davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-05
SHOP T ak.

First Printer Chaving got rid of
borcJ THAT fellows a type isn't
hc?'
Second Printor-"A type? He's a
case
A man who was stopping off at Ser
cns seemed impressed with the sur
rou7dings to Judge from the smile he
wore. A young man who is native
of "he place, approached the stranger.
"Woud you believe it," said the resi-
dent, forty years ago there was no
towN here at ALL" And what makes
YOU think there is one here now"
asked the visitor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-05
OUR NEIGHBOR SAYS:

Since prize fighting has been made
a society event Teller don't know
whether to look in the sporting news
or the society columns to read about
q scrap
4 man dropped into an Ottawa
DRUG store and tried to convince the
proprietor that he needed bottle Of
ticker. After a fruitless argument he
finally said that he didn't want the
fire water, ne just wanted the cork
Off the bottle to use as fIoater when
he goes fishing but the gag dtdn't
work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-05

ToVRG JUST TIC MAN WANT TO See :!
SAY TAeee'S ItTTlG n RrrGe TeAv
.L,ar4r 70 SreA,G ~ en- OF, AMO THINKS ToO
cae, T+Row 3oNre LtGr'r ON r. AclV
c0uQsc, rAeGe ACC seVs eA~ ANGIc,s
TO VI. T4G SOG1Gcr as eeeN POzzltMG
NC LONG CONS Ttw5. AoOO, as Fac
pAck AS rWe VGARS AGo csor TAG
rIRSv eilMr Of W. coge QUCTG tvAllG
400 T-Ou&AT 14S oM TAG RtCAr r2Ack
ra,r Uo 70 a TGa2 AGO --.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-05

A man near the Rock island depot
last rioht was in the act Of taking
shot" OF hcoch from bottle which
he extracted from his hip pocket,
when he vas approached by a man
who had the goth century idea in re
GARD to firewater My man he said,
do you expect to uuench your thirst
with that awful stuff ?" he asked, and
the hoocholoqst replied II hope not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-05
Potatoes,
~ "a


Chicago market report furnished b.
G. w. Kirby, manager Simons. Day
4 Co. Room BIZ Moloney building
Phone VS..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-05
LOCAL MARKETS

-. r. G." says that mans work /"
from sun to sun and woman's work
she hires it done.
Still there may be some Job seek
ers who manage to muster up enough
courage to stick around Washington
for a FAY or two after the Inaugura'
ton with the idea that there may be
an eleventh hour chance to see the
president personally. We hear there
are a few appointments still open,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

The. subscription list OF the White
amsnE the new onssT
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
BATTLE ROYAL BETWEEN
ELY AND M'G|lL STRAYS

Today duck hunters from Ely and
McGili are struggling for supremacy
on the slcughs west of the smelter
city. The big hunt Is the result of
challenge from the Stray Elks of
McGill to the Stray Elks oc Ely to
meet and fight it out and let the
score of birds tell the tale as TO
which or who are the mighty hunts
men OF the Steptoe valley The Stray
Elks OF Ely lost no time in accepting
the challenge and several of the local
nimrods who had planned to go out
in the hills after deer rearranged
their program and took issue IN The
duck-hunting contest.
The ducks were given no notice
| CT tho spectacular sporting event and
the chances are that many a duck
ling will be an orphan tonight pro-
yided, of course, the ducklings have
not grown up and are old enough to
be included in today's spoils.
Tie McGill Elks who are to take
part in the hunt are announced as
follows: s. Holmes, T. Baker, Harry
Williams, B. Huren, w. Mcdonald
George Barnes. c. 7. Barnes, T. Phil
lips, W. Cyerfeldt. William McCar-
my, r. bienis duu .. draper.
The Ely Stray Elks who will en-
deavor 10 show that the smelter Flks
are not in it include Vail NJ. Pittman.
A. j. Proctor. Fl. w. Edwards, Harry
Powell. l.. II. Murdock, e. J. Ste
phens. Henry Nicholson, Bud Bodell.
w. II. Bishop, DR.. ]. A Wallace and
John McKernan.
As an aftermath of the duck hunt
the losing side is TO put up a big
dinner In Cypress hall. McGill. next
Wednesday evening. All Elks and
their ladies are invited to this din
ner and 1t is earnestly requested tha:
any or all intending to be present
leave their names either at the VIII
! low Club. the Northern hotel or al
the store of L. II. Murdock. on or
before tomorrow night. Monday. No
yember Z. The dinner Will cost 81
per plate and will be well worth the
money. After the dinner there will
be dance and ducks, scores dinners
any everything else will be forgotten
in stepping out to the inspiration oil
up TO the minute measures
But the committee announces that
whatever YOU do. don't fail to notify
either Lee. Bill or Ole or Oscar thai
you will be among those present.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Governor Proclainas
Week for Red Cross

In a proclamation under the au-
tnority vested in Emmett ID BOYLE
governor of Nevada the period com.
mencing November 13, 1921 Cred
Cross Sunday. TO November "a,
1921, inclusive. is designated as q
time for the observance of tho fifth
annual rollcall of the American Red
Cross
The movement Is particularly rec
commended TO the people of Nevada,
not only for the good that is done by
the Red Cross. but as means OF ex-
pressing gratitude for most patriotic
and efficient work during the war.
The American Red Cross has made
plans for a much wider field of use-
fulness by cooperating for the public
health and safety and for the extern
sion of nursing facilities in a way not
previously attempted.
This organization is the only un-
official body which is always mobil-
lied for action in case of any great
catastrophe requiring immediate and
practical aid and continuous charita-
BILE expenditures
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
|Jurymen TO Serpe at
Coming Court Term

Jurors have been drawn for the
fall term of the district court, which
conyenes November IA. and the sher-
IFS Office has officially notified tho
following talesmen to be present AZ
the courthouse on the date named
J r. Christopherson. Martin Pc
terson, A. r. Riepe, J. f. Holland
George l.. Hickey. Thomas Davis. T.
r. Nixon. Frank Zadow. Thomas
Burr. Paroh Arnoldson, J. T. from
bath. G. II. Gubler. Frank Todd.
Geofge Terry. Frank Hartley, Harold
Gillette. Charles p. Addison. Arthur
Smith, NJ. w. Harrison, 5. ID. Gilbert
Earl Mangum, William T. knight. w
n. Allard, George Starkweather. MARX
Dolan, ]. r. Eudey. Andy c. Barr, W.
II. Fuller. John Bate, J. c. Gardner
Robert T. Nichols, II. j. Goodman,
Lester Robson, Curtis n. Bent, Jerry
w. Mahoney. II. l.. Fillmore, X. T.
BcldIng. ID. T Stong, c. A. Matson,
Joe v Murphy. George I. Baker; Epn
Oxborrow. william M. Parks. r. A.
Hendrix Jr., ]. II. Gable, r. J. Birch
L. NJ. Crawford. ]. M. Anderson
Steve Doutre. Dan Nicholas. j. "
Long. Earl II. Marriott. Mike Fenton'
Carl Muir. f.. II. Miller. c. II. rree,'
Harold Abel. F. G. Alexander. 4. -
Windows, E. J. Stephens. u. r. harr''
son, II l. Anderson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Farmers and Stockmen
Are to Conuene in Ely

Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der is and IT, there will be a joint
meeting Of stockmen and farmers at
Ely. held under the direction of the
state livestock association aid the
farm bureau.
A program OF subjects interesting
to stockmen and farmers will be
handled by the most capable men Ia
the state conversant with the sub
jects they are discussing.
At this meeting the election of Of
ficers for the farm bureau county
organizations will take place and del
egates will be named to the state
convention Other important mat
ters of farm bureau work will also
be taken up.
A social entertainment in thu form
Of a smoker or barbecue. or both, is
being arranged for the evening OF
November II.
Details for the meeting are not
yet fully completed but will be an
nounced later. Arrangements are in
charge of A. Mcqueen. forest super
visor. ana Thomas r. King, county
farm bureau agent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Heaey Stoch. Shipments
Continue from East Ely

Stock shipments from East Ely
over the Nevada Northern railway
day u special train was sent out. this
being made up of nine carloads of
cattle consigned to f. Bunds at San
Francisco and shipped by ]. Giannop-
ulos of McGill. Saturdays shipment
included seven carloads OF cattle and
fifteen carloads OF sheep. The cattle
we're shipped by e. f. Lawrence to
Salinas. Cal. and OF the sheep ten
carloads were consigned by Bidart &
Florio to Omaha and five carloads by
the Ely Packing Company TO Ogden.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Private Airplane for
Ely District Citizen

Deputy Sheriff Bud Bodell expects
TO soon become the owner of an air-
plane and thus become the pioneer
individual local promoter of the up
to-date and up-in-the-air method of
travel. The plane for which the
deputy sheriff has negotiated is a
Curtis and is said to have been pur-
chased from the government through
superintendent Barber of the Elko
station Bud was in the air service
as a mechanican during the war and
Is familiar with the manipulation OF
an airship. The plane is expected to
arrive within short time.
Pilot Boonstra has brought in the
mail airplane during the week, sue
ceeding Pilot Scott. Plane No. 149,
used in the Elko-Reno service, has
been on the Ely fight and it Is said
has made the round trip from Elko to
Reno and thence from Reno to Elko
and Ely on the days OF the scheduled
trips to this district. This accounts
for the plane arriving here about IL
a. m. instead Of at 9:30 a. m. It is
expected that plane No IA will be
back in commission on the Elko-Ely
fight this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Candidates Selected
for Club Trustees

The nominating committee chosen
TO select list of names TO be voted
on next month TO serve as directors
for the Ely Chamber OF Commerce
for the ensuing year have submitted
the following:
A. A. Sherman, Anthony Jur!ch.
James M. Lockhart. Arthur Smith.
Arthur Knecht, ]. C. Riordan. Fred
T. West. Gus Weiss. II. l.. Sturde-
want, r. II. Hoffman. ID. C. McDon-
aid, George Doyle. Fred Hartley, Y.
J. Stephens
From this list of candidates seven
are to be elected.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Armistice Day Dance
for american Legion

Ely post No. OF the American Le-
gion will observe Armistice day, Fri
day. November IL, with dance In
Bio hall As good many OF the
legion members are absent from Ely
no formal program of observance has
been arranged. but those who attend
the dance In the evening will be as
sured an enjoyable time. with the
best of music. The public is invited
and liberal attendance Is hoped for.
The two-minute memorial period Is
expected to be observed generally
from Q O'Clock to 9:02 in the fore
noon, the designated time for Me-
yada
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

FOR SALE-Househol furniture:
beds. chiffoniers. chairs. rockers, din
ing table. couch. kitchen tables, heat
ing stoves, range and house plants
Geo. II. Ryan, 7th ami Csmpton SITS,
opposite Eiks Club.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

Happy Hope Gives Children u Treat
The school children OF Lane City,
who did not witness the arrival OF the
United States mail airplane on Its
initial arrival In Ely. were given op-
portunity last Monday for q closeup
view Of the ship. through the courte-
sy of C. Happy Hope OF the United
went to Lane City with two large au-
tomobiles and carried all the kiddies,
twenty in number. to the landing
field and the mail plane proved an
object of wonderful interest to the
delighted young excursionists.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

FARM WANTED want to hear
from party having farm for sale GIVE
price and description. G. Il. Louden'
Champaign. Ill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

Petroleum Well Now Down 652 Feet
Late reports from Illipah last night
was to the effect that the lllipah Pc
troleum Company well had reached
n depth of $50 feet and that steady
progress was being made toward a
lower level.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
PAINT LICK

Miss Cora Bryant spent Sunday
with home folks.
Rev. Young and family have taken
rooms at the Parks Flat.
Dr.. He's Stock Tonic conditions and
gives appetite. Stormes Drug Sto~s
Mr.. r. II. Gilbert was in Lancas-
ter and Richmond Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Leslie Sloan has been the
guest Of relatives at Paint Lick the
past week.
Miss DeAna Woods was the guest
recently Of Miss Nancy Guyn a,
Locustvale.
Misses Edna Underwood and Fan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

=. - a -.
"e D..u'. s""P
ping
H"esses" Lss'es ee" ." Ia"
~ ~ 49,
aus" 's'herine pay' OF "Inenes
yer u tne s.',se'''e guest OF Mis-
Wary wac "ase''
MISS jessie wac hammaek spent
inc week emo win ner grand-paren's
MT ana MIS- iom hais,on'
10 you are not sas;sssS With the
nour you are using try . sseh al
obesish. Hudson and Fsvnss.
Mr. Morris Todd. WIN Ia clerk N,
the Carrard Tobacco W.rcbousye in
Lancaster, spent Monday in Paint
Lick.
Mrs. Jas Cham, has returned
from a visit Of several days with her
son. Mr.. W. p. Champ and family
." i""'s'
MIS- Breeze has returned TO her
nome AZ m'da,esooro arter a VISIT 70
n.' "o''e'' WIS To- t. ""'e "h'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
Pooled Wool
Brings 20 Cents

Hopkinsville, Ky,-i3.000 pound,
Of wool which was pooled by Chris.
tian county wool growers last sprinp
and for which q top price Of 35N
cents per pound for clear wool was
refused at that time. was sold re-
Gently to a local dealer at 20 cents
for clear, 10 cents for slightly hurry
and 10 cents for medium bury.
Since the first offer was received the
wool had been kept in storage there.
Market conditions grew worse in
stead Of better and the owners %
the wool decided to let II 10 rather
than hold Il longer and take further
chances.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

home In Indiana, where II is hoped
Mrs Colson will enjoy better health
Miss Jane Walker had the misfor.
tune TO run a machine needle thru
her finger about ten days ago. The
needle went entirely through break
ing on the underneath side Of her
finger. II had 10 be taken out Of the
machine before the piece could be
pulled OF Miss Walkers finger. On
account Of complications. Miss Walk
er was taken to the Danville Hospital
and put under the treatment Of the
Doctors at that place. At this writ
ing she Is doing nicely and Is ex.
pccted to return home this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
Paint Lick High
School Notes

| Mr.. Ray II. Gilbert was In Lancas
ter Saturday.
The Seniors are preparing to orde
their class rings.
The Sophomores have about mas
tered their Geometry.
The First Lyceum Number will ap
pear Wednesday night. Jan. goth.
All the Freshmen were on tim,
Friday morning; an unusual event.
The Animal Husbandry Class ar,
anxious TO yet to work on their pro
jeets."
Miss Cynthia Prewitt has been in
the Berea Hospital for the past two
weeks, III with appendicitis.
Miss Beulah Ledford and Mr. Rod.
ney Ralston are learning The Raven
by Edgar Allen Poe before examina-
tions.
A play by the name Of Food" was
given by the three Juniors in Chapel
Friday morning. Several visitors
were present.
Misses Minnie Estridgc and
Blanche Bowling are attending the
Manse school. evidently they were
not satisfied here.
Mid-winter exams are being held
this week. Those whose grades for
the past months are above 30 will
not have TO take them.
Miss Jessie Mae Hammack took
charge Of the advanced primary
classes on Friday afternoon; Miss
Sloan going home on the one-thirty
train.
One hundred pencils have been
ordered by our principal, Mr.. Gilbert
10 be sold for bets each and for
which We hope to receive a pencil
Sharpener.
Miss Sylcr, the nom, site Science
teacher, attended chapel Friday.
Miss Sloan's class will take charge
Of the chapel exercises on next Fri
day morning at 1880. Jan. 2sth.
Every one is invited.
Misses Westover and Ruth Carrier
and Rev. e. ID. Strother. Of Lancas-
ter were here Friday morning in the
interest Of organizing a Junior Red
Gross. Mr.. Long was elected chair
man; Miss Calico. viee-ehairman:
Rodney Ralston. treasurer and Mis-
Garret. secretary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
WOLF TRAIL.

Mr.. John Daley has had a sever
cold.
Miss Maude Davis is visiting Mr..
VIM. Davis.
Mr. Fred Howard was in this vicin
ity Friday.
Mrs. Nose Ray visited Mrs. Elijal
Mcmillan recently.
Mrs. Abe Burton was a visitor IL
Madison Saturday and Sunday.
Feed Of al Lind.. corn. oats, STRAW
and hay. Hudson and Farnau.
Mr.. Phil House visited Mr.. and
Mrs Abe Burton last week.
PAN.A-CE-A Keep. Poultry health,
S,ormes Drug Store
Mr.. Jesse Ray Of Teatersville
spen, Saturday night with Mr.. Elmer
Ray.
Mr.. Abner Ray was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan "A few days
recently.
Mr.. Earl Daley is in Jessamine
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Asbie
Hendren.
Mrs. John abbey and children
were guests one day recently Of Mrs.
Robert Sewers.
Mrs. IRA Teater Of Richmond is
a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshiah McCulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan and
son were the pleasant guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ray Sunday.
Mr.. Jasper Sebastian and Master
Alton Sebastian spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs wilbert
Daley.
Mrs. Asbie Hendren. who lives
near Nicholasville. spent Saturday
and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Powell Daley
Mesdames Andrew and Otis
stotts and daughter and Mrs. Homer
Carman spent the day Thursday with
Mrs. Nose Ray.
Mr. and Mrs John Daley and
Mesdames Allen Teater.
Homer Ray, Powell Daley and Miss
Bert Daley were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbrt Daley.
Master Harrison Lillard Daley is
spending a week with his grand par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sebastian.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Moberley and
laughter spent the past week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Teater
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teater was in
his vicinity last week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joshiah MeCulley and Mr..
Ind Mrs. Allen Teater. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stotts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stotts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Don't try TO tell the other fellew
his business. He may ask you II
you have any Of your own.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

With the advent OF longer dresses
our city friends ought to be able to
recognize their own wives when they
meet them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

It's no use growing at the weather
man lie can always hand Us back
worse than we send
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Mr. Harding has put one over on
the other presidents even before hi.
Inauguration. He has a houseboat
in Florida.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
OIL UNDERLIES DISTRICT.

That the rich deposits Of oil finding
their outlet ia the oklahoma and Texas
fields How directly under Southern I'LL
noiS and Missouri is the belief Of X W
Ingram. Of Pitfsburs. PA. oil promoter
and expert. who l. securing oil and gas
leases i'm Alexander County. Ill. across
the river from Mississippi County. Mr..
Ingram bases his belief upon geological
surveys
Many attempts To develop the possible
resources OF the Illinois and Missouri
districts are now under way. Several
wells are already being drilled. or ar
rangcments are in the making for such
an enterprise in Southeast Missouri, and
al least three agencies are az work ia
Mississippi County securing leases thar
viii enable them % interest drilling
company In local possibilities. Develop
ments at Hickman. KY, where a local
company has gone down over 2.VD feet
ana Is now drilling through "A hard rock
which il believed 10 he the capstOne.
are being closely watched here
charleston Mo- Enterprise-C ourier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
WANT FREIGHT CUT
START MARKETING
Farmers. Unable 10 sell Products. ON
BUYERS Strike.

Immediate freight rate reductions
were urged by representatives OF III,
ua rional Farmers Union az an informal
hearing last week before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Members 81 the union from many
states we're present. headed by National
Secretary Davis They told the com
mission that besides reducing The loss
now sustained by the farmers in the
sd D.. Of their crops "a lowering 81 freight
rates would d. big psychological fac-
tor in starting the marketing Of farm
products and a general price reduction
in other lines.
Unable 90 market their own products
the farmers the spokesman said. are
virtually on buyers strike "a There j.
uo prospect 81 conditions improving in
time to bring better prices for next
wears crops
Members ~ the commission asked
for suggestions that would make pos
-ihle 90 reduction Of freight rates in the
face eft high prices paid by railroads for
equipment and labor Commissioner
Me- 'hori declared railroads had lnst
about S~.eiuo'o bob operation during
.he past year and asked whether the
solution 90 the present freight rate
problem was NOT after ali one for labor
upiral shippers and the steel industry
Zoo solve rather fhau tlc commission.
SIR. Mrthorl asked Secretary Davis
whether with cheap freight rates far
arr- r"uld market their products at n
irprf
Possibly uDf Mt Davis replied
'uf g freight rate reduction would boz
u' factor and o. would he foolish 20 re- /
ert amy plan that would reduce the I
Irmrr~ loss simply because b. does NOT /
olive their whole problem
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
Salt Monopoly In Ecuador.

The production aud sale Of salt In
Ecuador + monopolized by the govern
ment. which enjoys good profit there
from Salt II obtained from the sa-
linas I'm the provinces Of Guayas. Ma.
nabi and FL ORC. The works consist
OF blocks Of land whose surface has
been lowered few feet, into which
sea water Is permitted TO seep. The
water IS slowly evaporated by the
sun. preciritating crystals and thus
forming n considerable layer of salt.
which Is broken into pieces for dis
tribution- II 10 estimated that the
average quantity of salt consumed by
each Individual in Ecuador Is thirteen
pounds per annum.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28

until brown on both S.dt.~. Tu The
Steak aif fhe waiter from quart Of
small. rot.krd onions add oue- half
dozen nu~tIrIium seeds. ONE diced
>we'.t Pepper. Pepper and salt to taste.
lhirkeu fhe ~nuo. with two table,
spoonful 81 f"ur 1uI tire ~uine of but
Ter, hi.nd.-l and melted. TWO table
sIa"nnfui~ ef mushrooms t~ll, dry oueS
s"fted uiag he u~rtD and fhe ~Hms ~
tomato eaf~up Irt tle whole simmer.
then surround with iumvfiue- OF hak-
ing pow lrr biscuit. placing me r.uked
onions between fhe biscuit Serve
very hot With ihi- amount Of steak
dish wili he sr-uriy extended ty the
vegetable aud dump Iugs.
Hamburg Steak Ssvoy-Put round
INK slice Of salt pork form lightly
into cakes. fut and thin; dip in flour
Fry thiniy cut bacon until crisp snd
brown. remove 20 platter and keep
hot Pour or some Of the fnt in the
remainder. saute the steak balls sea
son and place in the center ~ the
platter Pour rupful ~ tomato sauce
into the frying pan. stir 20 blend with
the remaining fat and when very hot.
pour around fhe balls. Garuish with
the curly bacon and parsley
Hooks aud ham ends make most
substantial dish Cook the hooks Tor
an hour or MORE. then add such vege-
table as cnrrar~ cahhaee turuir- and
rar~ulr.- w'fh fcu POTATOES Serve
~ honei dinner. The lam ends
may h. boiled few slices u-eI or
Slice o. f-f OF hrHl then fhe rest
boiled served -iired or minced. md
uS"l iu sar.ru- dishes n~ sandwich
hiine ana fu cream -nu~e.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
s. stir 1 }$H{

lie symphony be blessed uith
ehoush OF this worlds goods TO 4.
ss-usned with what ! hove o. look Ia
ea'nre fof ms daily sermons to g;,,i
.or my spiritual suIfau r. 20 taks uo
"us ihunght for the THINGS % to-
DAY. % nll each Iar ftsf - r.r
-efh ana play and hope as 20 is p.s-
sihie 20 crowd into a tas