davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

JACK HOWARD sTAEeLER
RUSSELL WILLIAM HARPER, JR.
RUTH ELEANOR GiLLEN
SERGT. PHILIP PAUL 6iNkS,
eco. G, Brownsville, Tex.)
CORPORAL CARL ELMER GILLEh
eco. 6, Brownsville, Tex.)
DONALD MAXWELL FERN
CHARLES GREENLEAF MER-
RILl, JR.
THOMAS VIM. sETcHELL, JR.
RICHARD EUGENE SWANSON
(LibertyvilIe)
JOHN WILLIAM LAPHAM.
EUGENE kAUL
Undergone, Minn.)
LAURELL BRoUGH
JAMES ALAN WEIR
MARY ALBERTA WEIR
INA MAY TOMLlN
MAXINE IRENE SCHWARTZ
ROBERT LEMoNT EATON
ARTHUR GEORGE EATON
ANNA ELIZABETH EATON
MARY LOUISE EATON
JAMES cHARLEToN SWEENEY
HELEN FRANCES SWEENEY
zion du lac, Wis.,
SWEENEY
JOHN WILSON LAMBERT
FLORENCE M'MiCHAEL
ROBERT M'MiCHAEL
PAUL M'MicHAEL
LATONA VIVIAN SYDER
(MiIton, lowa)
MAX RAY HARkER
Davenport, lowa)
DONALD IRWIN WALKER
MARY GERTRUDE LUTZ.
ROBERT JANNEY MAJORS
JANE COOPER
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
DOROTHY DELL LEWIS
DONALD EVAN BROWN

DOROTHY DELL LEWIS
DONALD EVAN BROWN
(Des Moines)
EUGENE FRANCIS DAVIDSON
MABEL ROSE WADSWORTH
LOUISE CAMPBELL
JOHN DAVID FiNDLAY
JAMES II. FINDLAY
|ALBERTlNA ALASKA PARK
ROSEBUD KATHERINE PARK
JAMES EDWARD PECK. u
VEDA MARJORIE PECK
MIRIAM GERTRUDE PECK
KATHERINE MAVlS ROWLiNSON
(sioux Falls, S. D.
GEORGE HENRY RoWLiNsoN, ~
(Sioux Falls, S. d.
MARY KATHERYN LARKIN
RUTH HELEN LARkiN
JOSEPH LARKIN
MAURICE HAROLD GLENTZER
pueblo, coIo.)
CHARLES PAUL GLENTZER
pueblo, Colo.)
GERALDINE EUGENE HENDRICKS
Cash S1.o0
MARY BETH LoWEN8ERe
JOHN A. LOWEN6ERG
JEAN LOUISE LOWENBERG
DOROTHY c. TRoTTER
RUSSELL EUGENE WiNN
MARY BERNADlNE JOHNSON
JACK GREGORY NICHOLSON
DOROTHY ELIZABETH LEWIS
SAMUEL MAHON.
JOHN KEITH MAHoN, JR.
MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS.
EMMA MAY WILLIAMS.
EDWARD F. LA FORCE.
burlington, Iowa.)
MIRIAM INGRlD PETERSON.
IN MEMORY OF FLORENCE AN.
DREW (24 Dolls)
LUciuS A. ANDREW, JR.
DORIS DOW HANSON
(City, r. No. s.
MAXINE ELoisE TooLE
NOBEL CRUISE
(Buxton)
GWEN GILES
(siakesburg)
LINUS NiEMEYER, JR.
EVERETT EZRA STEINER
(Batavia)
BILLY ANTON BOONE
GERALDINE ELkiNS
GERALD HOWARD
MAYNARD coaRlck
EVERETT CORRiCk
MARY DOLORES RAY
ROBERT THOMPSON FOSTER
KATHRYN ELIZABETH KEEPER
EUGENE FRANCIS ROUGH
(Floris)
JAMES BATES MATHER
(Lake Forest, lil.)
WOODROW WILSON
DONALD WILSON
in MEMORY OF MARJORIE FRAN
CES WILSON
IN MEMORY OF DOROTHY ARLENE
WILSON
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
WARREN THOMAS FARRELL
CHARLES ARTHUR LEWIS
WESLEY n. GARNER (Des Moines)
IN MEMORY OF EVELYN PATTER-
SON
IN MEMORY OF STANDBY PAT.
TERSOk
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

MARTHA JANE LOWENeERG
WIN. SAMUEL MORROW
JOHN MORTALITY
HAROLD KENYON
BILLY DAMON KENYON
MARGARET ELOiSE 6URkMAN
VERA LOUISE M'KEE /
RUTH ANNA M'kEE
MYRON LOWELL BAKER
JOHN FRANCIS WEBER, JR.
BAILEY CROMWELL WEBER
ALICE LOUISE WATERMAN
(Grand Rapids. Mich.)
DENisoN RANDALL WATERMAN II
(Grand Rapids, Mich.)
ELEANOR cAPPS
BABY cAPPS
JOHN EDGERLY MoRRELL
RUTH JEANETTE LYNCH
JOE MARcELLUS LYNCH
MAURICE M'vEY
MARY PARKS WEAVER
New Market)
JOHN EDWARD PARKS
New York City,
GERTRUDE IRENE TYLER
FREDERICK KIDD
PAULINE KIDD
DANIEL ROBERT FERRY
lucas, loWa)
HELEN LOUISE FERRY
lucas, ioWa)
! IN MEMORY OF DONALD STEVEN!
MARY GRACE STEVENS
ADA z. STEVENS
(Des Moines)
MAXINE LUCILLE cHENOWETH
JOHN RUSSELL CHENOWETH
HENRY TYNER TRAUT
mt. pleasantly
ROBIN CRECELiUS WISE
HELEN DEAN LOCKE
DOROTHY cONSoDiNE
RUTH CHRISTIE
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
BERNARp HUSTON.

BERNARD HUSTON.
MARY CATHERINE HUSTON.
DOROTHY MAY MACMANUS.
ELEANOR PATRICIA MACMANUs
THOMAS ARTHUR REiFSNYDER
ROSWELL DORR JOHNSON.
ROSAMOND DORR.
miles City, Monty
MAXINE ELEANOR HARTMAN.
VIRGINIA MAXINE SIzEMORE.
MARY ELLEN DEHART.
LEONA MAY DEHART.
MARTIN BOHE hARDSOCG.
MURRAY ALFRED HARDSOcG.
MARCEL q. WILKINSON.
EVERTA, CECIL KING.
WILLIAM JAMES KING.
DOROTHY ALTA HOWARD.
RUTH ELIZABETH WALL.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

NATALIE HARROW SMITH.
STEPHEN HARROW SMITH.
(Little Rock, Ark.)
MARIAN REAMES (RichIand.)
HARRY SHELBY CARSON.
(Chariton.)
MARGARET ETA BROWN
(keokuk)
DOLLY BROWN (keokuk)
PAULINE LAVONNE M'REYNOLDS.
FRANCIS JOHN RUMP.
MORRIS JOSEPH RUMP.
DORIS FRY
MAXINE klTTERMAN.
PHILIP EDMUNDS PRATT
(Ft Madison.)
MARY LYNN GILBERT.
LUCILLE EARL GILBERT.
LOIS SAPP (BurIington.)
HARRY sAPP, JR. (Buriington.)
ROBERT DANIEL WOOD.
LOUISE MATILDA WOOD
MARY CATHERINE NICHOLSON
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

JOHN FRANCIS HERRlCk
EDWARD ALPHONSUS HERRICk
MARGARET LUCILLE HERRiCk
WILLIAM j. HERRiCk, JR.
JOSEPH ARTHUR HARTMAN
MARK STEPHEN GREELEY
BETTY VIRGINIA CLARK
MARY MILDRED REPLOGLE
(Rock Island, IIi.l
MRS. MARGARET CGILBEE
(Oouds-leando)
CASH $1.o0
JENNIE SHAW (Lovilia, r. No. q
IN MEMORY OF MARJORIE
MAE BAUMGARDNER
TROE1TE GILMAN ADAlR
.(Cambridge, Ohio)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

TRENTON HARRY MYERS
DOROTHY ALICE M'ELROY
ROBERT HAMILTON M'ELROY
KENNETH EARL FUNK
IN MEMORY OF EDGAR VAN De
VEN STEVENS
MARJORIE ALICE GLEW
IN MEMORY OF JOHN GEPHART
: MOORE
CASH S1.o0
CASH $1.00
CASH $500
CHRISTINA F. BOWIE
BETTY c. BOWIE
BERNHARDT Il. DiEHN
VERONA D. DlEHN
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
Setma.)
M. NICHOLSON

FRANCIS FREDRIcKSoN.
MOLLIE MAY FREDRiCkSON.
MARCELLA LOUISE MARSHALL.
cHARLEs NEWCOMER YOUkkiN.
MARGARET YOUNklN paris, TenF
ELOlSE SHARER.
PAULINE WOOD (Ageney.)
JIMMY WOOD (Ageney.)
FLORENCE LEONA OWNiNGs
| Getty, Route No. ~
GRETCHEN CROFT.
CHARLES ROBERT GROTz.
VIRGINIA CROFT.
PAUL CLIFFORD PICKETT
JANET LOUISE HARDSOCG.
HELEN ELMYRA KELLY.
MAX LOCKWOOD ALLISON.
MARY JUANiTA M'CARTY.
JOSEPH PATRICK TRAY.
NYLA ESTHER kENNEY.
EDWIN WINFIELD MUSGRoVE
DOROTHY EVELYN HANSMANN.
LOIS WILHELMINA HANSMANN
ESTHER ARLENE KEINZMAN.
FRED HOMER WHITE, JR.
(Ft. Madison)
MAXINE LEE JONES.
VIRGINIA LOUISE FULLMER.
MARY MAXINE FULLMER.
FRANCES LOU FULLMER.
KEITH WHEELER JONES
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT.
MARJORIE ELIZABETH JOY
(saIt Lake City, Utah)
MARY MARGARET BONWILL.
WARREN ALFRED MOFFlTT.
WILLIAM M'NETT.
GARNER M'NETT.
MAX MEDARIs SWANSON
ALMA MARIE LUMSDON.
FRANK M'INTIRE POLLARD.
IN MEMORY OF MAMIE E. LEE.
BESSIE ALMA LEE.
EAROLD LEE PALMER.
ROBERT BURNS (EddyviIIe)
MARTHA MARIE WEIGH
r. F. D. 8, Ottumwa
OLIVE MARIE HARRINGTON
Lincoln, Nebr.
JANE ELIZABETH WOOD
r. r. D. 3, Ottumwa
FREDERICK DONALD CLOUD
(BerkeIy, CaI.)
EDNA ELIZABETH LEcOMPTE
Oklahoma City, Okla.
SAMUEL HOMER BURTON
City Route
GEO. FRANCIS TROTTER. JR.
Pueblo, Colo.
CALVIN THOMAS TRoTTER
Pueblo, Cot.
CASH $1.oO
IN MEMORY OF REX DEE
lOWENBERG
IN MEMORY OF LAURA FAY
LOWENBERG
DONALD WAIT KENDALL
MILDRED LINTON
HELEN LOUISE STULTZ
HAROLD CHAMBERS
CONSTANCE CHAMBERS, Agency
CASH $500
lAViNA MERRlcK
ALICE Lorraine M'ELROY
WILLIAM JOSEPH WHEATON
THOMAS MATHEW MJER
ELIZABETH ROSE MlER
CATHERINE Lorraine REEVES
JEROME w. CUNDIFF, JR.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
CLARA ALICE kERNS.
HARRY ALVA MEIER.
GLENN SETCHELl MEIER.


CLARA ALICE kERNS.
HARRY ALVA MEIER.
GLENN SETCHELL MEIER.
BILLY BERNHARDT MEIER.
ELIZABETH MARGARET MEIER.
HELEN elizabeth CITIZENS.
VIRGINIA LOUISE RHUE.
GERALDINE CRAMBLlTT.
WILLIAM NORRIS cRAMBLITT.
GERALD cOokSTON CORNELL.
DELPHINE OPAL CORNELL.
GWENDOLYN REATHA CORNELL
ROLLA SENECA CORNELL.
GEORGE ROBERT KENDALL, JR.
RUTH ELIZABETH KENDALL.
JACK AlLOTT.
DOROTHY FRANCES HALL (Chi.)
JEAN LUCILLE HALL (chicago)
ROBERT JAMES M'BURNEY.
MARGARET MAY SUMMERS
(OskaIoosa)
HELEN LOUISE SUMMERS
(CskaIoosa)
JAMES LEROY HANSON
(Fostor'o, Ohio)
RUSSELL EDWIN WRIGHT
JANE FRANCES DORIAN
JOSEPH kANNALY DORIAN.
Cash S1.00.
DOROTHY FRANCES WAYLAND
RUTH HALL SHANAHAN
EMMETT JACKSON SHANAHAN.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

NANCY LUCILLE GENTRY.
PHOEBE LORENE GENTRY.
RAYMOND EUGENE CARLSON.
DORIS LOUISE CARLSON.
GORDON CARLSON ROSEN.
BOBBY RUSSELL ROSEN
GERTRUDE FRiNk ScHLElCHER.
SILLY MORRISSEY.
MARY HELEN FISHER
y Seattle. Wash.)
RAYMOND BALDWIN,.
FREDERICK CHARLES LOWRY
Cedar Rapids.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
Play Is Essential to Physical, Mental
and Moral Development Of the Country
By EDWINA MARY LAYMAN.
Of Colorado Agricultural College. Fort Collins. Col.

No place needs play than the rural community Living becomes
hard ronad proposition with anything the deadly
monoteny the daily grind unless be relieved by form of
sonal recreation.
Play considered by forefathe be creation Of
and to really work and to play long step the road
eternal punishment The of ideas changing today
finding play much that only good but absolutely essential the
physical mental and moral development of the country.
To the rural community the value of
importance 1t only of value the farmer keep his
daughters the farm but it of value the country
From the rural districts the citizenship country
to keep the ideals of nation nvoat
youth content the farm In any place life
make 1t worth living and to people from gaining the false
standards of and false ambitions which
IN the country community in which each farmer and his family live
be made attractive and possible through
munity recreation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
BOTH MASTER AND SERVANT
Calling for Expert Handling in
Its Management.

The canoe is as old as time, and has
never wandered very far from the
primitive Idea, says writer In All Out
doors. Alien-hearted, II takes its place
In the busy water world Of today,
sign Of barbarian supremacy Of time.
Man has turned to 1t In his extreme
need, and has found 1t In one form or
another at the far North, on the equa-
tor and In the southern seas, and 1t
has given him, In return for proper
management, the stanch-hearted COM
radeship asked Of 1t at any imperiled
moment. Rightly handled the canoe
Is perfectly safe. The light draft and
the buoyant resultant upward rise to
the seas, and the perpetual demand Of
perfect poise make 1t thing for the
finer intelligence. and keep you alive
to the need OF the moment. An old
and picturesque character who had ca
noed on many waters, said that he
had Jared well on all voyages until
his canoe had scented rapid" and
then no man could hold her. Breaking
loose from all spirit Of control. she
was off after that falling water, even
taking a daisy field cross lots In her
tumultuous race. His fabulous story
holds grain of truth.
Each canoe you handle has Its own
temperament, and there must needs
be period Of adjustment between you.
First Of all, show that you have no
fear, for there Is beady willfulness
oftentimes in that beautiful curve OF
the bow, something of the animol ma
ture that needs quick understanding
and short curb Of power.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
Children Learn More In Half a Day
Than If Kept In School Room Longer
BY HOYT E. DEARHOLT
Director UriveEsify Of Wisconsin Health Burea,

Two Milwaukee teachers have doing advanced
thinking and have conducted experiment. results of which offer
great contribution toward the health schooren For years they
nave been utilizing their opportunities observe children
came 10 the conclusion that keeping children
defeating its object They pep the children brought
10 hoo IN the fall out toward they dancing sparkling
eyes, SO characteristic of the beginning of the school
equally characteristic and dsquetng endoferm spring
This did not right these Being themselves vigorous
minded they refused to consider right simply They
therefore began quiet persistent fight for the life few
time-serving.
have had chance to observe that experiment Closely
less enthusiastic than the teachers believe that thew
are absolutely right when they declare that
learning be accomplished halliday than whole day.
What is lost IN drme made up many times the
the chdrns bodies which kept vigorous outdoor play
An equally important factor that their young
by being pushed up and little beyond point each day.
Chdren minds and bodies unlike bands which
best and last longest when neither stretched long
in the storage box.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17

spoonful Of the berries.
Filling for Cake. - Take three
fourth of a cupful of heavy cream and
add fourth of cupful OF milk |:
beat until stiff add third of cup
full of powdered sugar, one-half cup
full of mashed raspberries and dash
of vanilla.
Raspberry Cream.--Put quart Of
berries through sieve to remove the
seeds, add pint of whipped cream
which has been sweetened with q half
pound of sugar and favored with a
little grated lemon peel. Mix well,
serve In tall glasses, garnish with a
few choice berries.
Raspberry Ice cream.---Add quart
or more of standard berries to
quart of thin cream, pinch of salt
and sugar to taste. Freeze and serve
garnished with the fresh fruit. A lit
tie lemon adds to the flavor and makes
a more pleasing color There Is no
more delicious frozen dish than this
one. One may serve the cream with
small cup cakes favored with rose.
Raspberries served with plain boiled
rice, whipped cream and sugar Is a
delicious combination. Mold the rice
In a ring mold and fill the center with
well-sugared berries. Pass the cream
If unwhipped, or cover with whipped
sweetened cream.
A New Way to Serve Grapefruit
Cover the halves of the fruit prepared
for breakfast with thick layer OF
honey. BY morning the honey will all
be dissolved and the grapefruit especi
ally delicious.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17

pare ben of well washed, crisp cress !;
arrange slices of cucumber and bits
of tomato; dress with three table
spoonfuls of oil and one of vinegar,
season well with salt and dash of
red pepper; add the dressing just as
IL goes to the table, otherwise the
salt will wilt the crisp vegetables.
Tomato Jelly With Celery Salad
Soak three-fourths of box of gela-
tine In a half cupful of cold water.
Cook a can of tomatoes, half an onion
and stalk of celery, bay leaf,
two cloves, teaspoonful Of salt and
a dash Of paprika ten minutes; add
gelatine and strain into a ring mold.
When cold turn from the mold and
fill the center with tender celery, wal
nut meats and French dressing; well
mixed. Garnish the center with the
tender leaves Of the lettuce and bits
Of curled celery around the border Of
the jelly.
Sliced Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
arrange overlapping slices of toma-
toes on chop plate and in the same
manner sliced cucumber. When serv-
ing have the salad dressing passed
and each may thus be served In the
proportion desired.
Tomato and Onion Saiad.--Peel and
shred four tomatoes; slice thinly a
very mild onion and separate in rings !;
add oil and vinegar and season with
salt and pepper. Tarragon vinegar is
simply good vinegar with tarragon
leaves STEPPED in it. One may prepare
1t as well as mint vinegar when the
herbs are green before blossoming.
Cabbage and Pepper Salsd.-Shred
crisp cabbage; add two green peppers,
finely shredded for a quart of cab
bage and half cupful of nuts. Mix
well with any desired dressing and
serve wen chilled.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17

many miles Of roads during the last
winter, made in the late fall, that
were all but impossible practically
all winter.
A new road made in the late fall
can hardly help but be rough all
winter. This kind of road means a
lot more wear on the auto, higher
gasoline expense and very much
general wear on the car. 1t also
means that the farmer cannot haul
nearly as heavy load with his team
and quicker wearing out of the
wagon.
In the rural districts lot of road
work is done by voters working out
their poll tax. This work is gener-
ally done when they can best spare
the time, which is in the fall. IL
the men who do this work would
consult their best interests we be-
Iieve they would arrange to do it
in the summer, even IL 1t were not so
convenient and 1t cost them more.
Road overseers who have this work
in charge can help in this line more
than anyone else. IL they will but try,
a lot of this work now done in the fall
can be done when it should be. This
official should look more to good roads
than to his own convenience.-Twen
tieth Century Farmer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
Attendance at Church Can Be Increased
by Thorough and Attractive Publicity
By Rev. PAUL 3. JENKINS Of Milwaukee. Wis.

The possibilities of promoting church attendance
preaching of the Gospel thorough publicity
work have been than barely touched upon place.
All this work is surprisingly successful kept The average
outside the church thinks of the church
on and often simply dumfounded finding going
the which the of the world goes
in which it is desperately in earnest
All good religious publicity work missionary work evangelism
wish knew who spend
nationwide work of this kind could tell him how that expenditure
would change reform public opinion country over
of two years
Take single illustration temperance posters
sfuy planned and distributed by Cambridge
the civil reform posters issued by few pubcpted in Atlanta
which have proved moral earthquake and housekeeping to that city
best of ALL those billboard pictures of the Nativity advocating
Church Sunday the Boy Scout which certain
Using firms have bboards
California.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17

full OF sugar and the grated rind and
juice of half lemon. Cook until the
strip Is well reduced. Cut the crust
from thick slice of bread and saute
In butter until brown on both sides.
Drain on soft paper; then heap the
figs upon 1t, cover with two-thirds of
a cupful Of thick cream, slightly
sweetened. Serve at once. Sponge
cake may be used instead Of the bread,
and other fruits like prunes, apricots,
peaches or strawberry preserves may
be used.
Mushroom Cromeskies.--Now that
the delicious field mushroom is abroad
In the land, is the time to use the
delicious morsels. Wrap mushroom
caps that have been cleaned and
peeled with strips of bacon and either
bake In the oven on broiler over a
pan or saute in hot pan. Serve on
toast.
Canned Apricots With Rice.-Put a
half a cupful of rice over a hot fire
to boil in a pint of milk and half a
teaspoonful of salt and let cook in a
double boiler until the milk is absorb
ed. Meanwhile cook half can of april
cots with four ta5lespoonfuls of SUI
gar and the grated rind of an orange
for six minutes. Make border of the
rice OH a serving dish and turn the
apricots and strip into the center of
the dish. Serve as dessert for lun-
cheon.
Pineapple Sponge.-Heat pint Of
grated pineapple over hot water. sprin-
kle into it one-third of a cupful Of
tapioca, the minute kind, mixed with
two-thirds of cupful of sugar, and
half teaspoonful of salt; when the
tapioca is transparent add the juice
of a lemon and the whites of two
eggs, beaten stiff. Serve with cream
and sugar.
Tapioca and Banana Sponge
Sprinkle half a cupful of tapioca and
two-thirds of cupful of sugar into
pint of boiling water; add half
teaspoonful of salt and cook over hot
water; stirring occasionally. When
the tapioca is transparent add the
juice of two lemons and fold in the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
Economic and Social Liberty Are OF As
Much Importance AS Political Freedom
BY cR. EDMUND J. JAMES
President University Of Illinois

No man is free who is confined by the effort
ing his daily bread that he has time thought time emotion
no time for living higher life and country equality
In which bound down by the
soul together that they cannot live lives worthy human beings
Political liberty not the only liberty which the
human being anxious and toward which he aspiring
liberty and social liberty fundamental aervadg
stiles OF the free human being political liberty ITSELF
We must look forward therefore, the realization the
ultimate ideal OF the republic and this ideal claim who
into midst and become part society shall devoted and
that this aspiration shall become theirs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
ROAD MAKING is IMPORTANT
Work Should BE Done in Late Spring
or Summer to Get Well Settled
Before Gold Weather.

Road making is matter OF lot
OF Importance to the city man and the
farmer alike. Many thousands of
dollars are expended annually in this
work. Far too great per cent of
the work is done in the fall. sometimes
running clear into the winter, for the
good of the road and for the Judicious
expenditure of the money.
The road that is made in the late
spring or summer becomes well set
tied and solid before the freeze Of
the winter season, and IL properly
taken care of is a good road all win
ter. We have driven over a good
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17

l'D''t'A 1Aft ~ ~ w. "
combinations are
always at hand,
so that we may
ever have variety.
Sweetbread and
Cucumber Salad
Arrange the leaves
Of head lettuce so
that its shape Is
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17

not destroyed. Have ready a pair of
sweetbreads, cooked in sailed acidulat-
ed water 20 minutes; then cooled and
cut in small cubes and marinated; al
so the same quantity Of cucumbers,
cut In dice, chilled in icewater and
dried upon cloth. Drain the French
dressing from the sweetbreads and
scatter the bits Of meat through the
lettuce. Press three-fourths of q cup
full of firm mayonnaise through pas
try tube in little stars here and there
throughout the lettuce and serve at
once.
Chicken and Fresh Mushroom Salad.
Peel fresh mushrooms, break in
pieces and saute in melted butter five
minutes with a slice of onion; add
chicken liquor or hot water and sim
mer until tender. Remove the mush-
rooms from the liquor and set aside
to cool. Add the liquor and the
mushroom stalks to the liquid In which
the chicken Is to be cooked then put
the chicken and mushrooms together
with celery or lettuce with any IA
vored dressing.
Duck and Olive SaIad.-Cut meat
from roast duck In small pieces and
slice stuffed olives very thin, using
two tablespoonfuls of olives to one
cupful of meat. Serve on bed Of
cress or lettuce.
Oranges cut in slices and dressed
with French dressing is a good salad
with duck.
Chestnuts cooked in chicken broth
and mixed with twice as much celery
makes delicious salad.
Green and White saIad.--Cut cooked
chicken or sweetbreads in small cubes,
mix with seeded skinned white grapes
and tender blanched stalks of celery;
take equal portions of celery and meat
and half as much seeded grapes. Mix
with French dressing and let stand an
hour before serving. Garnish with
mayonnaise and pistachio nuts.
II
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
MAKING Roads Better.

Only 10 per cent of the estimated
100000 miles of roadway in the
United States can be classed as Sim
proved" according to the American
Highway association. But road i'm
provement is going forward in 1910
faster than at any previous time in
the history of the country.-Good-
rich Magazine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
Another Highway Link.

A new connecting highway has been
proposed leading from Savannah, Ca,
to Seattle, Wash, crossing the Lincoln
highway at Omaha. An invitation will
shortly be extended to all the cities
along the route to send delegates 10
convention to be held in Omaha in
February.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
HeKTTOEN
GBLNFfz s

Small service is true service while it
lasts.
OF humblest friends. bright creature.
scorn not one.
The daisy by the shadow that 1t casts
Protects the lingering dewdrop from
the sun.
Wordsworth.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17

fHN RVVS UNffy UFFV"RH
until the last jam Is
eaten.
Delicious Dessert
Bake a loaf of angel
cake In a fiat tin, cut in
squares or rounds to
serve; pour over the
cake some raspberry
Juice and heap on top q
spoonful of whipped
cream. garnish with a