cattle.
Steers (pulp and grain fed).
good to choice ...... .38.5009.0o
Steers (pulp and grain fed).
fair to good .......... 8.000S.5O
Steers. grassers. good to
cnolce S.OOQ6.ou
Steers, grassers, fair to
&OOQ 1.ZoQ6VU
Heifers. prime ............ 70007.60
Cows (pulp and grain fedD
good to choice .......... 6.75@7.50
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ............ 6.00@675
Cows. grassers (good) :. 6.25@676
Cows. grassers (fair) ..... 5.5O@6.25
Cows, Gamers ............ 47505.26
Veal calves .S.00@l0.50
Bulls ALSO $50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............. 6.50@7.25
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................. 5.5OQ6.26
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
4 ROYAL WELCOME
AWAITS EX-C0NFEDS
Who Attend Annual Reunion
Soon In Huntington.

The old Confederate veterans of
West Virginia will receive a royal
welcome at Huntington on the occa-
sion Of the annual reunion according
to j. F. Hartigan, Commander of
camp Garnet Of Huntington, who
says there is nothing too good for
the veterans He SAYS
1T affords US great pleasure 10 an.
Hounce that we have secured Hon.
Robert &. Lee. of Baltimore, to BE-
with US and deliver the principal ad-
dress on the occasion Mr.. Lee is a
grandson Of the peerless General r.
r. Lee. whom We all loved so dearly;
and h. is an orator of nation wide
reputation II will be worth a trip
10 Huntington to hear him
I'VE request all who intend TO como
H. notify Mr. J Il. Cammaek, chair
man of tho entertainment committee.
few days beforehand, 50 that we
can have your home prepared for you
before YOU get here
IS soon as YOU arrive in the city
30 at once to Confederate headqpar-
tors in the Elks Hall and regiet~r
This is important.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIM
VICTIM or SHOTGUN
BURIED THIS MORNING
Boy Friends Are PaIIbearerS
For Late Clayton Chambers.

The funeral Of the late Clayton
Chambers. 10-yearold son o. MI
and Mrs. G \. Chambers. who acc.-
dentally killed himself "Wednesday
afternoon near Berkeley station while
playing with shot gun tool place
from the late home on East Race
street at 1o o'clock this morning.
Rev. R. l. Wright, pastor Of First
NJ. E. Church oficiated and the re
mains were laid 10 rest in Green Hill
Cemetery The pallbearers We're Mas
toers Charles Russler Wesley Col
lier. Curtis Kearns Abner Bowers
and George Wild The flower boys
were Masters Howard and George
Robinson. of near Berkeley Station
the two lads who carried the dead
hoy from where the tragedy occur
red to the home Of Nj J. " New
come. where Clayton was visiting. In
making this journey it was necessary
for the children 10 carry the corpse
over seven wire fences
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
CHURCH
WILL Be DEDICATED
New EdifiCe For Bethesda Conf
gregation Opens Sunday.

Plans for the opening exercises 81
the new NJ r. Church, South, al
Bethesda, Jefferson county, are nod
complete. The pews. rugs and othej
interior furnishings have been placed
and the painting and decorating fin!
ished The program for the dedica,
tion tomorrow Will open with ted
timony and praise service at n
o'clock, in charge of former pastor|
who may attend At II o'clock ReI
VIM. S. Hammond, d. d.. Of Roanoke
Va, win preach the dedicatory SEQ
mon which VIII be followed by thl
formal dedieaiory exercises, PARTED
bated in by the church officiary and
visiting ministers At o'clock ID
the evening, Rev. 6. Sydenstricker, 4
former pastor, will preach. Som(
special singing which has been prd
yided viii help TO make the day 1
success
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
Uest Va. Bars Children
From Paralysis States

Morgantown, Aug. 19.-Quarantine
was today established against emil.
drea under Is years Of age eaterine
West Virginia from Pennsylvania,
New York and New Jersey, Uni
fclmed policemen inspected all the
trains and turned back those who did
not have health certificates. Or W.
c. Kelly. of the Mnrgantown health
bureau, said that children from these
states might stay here, bur for two
weeks they would be Isolated.
The quarantine against West Xir-
einia by Pennsylvania is being e1-
forced by the Baltimore ana Ohio
railroad here which will not sci! chill.
dren's tickets unless the application
is accompanied by health certlli-
cate.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
TAX is NOT PAID;
YOUNG MAN Jailed
Alexander Man Didn't Know
Theatres Ere Taxed.

c. E. Hopkins Young man Of
Alexander this state. not more than
20 wears Of age, was held for the fed
eral grand jury at a hearing Friday
morning before United states Com
missioner Harrison in Clarksburg I'M
der a charge Of having operated a
motion picture theatre at Alexander
Witheut having paid the federal Ii
cense tax. He entered a plea Of
guilty and in default of bond he was
remanded to the Harrison county
Jail. whittier he was taken Thursday
evening by a deputy marshal.
The law provides a maximum pen
atty Of SIX months in jail and a fine
II $500 and costs, but no minimum,
Hopkins is charged with having op-
Grated the theater Only about -FOUR
weeks along in January and Febru-
ary of this year and falling to pay a
tax OF $3.50 for that period. He
purchased the theater. operated it a
month ard chem scld it, He declares
he did not know a license tax was
required. Federal officers said they
cave him several chances Of paving
fhe fee bu, It was rot forthcoming.
Hopkins may be brought before the
Federal grand Jury in Martinsbnrg
r.vt month
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
(s International News serVice)


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TIE railway ptesiaehls iell me w 'a'e
House after lheif conference win
Inc PRESIDENT "Ri'h TASTED % MN
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
IN HOT TROUBLE
ON ACCOUNT OF
BERRYWLLE CIR
Miss Anderson Accuses Geor(
Plaster, of Bluemont.
SAYS HE FORCED HER /
TO TAKE 10Y" RID
Man Was Demonstrating Cd
For Girls Parents--She /
Rescued From Him In Mary
land and Taken Home.

George Plaster, an automobile sailed
man of Bluemont. Va, will probabC
be arrested on charge of Whit
slavery for his treatment of Mid
Virginia Anderson, of Berryville,
the parents of the girl have a wal
rant sworn out as they intended. Thd
girl succeeded In escaping from tll
man who had hired the John Col
jitney. just outside of Boonsbord
Md, on the way to Hagerstown. SIN
walked back TO Young's garage and
told the following story:
On Tuesday morning Plaster CAM
10 her fathers home and took th1
family to Charles Town in an Olds
mobile for the purpose of demon
starting the car with the purpose d
selling it. While the rest of thl
family remained at the horse show
which was in progress there, Mis-
Anderson accompanied the salesmal
down town for the purpose, as hi
said. of getting new tire. He tool
her, against her will, to Shepherds
town and on towards Hagersto.sl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
OFFICIALS NAMED
BY NEW POWER CO.
FOR COMING YEAR
Three Martinsburg Men Rec
ognized BY Stockholders.
MEETING HERE TUESDAY
BY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Selection of Superintendent
and Important Improve
ments Will Be Decided Upon
AT the Coming Session.

The first meeting Of the stoelihold-
ers Of the Potomac Light 4 Power
Company, of Mariinsburg. which r.
comfy purchased the Martinshurg
Power Companys plants aud equip.
ment. was held at the Fidelity Trust
Gompany's building, in Baltimore
Friday afternoon, when officials we're
elected for the coming year Mar
tinsburg was given very satisfae-
tory representation upon the list,
three former officers of the company
being elected The officers named
are as follows:
President T.. l.. Coblentz
Vice PreBident-=Joseph J. Hook
Sccretary-E J. Wade.
Treasurer Or. s. N Myers
Directors Gray Silver, Frank r..
Wilson Howard Warneld Frank H.
Jacobs, e. l. Coblcnt2, Joseph j.
Hook, e J, Wade and DR.. S. N.
Myers.
Executive Commlttee-Gray Silver.
u. l.. Coblentz and Howard Warneld.
Will Decide On improvements
Superintendent r. y Baird was
seen today At The local Offices Of The
company, and stated that a meeting
Of the executive committee would be
haIh t,rohn bIv iu Mnrfiuuburf, an
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19
And Powerful Attacks BY Ger
mans Are RepuIsed.
ALLIED AIRMEN SHELL
MANY MUNITI0N DEP0TS
Big Italian Liner Stampalia Is
Sunk BY a Submarine, and
Fears Are Felt That Many
Passengers Are Lost.
tBy international News service,)

Paris, Aug 19.-All of the village
of Fiearg on the Verdun front, is
now in the hands of the French, it
was officially announced by the war
office today. There was violent fight
ing on both the Somme front and IN
the sector of Verdun last night.
Powerful attacks were delivered by
the Germans in both sectors, but all
OF them were repalsed, the war OF
fee announced.
The Germans made their greatest
efforts at Verdun west Of the Mouse
river. delivering two attacks against
the French salient at Avoeoart. In
the meantime the French forces which
captured the greater part of Fleury
Thursday night delivered a blow aga
inst the Germans ard dislodging
them at many places On the Somme
front the Germans made strong coun-
ter-assauts at two points in an eff
fort to retake positions which the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-19

payments and privileges TO which
their men are now entitled, if such
adjustments are necessary. there is
Il wide diversenee of opinion The
railroads which have already adopt.
ed the S-houf day do not seem 20 be
at any serious difficulty in respect OF
their cost OF operation. as compared
with the railroads that have retain
ed the 1o-houf day, and calculations
of the cost of the change, if made
now. must BE- made without regard
10 any capital or administrative econ
omics for REIMBURSEMENT Only eyper-
fence can make il certain thai rear
rmeement can make It fair and
equitable, either ON behalf Of The men
or the railroads
Would Investigate Facts
u Therefore propose that the de
mands for extra pay for overtime
made by the men, and the contingent
proposals of the railroad authorities,
be postponed until facts shall have
taken the place Of calculations and
forecasts with REGARD 10 the effect
Of change 10 the Shour day; that
in the meantime. while experience
was devolopng the facts | should
seek. and, II need be. obtain author
ity from CONGRESS. to appoint a small
body of impartial men 10 observe
and acquainI themselves with the re.
suit, with The view of returning tc
congress "a the earliest possible lime
the fact disclosed but without rec