davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-16
MEM AND THINGS
IN 0ENG RAL

Have you seen our new, engraved
r.rmers' Stationery? 100 shee's
18th the name OF your farm ano
your name printed thereon 'iI''
Chieftain.
rh. largest stock Of goddard
ware in the country ~ 'hs
Hardware Co. ,
= w. NJ. Farr the enterprisins 80
ond.hand dealer. has an advertise
mant in this issue. Mr.. Farr nuys'
soils and trades. SO there is no eA
cuse il you fail to deal with mn
Go in and talk 1t over, at any i"'''
Around the corner from Appeis'
Among the business men who iav-
or suburban homes is w. NJ. Farf'
the energetic secondhand dea,ei'
Who has lust purchased a splendid
forty-acre tract lA miles sonth OF
town. He is planning to buiid a
comfortable home. beautity anu
cultivate before the end OF the seas
on.
staff Captain Hargreaves OF the
Sanitarium at Amity was among
the host Of Holly visitors last satuf-
day.
Miss Ida Herde left on Friday Tor
an extended sojourn In California.
patriotism" and "hysteria'' or
in truth lack of the former
characterize the efforts OF few ms
guided souls to build up the Hoi-
ly country by trading with OUT
SIDE concerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mcintyre, for-
merly Of Holly but now OF Santa
Anna, Cal, who have been visiting
Mrs. Jennie Robinson at the Beet
farm, and also the NJ. S. Bragg lam
ily, leave shortly for their home
where Jay is employed at the sugar
factory as chemist.
Among the distinguished visitors
here last Saturday were supt. H. 5.
Rollins, John Holly and D. w. Carr
of Swink, who came on important
business.
w. H. Hinch, Don Juan of the
travelling men, was here last Satur-
day.
r. E. Nye and wife of Hartman
were guests OF Holly friends on Sat
urday last.
Advices from Santa Anna, Cal,
say that Mrs. G. w. Miller tof Bris-
toll is very ill and is being cared for
at hospital in that city. Mrs. Mil
ler has many friends here who are
hoping and praying for her speedy
recovery.
II you want GOOD broom sern
md mass seed, see ]. 4. Saunders.
j. w. Zimmerman, who sells
prunes and spuds for a Hutchin.
son firm, was in town last week.
making his usual calls.
Hyatt & Brown. the new vulcap-
izing firm next to Pinkham's real
estate office, are doing a splendid
business. Their new vulcanizer
fills a long-felt want here, and their
work is A l.
Morris Reynolds left on Sunday
for Portland, Ore, where he may
eventually locate. Mrs. Reynolds
will remain with her parents at
ManzanOla for the present.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-16
1resbyteyiau i Church

10:30 morning service Preaching
by the pastor On the text. Behold.
l Stand at the Door. and Knock"
Sunday School lesson, Jesus Saves
From Sin." John 8. 6:45 meeting
of the Faithful Band" Topic.
Trust" 1880 evening service. Sub
ject of the sermon, why was Jesus
So Much In Earnest?" Special
music. Everybody invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-16

Bristol is due much credit + or.
having such an organization as
their Concert Band. Why can't
Holly have . like organization, we
certainly have the talent.
W. Bailey, county commissioner
of Kiowa county, was Holly vis-
itor Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-16

Early Ohio Seed Spuds at 6h
cents per pound, at the Mosisr 3
Kingery Grocery.
Lst's make Holly . better place
to live in.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-16

THREE HIGHEST IN SCHOOL.
l. Olen Horton-Senior. 80. 97A
2. Herbert MISUNDERSTANDING 81
3. Madonna Jewett-Junior. se1s
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27

This afternoon, everything being
quiet, 1 invited the neighboring sec
ton commander to come and spend a
little time with me. In the trenches
we rarely have anything to drink but
wine and coffee, and, by the way of
special feast, 1 decided to make some
chocolate. SO sent for canteen of
water and poured some of the pre-
cious fluid into my pan and devoutly
emptied in the chocolate and sugar.
1t was simmering gently on my braz-
Ter, and l was just on the point of
adding condensed milk, when someone
called me from the outside. 1t was
my orderly coming to see if l needed
anything l invited him to join us,
but at the nrecise moment the stupid
battery Of II began to spit its six
shells at us. Two burst so near that
my faithful 'tampon' stumbled in
fright and fell headlong, taking with
him brazier, saucepan and chocolate
our chocolate so nearly ready, which
our eyes were drinking so hungrily,
The poor chap was most unhappy, SO
l laughed; but I must confess my
laugh was bit sickly. At that mo-
ment 1 detested the Germans worse
than ever.-From a French Lieuten-
ants Diary in the Atlantic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

When boiling leg of mutton inclose
it in a muslin bag. Cooked in this way
1t will keep a much better shape.
To make red tiles a bright color, rub
with lemon dipped in fine salt. Leave
for few minutes, then wash with
soap and water.
A soiled photograph mount may be
cleansed by rubbing with dry bread
crumbs; the photograph should be
wiped with clean cold water.
For removing tea and coffee marks
from linen glycerine is excellent. Pour
1t over the stains, rub it well in, and
wash In the usual way.
Indiarubber gloves are better than
leather ones to wear when doing
Homework they are more flexible, and
in addition are much easier to keep
| clean.
Where oil lamps are used a pailful
of dry sand should always be kept
handy. Nothing is so effective for ex.
tinguishing burning oil in case of acct
dent.
When making suet dumplings wheth
er sweet or savory, always prick them
well before putting them in the pan
If this is done they will not stick tC
the bottom.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
FIND OZONE BEST
SURGEONS IN WAR HOSPITALS
USE 1T PRoFusELY.
other oxidizing Agents Have Been
Proved Open to Some Form Of OBJ
lection, but This Has Been
Proved Satisfactory.

Among the branches of surgery to
which the eugencies of the European
war have acted as a sharp stimulus
may be mentioned the treatment of in
fected wounds. Tae proportion of pa
tents who reach the military hospitals
with their injuries thus aggravated is
said to be so large as to have given
great Importance to the subject of
antiseptics, since obviously the perfect
aseptic treatment which most cases
can enjoy in ordinary hospitals in time
of peace is out of the question for the
majority OF battle wounds.
Many antiseptics, unfortunately,
though excellent germicides, are so
toxic that there is danger of their
harming the vitality of the tissues sur
rounding the wound. For this reason
hydrogen peroxide is said to be admir-
able, since it is germicidal without be-
| ing in any way injurious to healthy
cells. However, it is not adequate in
those cases, so common in warfare,
where there is serious amount of sup
Duration. 1t is almost instantly decom-
posed, not only by pus, but by blood
and most of the other liquids of the
body tissues, so that the amount of
nascent oxygen released is insufficient
for the requirements Of serious
wound.
The search for an oxidizing agent
not open to this objection, according
to a writer In the Scientific American
led to the trial of ozone, either dis
solved in water and used in copious ir.
rigations, or in a gaseous state, mixed
with ordinary diatomic oxygen. The
latter style of treatment is especially
advantageous in the case of wounds
which are slow In forming a scab, sine,
the most spacious bandages often have
tendency to rub off the fresh seal
tissue.
This difficulty is avoided in thu
process in question by surrounding thu
wound with a Theoretically sealed
shell, into which can be passed thu
gaseous current. This method pos
sesses the extraordinary advantage o
leaving the wound open to the bene
fetal action of the solar radiations a
well. Then, too, the total exclusion
of the ordinary air from the tissue I'm
der treatment makes impossible tn
formation of nitrogen compounds
which might prove decidedly irrltant.
The other mode of application
through the use of ozonized water, ha
been found particularly satisfactor
for large shattered wounds, where tn
tissues have been directly invaded
septic substances.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
Fried Maryland Chicken.

Merely split a young chicken in
halves, sprinkle over with -four and fry
in deep hot butter, allowing 20 minutes
for each side. 40 minutes in all. Sea-
son well, turning chicken and also pan
frequently. Have 1t covered, for steam
Of the moist meat and butter aid in
cooking it. When thoroughly done, lay
on a hot platter and put as much flour
into gravy pan as there is fat remain
ing, and let brown for an instant. Add
nearly a cupful of cold or warm water.
gradually, and one heaping teaspoon
full of sugar and allow to boil, thus
making a delicious brown gravy. thick
ened, and pour on chicken. Serve at
once.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27

The pretty frock above is so simple
and so expressive, that youth could not
find anything better suited to herself,
if she searched for days in the places
where party frocks grow. This little
gown possesses style-the intangible
element that we all adore. Some
people achieve it and others do not,
and therein lies all the difference be-
tween success and lack of it in dress.
There is nothing much to tell about
this model except that the skirt is of
light-colored taffeta daintily . cross
barred in other light colors. 1t is as
plain and straight as can be and is
finished with hem beaded by q single
narrow tuck. The tuck helps to give
the skirt the right "set' about the bot
tom. 1t is gathered to narrow belt
and Joined to bodice of net and plain
taffeta. The underbodice of net is
gathered at the shoulders and has q
round neck finished with a tiny hem
There are short, full sleeves of the
net, with a ruching of frayed taffeta
at the top of the hem, making a pretty
decoration. The sleeves are set to the
bodice with a band of lace insertion.
The taffeta oyerbodce, which i:
merely very wide girdle, is adorned
with little sprays of embroidery
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
EASY DISH WASHING
IMPROVED METHOD OF CLEAN
ING TABLE UTENSILS.
Does Away In Large Measure With the
Unpleasant Work Which All House
wives Dislike-Ssving OF Both
Temper and Labor.

After each meal spoons, knives and
forks are gathered. dropped into pail
Of clean soapsuds and Immediately
wiped dry, simple matter Of two or
three minutes. The plates and dishes
are scraped and set in a tub of soap
suds, hot or cold, as convenient, the
cups and saucers into another tub or
pan likewise.
Then the cooking things are thor
oughly cleaned when emptied, and
rinsed and wiped and put away imme-
diately, which is much easier and more
quickly done than at any other time.
Ones hands need not be wet during
the whole process, and there is nothing
unusual in the neat kitchen except
three bright pans or tubs. of neatly
piled dishes covered with water.
When ready to attack them the wa
ter is poured off and fresh, hot suds
poured over the painful. Then the
clean pieces are lifted out into the
drainer, set in large pan to fit, hot
water poured over them and the drain
er set on the back part of the range or
in the sun and air for a few minutes
until they are ready TO set away.
Piled in open order, with hot water
poured over them, and set in current
of air, dishes dry of themselves better
than anyone can wipe them.
Pitchers and jars are washed Out
with mop scalded and turned upside
down to dry. They dry more thorough
ly and with less danger of breakagt
than in the ordinary way, and why Is
this method not as good for all china
If you will try drying china in this
way you will find that it comes on
glossy enough to suit the most exact
ing housewife-and with great saw
ing of temper and labor.-Chicago Her
aid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
Finely MiIIed Bread Seems Best.

Commenting on the recent order of
the British board of trade that. in
milling wheat so per cent of its
weight must be recovered in -four, in
stead of 20 per cent as formerly
Nature remarks that bread made from
so per cent -four is not so nutritious
as that made from 20 per cent flour
And it adds:
although so per cent bread con
tains on the average rather more pro
TEN than 20 per cent bread, the di-
gestibility of the protein in the for
mer is rather lower, so that the actual
weight Of protein digested by the av
erage individual from one pound OF
so per cent bread is rather less thar
the amount digested from one pound
of 20 per cent bread. Again, the en-
ergy value of 80 per cent bread Is
rather lower than that Of 20 per cen
bread"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
An Apple a Day.

IAN apple a day keeps the doctor
away" is the old saying so often
proved true. Now, the best way to
provide these apples is to place them
in a brown wooden bowl or basket,
where each member of the family can
help himself or herself. One of the
new mahogany fruit bowls piled high
with red-cheeked apples is an orna-
ment to any living room table or buff
fet. To go with the apples there is
now to be had a silver corer and
parer with wooden handle. This
though sterling, is as sharp as any APP
pie corer in the kitchen, and much
more slightly
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
Vegetable Roast.

Take one-half cupfu of boiled corn.
either canned or cut from the cob !;
one-half cupful of baked beans,
mashed to pulp; one-half cupful of
boiled rice, one-half cupfu of strained
stewed tomatoes, One-half teaspoonful
Of minced onion, two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, one-quarter cupful of
sweet milk and salt and pepper to
taste. Mix this together and add
enough stale breadcrumbs to make a
stiff dough, roll and bake in a creased
pan. Serve with tomato sauce.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27

Aside from this almost babyish decora-
ton, the frock Is allowed two frivolous
touches. One of them is bit of net
drapery at one side, and the other Is
a tiny bouquet suspended by baby rib
bon from the bodice. OF course they
have no excuse for being-exccpt that
eyes were made for seeing.
Any of the sheer cotton dress goods,
as wolfe or organdy. might be used to
make the skirt, and worn over a petit
coat of plain taffeta, for frock of this
kind. But it is best to be perfect
copyist of a model of such excellence,
than to risk eXperimcnting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
Appetizing Breakfast Dish.

A different" cornmeal mush. Make
the mush in the usual way, using about
one quart of water well sailed Zone
teaspoonfuD stir in one cupful of yell
low cornmeal and cook in double boiler
about one hour. When done stir In
one to one and one-half cupfuls of
chopped cold meat (any kind) and sea
son slightly with sage. Pour into pans
and when cold slice and fry In bacon
drippings or butter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27

1t is rather late in the season to con-
slider buying furs, but for that very
reason 1t is a good time to buy. Mer-
chants sometimes find themselves with
a few sets of really good furs left over
after the holidays and are willing to
sacrifice little on them rather than
carry them over to another year.
Changes In styles may hurt their sale
for the merchant, no matter how valu-
able the skins. But changes In styles
need not worry the woman who owns
good furs, for they are among the
things that need not bow to fashions
whims.
A neckpiece and muff like those
shown in the picture are not likely to
be ever out of style. If tails and heads
and paws disappear in the sets for the
new season, ii is no trouble to take
them off and put them away until fash
lon calls for them again. A plain mum
of moderate size is always good style,
and in scarfs style is as much mat
ter Of adjustment as shape. A plain
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
GA~ ,Xz,zaAz


One of the newest shirts to arrive in
town is of striped or white satin ribbed
flannel. The collar is high or low and
made Of a stripe OF fluffy angora knit
wool. The cuffs turn bnck and are Of
the same material. These shirts cost
SS.9S. Pique tailored shirts are ex-
ceedingly smart with high point turn.
over collars and black cruyat bows
The price of these is So.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
Good Habit.

If you have never formed the habit
Of washing cereals before cooking. try
putting them in a basin and filing It
with cold water. You will find much
trash and husks rise to the top, and II
is better to strain this off
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27
Beet Relish.

One quart cooked chopped beets,
one quart chopped raw cabbage, one
cupful chopped raw onions one cupful
sugar, one tablespoonful salt, one tea
spoonful black pepper. Mix well and
add to vinegar which has been boiled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-27

scarf can be adjusted and worn in ac-
cordance with the mode. The set
shown in the picture is Of fox fur dyed
black and tipped with white.
Fox is a very popular fur and the
rarest pelts are eXtravagantly high
priced, some of them bringing upwards
Of a thousand dollars. But the mex
pensive pelts are beautiful, the fur
long and silky. 1t is called a soft"
fur by furriers because it does not
wear as long as the fur from some
other animals, as mink or skunk-both
of them beautiful furs. Squirrel. in
the natural and dyed colors, is sat
isfactory fur, so far as wear is con-
cerned, and what is known as martin
will give most excellent service. 1t
takes an expert to pass judgment on
furs and from the present outlook,
good furs may be regarded as pay
ing investment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
WELD NEW PARTY
FROM FOUR OLD ONES

Chicago, Oct. "a new political
party, which optimistically expects to
figure prominently in the presidential
campaign of 1920, probably will be
born in Chicago today. Prohibition
lists, single takers, social democrats
and the remnant of the Progressives
who have not returned to established
political organizations will be woven
into the political texture Of the new
organ2a' ion.
Fusion of these divergent elements
into "A political party for definite. CO.
hesive political action will be discus
sed and the ground work OF the pro.
posed merger laid at meeting today
of leaders Of the elements that will
unite. Todays conference follows ac-
ton by the national committee of
the prohibition Party approving the
merger.
Tenents of the new party's platform
have been announced only tentatively
as have plans of organization planks
that ultimately will be nailed into
the platform, it is believed incluied
pronunced stand in favor of nation
al prohibition and approval of univer.
sal suffrage. the initiative. referen-
DUN, recall, short ballot. the execu-
tive budget and proportional repre-
sentation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
F.. ORDERS BEEFLESS
TUESDAY ON DINERS

Chicago Oct. 3-Beenese Tuesdays
re to become the vogue as far as 20
.at 2lins public is concerned. In
bulletin issued today by the comm 4,
Try department of the Burlinet d
abroad, the new order Of menus is
outlined.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 2" realls
the bulletin, and continuing tfe,e.t
alter until further notice in aec9r.
lance with the wish Of the Unire.l
states rood Administrator. and agreed
10 by all of the railroad dining ear
apartments of the country, beef WI
not be served in any form in our dir.
ng cars on Tuesday
Eevoiees Of the succuant lam,
"hop will also be made to do without
heir favorite meat as lamb and veal
VIII be on the prescribed list. Wheat
'akes, so desired by many for break.
last, are to be eliminated from the
menu, leaving bacon as the supreme
attraction for the early morning
meal
And, too. under the new order o.
hines, breakfast will be bacon's onty
'ppearance, as it will not be served on
burlington diners at any other meal
White rolls will be served but only
or breakfast. This does not meHn,
however, that the travelling pubplic is
20 be denied complete satisfaction in
; astronomical way. The railroad
management, IA thus cooperating
Hjth the government wish in this
var time, is eXerting every effort T.
Encourage the eating of soups. pota.
ices, fish and other nourishing food
Other railroads. il is understood,
Will follow the example OF the BUr.
linetOn system,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
Furnishing a Sparrow.

1t is quite common in early spr!na
for young and inexperienced sparrows
to steal twigs aud other building ma
tcrial from The nests Of their elders. II
this tlclt Is detected. as it usually is
a posse promptly visits tie offenders
nest ard sc;,ttels il to the four winds
soundly thraShing the occupant In the
bargain.
A story is told Of q sparrow which
stole the nest of martin and was
making himself comfortable in it, The
angry oWrcr summoned all his friends
and Immediately they came. several
hundred strong. hut the intruder held
them at bay for some time hy p2cl;ine
all who came near enough to the open
Ing. Finally the avengers withdrew
and held Il consultation In II few mo
mon,s they returned, each with a
mouthful of mud. and proceeded to
plaster up the hole. walling the occu
rant up alive Nebraska Legal News
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
CYRUS YOUNG. LED
LIFE OF A RECLUSE.
A SISTER SURVIVES

No arrangements have been made
Tor the burial OF Cyrus Young. vet
eran editor of the Utica Gazette.
whose death from pneumonia occur.
red yesterday morning at the La
Sale hospital Friends are awaiting
word from a sister in Ohio, believed
by them to be Mr.. Young's only sur.
viving relative, before taking any
steps to lay the body in its last rest
ing place
According to Utica resident. Mr..
Young is one OF the eldest residents
of their village and 1t is stated that
he has lived in Utica for the past for
~ years. During the greater part Of
this time he lived alone. His friends
are now endeavoring to locate the sis
ter 10 communicate the fact of his
death to her and also to ascertain her
desires as to disposition of the body.
Mr.. Young lived a very secluded life,
although he was editor of the Utica
Gazette,sa news publication thab,. was
issued each week He was seemingly
very interested in his work and ap-
peared to live only for 1t. His paper
was circulated in Utica, La Sale and
the surrounding country. He will be
remembered by his acquaintance in
La Sale as an aged. whte-haired man
who went quietly about his own af
fairs. His many neighbors and
friends in Utica We're unable to tell
any particulars of his life, or his age,
as he cOnfded in no one.