davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

of boiling water, salt, cayenne ana the
Juice of lemon. Serve hot.
Caramel Sponoe.-Soften 'ne-fourth
Of package of gelatin in one-fourth
Of cupful of water. Brown one-half
cupful of sugar, then add one cupfui
of boiling water, stir until dissolved,
add the gelatin and stir over ice
water until 1t thickens. Have ready
two egg whites beaten stiff, add them
to the gelatin mixture; continue beat
ing until stiff. Turn into mold.
Serve with thin cream.
Glazed Tongue.-Wash and soak the
tongue over night. In the morning
place 1t in a kettle with cold water to
cover. Bring to the simmering point
and cook at that temperature for
several hours until the tongue is very
tender. Set away to cool in tae liquor.
When cold remove the skin from the
tongue and trim. Fasten the tip and
end together with skewer and lay
In mold Heat three cupfuls of the
liquor, add one cupful Of tomatoes, a
bay leaf, slice of onion, salt and
pepper as needed, twelve cloves, one
OF two allspice, and simmer for
twenty minutes. Strain and add one
ounce of gelatin which has been sof-
tened in a little water. Then cover the
tongue and set away on ice to harden.
Unmold and garnish with olives and
parsley.
Club SaIad.-Take one and one-half
cupfuls of cooked chicken. twelve
slices of bacon, three tomatoes and
lettuce. Arrange the lettuce on indl-
vidual plates, place on each peeled
tomato, little diced cooked bacon
and some mayonnalse dressing, top
with some Of the chicken, more mayon'
naise and sprlg of parsley. Around
the dish, spoke fashion, arrange four
or six tiny toast points.
Baked Corn With Ciams.-Take one
can of minced CLAIMS, one cupful each
of canned corn. dry bread crumbs, one
cupful Of milk, two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, one teaspoonful Of salt, pepper,
onion salt and paprika to taste. Mix the
Ingredients except the butter, put In.
to butteret baking dish and cover
with bits of butter over the top. Bake
one-half hour. Fresh corn may he
used.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

of the crowd "Catch 'em!"
There was fight through the grass from the
back of the shanty, a rush of pursuit, some feeble
yells Jerked into bits by rough handling and pre-
sently. Celebrate and Surajah were dragged into
the circle Of light, just poor Ma Fewkes, with
her shoulder-blades drawn almost together came
forward and tried to tear from her poor old hus.
bands arm the hand of an old neighbor Of mine
whose name won't mention even at this late
day.
"say," said man who had all the time sat
In one of the wagons, holding the horses. "Youd
better leave out the stripping boysI'
They began dragging the boys and the old man
toward the tar-kette. and McGili. with his hat
drawn down his eyes, went to the slin,y
mass and dipped into 1t wooden paddle with
which they had been stirring 1t. Taking as muc
on 1t as 1t would carry, he made If to smear
1t over the old mans head and beard 1 could not
stand this-the poor harmless old coot land ran
up and struck McGs arm.
"What In hell" he yelled, for some of the
tar went on him, do you mean!"
Don't tar and feather 'em." begged. II know
these folks. They are a poor wandering family
without money enough to buy land away from any
one."
we jist thought we'd kind o. settle down." said
Old Man Fewkes whmperingly; "and I've got tho
money promised me TO buy this land. So It's ali
right and straight!
The silly old leatherhead didn't know he was
doing anything against public sentiment; and told
the very thing that made against him
have found out since who the man was thnt
promised him the money and was going to take
the land. but that was just circumstance in
the land craze, and the man himself was wounded
at Fort Doneison, and died in hospta-so won't
tell his name. The point Is, that the old man had
turned the jury against me just as had finished
my plea.
you have got the money promised you, have
you?" repeated McGil "Grab him. boys!"
l clinched with our man, and getting rolling
hiplock on him, whired him over my head. as
had done with SO many wrestling opponents and
letting him go In mld-air, he went head over
Then turned on McGill. and with the fiat of my
hand. slapped him over against the shanty, with
his ears ringing. They were coming at me In an
undecided way; for my onset had been both sud
den and unexpected; when 1 saw Rebecca run.
ming from the rear with a shotgun In her hnnd
which she had picked up as 1t leaned against a
wagon wheel where one Of our crowd had left It.
"Stand back !" she screamed. "Stand back OF
I'll blow somebody's head off !"
l heard chuckng laugh from man sitting
in one Of the wagons, and word or two from
him that sounded like. Good grill" Our little
mob fell back, the man l had thrown limping
and Dick McG rubbing the side Of his head
The dawn was now broadening In the east, and |,
was getting almost light enough so that faces
might be recognized; and one or two of the
crowd began to retreat toward the wagons.
"Ii see to it." said l, 'that these people will
leave this land, and give up their settlement on
H."
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

open up, and find out !" said man In the
Monterey Center crowd who seemed to take COM
mand as a matter Of course 'KIck the door
open Dutchy!"
AS he snd this he stepped aside, and pushed
me up to the door. gave 1t push with my
knee, and the leader jerked aside just In
time to let charge Of shot pass my head
Its only single-barrel gun," said he. "Grab
him!"
was scared by the report of the gun scared
and mad, too, as l cllnched with the fellow, and
threw him; then pitched him out Of the door.
when the rest of them threw him down and be-
gan stripping him. AT the same time, some
kindled fire under kettle filled with tar, and In
few minutes, they were smearng him with 1t.
This looked like going too far, to me, and
stepped back-I couldn't stand 1t to see the tar
smeared over his face, even II 1t did look like
map of the devils wild land as he kicked and
scratched and tried to bite. swearing all the time
like pirate. 1t seemed a degrading kind Of
thing to defle human being In that way. The
leader came up to me and said, THAT was good
work. Dutchy. Lucky was right about Its be-
Ing sngle-barrel, amt 1t? Help get his team
hitched up. We want to see him well started"
"All right Mr.. McGill," said; for that was
his name. first told In all the history Of the
county.
.shut upr he said my names Smith, you
lunkheadr
The next and the last STOP away down on
Section Ihirty-1ye-twO miles farther. / was feel
ing rather handicapped, because of the memory
of that poor fellow with the tar In his eyes-but
| went all the same.
McGll pounded on the door.
Come out" he shouted. you've got companyw
There ives scrambng and hustng around
In the snanty. and low talking, and some one
asked who was there; to which McGill replied for
them to come out and see. Pretty soon. little
doddering figure Of a man came to the door, pull.
ing on his breeches with trembling hands as he
stepped. barefooted. the bare ground which
came right up to the door-slll.
whats wanted, gentlemen" he quavered. 81
CANT ask you to come in-jlst ylt. What's
wanted"
He had MT said two words when knew him
for Old Mar Fewkes, whom had last seen back
on the road west Of Dyersville his way to
"Negosha." Where was Ma Fewkes, and where
We're Celebrate Fourth and Surajah Dowlah7 And
where, most emphatically, where was Rowena?
stepped forward at McGill's side. Surely 1
thought, they were not going to tar and feather
these harmless. goodfor-nothing waits of the from.
tier; and even as thought 1t. saw the glimmer.
ing of the fire they kndling under the tar.
kettle.
"We want you, you Internal claim Jumper" |" snId
McGil well show you that you can't steal the
Iand from us Woodworking Settlers you set of
sneaks Take OF your clothes, and we'll give you
coat that will make you look more like buzzards
thnn you do now"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

measure this Is to fill a cup full then
take out two tablespoonfuls, II your
cup Is not marked In eighths; now
add one cupful Of flour, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and beat vigorously
for two minutes with an egg beater,
then add teaspoonful Of melted but.
ter and pour into well-greased gran.
lite cups on deep gem pans to bake
in moderate oven.
Cheese Soup.-Scald one quart of
milk, add slice of onion, a blade of
mace and a pepper pod. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter In a sauce
pan, add two tablespoonfuls Of flour
and when well blended add the milk,
remove the seasonings and cook uu.
til creamy. Just before serving add
one-half cupful of grated cheese, two
egg yolks well beaten. salt and pep.
per to taste; stir until the cheese ia
melted. Serve at once.
Princess Dessert.--Whip one pint of
heavy cream, add sugar to sweetep
and few drops of almond to flavor,
Moisten small bits Of cake with orange
juice, or any canned fruit juice will
do, adding, If the orange is used,
some Of the grated rind. Put layer
of the cream In a glass bowl, then a
layer Of crumbs and few cubes of
jelly. more cream and cake until all
is used. Garnlsh with cubes Of Jelly
and chill before serving. A few nuts
will add to the food value of this
dish without destroying its appear.
ance
Spring saIad.-Slice tomatoes and
cucumbers and place them on head
lettuce that has been we'll chilled,
When serving time comes, pour over
a French dressing, using five table,
spoonfuls Of oil, two of tarragon
vinegar and one-half cupful or less Of
Roquefort cheese. Stir until well
blended, adding salt and red pepper
as needed.
II the cheese is not enjoyed that
may be omitted, adding teaspoon.
ful of Worcestershire sauc, and a few
drops Of tabaEco.
Nua hlNt ps4Q
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

pOpOver Is still
popular.
p p o v er a.
Beat two eggs
until very light,
a d d gradually
seven-eighths. OF
a cupful Of milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
BETTER
DEAD

Life is burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. Tc
bring back the sunshine take
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
To the Thief.

Let him that stole. steal no more
but rather let him labor, working with
his hands the thing which is good,
that he may have to give to him that
Observation-Disclosures :28.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

mypack, weak, tired.
nervous feelings and
p weak stomach. /
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length Of time.
my husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
|ham's We ge table
Compound had done
her and he0Oad mo to
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
CQIDMEDAI.
,1@!E1 1!,!!!;0


The National Remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; it 10 an enemy Of all pains re-
sultng from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. ALI druggists, three sizsa.
Look for The name Gold Medal on svsry box
and accept no initatioa
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

All. what would the world be to US.
II the children were no more?
We should dread the desert behind US
Worse than the dark before.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

one-half cupful of gravy
from the roast, add two
tablespoonfuls of flour
and brown sauce. ADD
the Juice of two and the
rind OF one orange
grated, or the peeling'
boiled in water five
minutes. then removed
and cut in strips. Add
one-half cupful or more
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

Tho Greatness Of Gods Mercy.
Remember me, o my God, and spare
me according to the greatness of thy
mercy.-Nehemiah 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

Some girls are like brown sugar.
sweet but unrefned.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
SOMETHING YOU WILL LIKE

When you have roast lamb the next
time. try this sauce to serve with II:
Oranoe Sauce, Take
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
EVERYDAY eooo THINGS

For luncheon or supper or for break.
fast or any other meal the good old
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con,
.erning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

St. Louis, Not had troubles tbss
all women are apt to have, with pains IN
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

In the country of silent people the
parrots never talk.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
No Peace for Them.

There is no peace, saith the Lord,
unto the wicked.-Isaiah 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

/ CABINET
Copyright. 1879. Western Newspaper Union.

Provision is the foundation of hos
pItality. and thrift the fuel of magnt-
ficence.-Sir P. Sidney.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
For Sheriff
Caney Hibbs

Caney Hibbs is the Democratic
candidate for sheriff. Caney was
urged to get into the race by some
of the best people in the county, and
since he has been nominated is max
ing a good, clean campaign for cleo
ton.
Mr.. Hibbs is not so well acquainted
as most of the other candidates, for
he naturally is inclined to be quiet
and unassuming, yet he understands
local conditions and feels that he is
able to cope with them. One thing
you will find out about Caney Hibbs
if you know him long enough, and
that is he is right out and above
board; he doesn't know any gum-shoe
methods, and frankness is his virtue.
He promises to do his best to the end
that the l..ws be enforced and he has
no entanP'ing alliances to hamper him
if he is c sen as the county law-en-
forcing officer.
He has had experience in the sher-
ifs office and if elected will devote
every ounce of his energy that the
work be kept up to the highest pos
sible standard. He is faithful, COM
petent and reliable, and we believe
that the people of the county will be
making no mistake in putting him in
charge of the sheriff's office the COM
ing term.
A vote for Caney Hibbs is vote
for efficient, faithful management OF
the sheriff's office and Caney will ap'
preciate your vote or a word to youl
friends who will vote next Tuesday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
Kansas will suffer as a result.

Kansas will suffer as a result.
The attitude Of Mr.. Wood in re-
gard to prohibition has been raised,
and it is only fair to state that should
there be anything of this nature de-
velop in the next session of the legis-
lature o. T. Wood will vote the SEN
timent of the people of Seward coun-
ty and everyone knows that Seward
county lacks lot of being favorable
to the "wet" idea. In fact raising
this question is a bit of political bum
combe, for the Federal bone dry law
has taken the matter out of the hands
of the state, and Kansas is not and
will not be in any mood to counte-
nance a change of any kind.
What Mr.. Wood stands for is a
sane, business-like administration of
the duties of representative. He has
no freak legislation to propose, but
he can be counted on to fight the bat
ties Of the people of the county in
capable manner. He believes as do a
lot of people that there are already
too many laws on the statute books of
Kansas and that if they were all en-
forced we would be very well off, and
if elected he will be found attending
to our business and not to making
political medicine for higher-up po-
litical job.
We urge the support of Mr.. Wood
as a means of getting man in the
legislature from Seward county who
will stand high enough to make him
self felt when his weight is either for
or against measure; man whose
judgment is good as to whether or not
a bill is of benefit or detriment to the
county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
For Governor
Jonathan DaUiS

am farmer, actual, real, "dirt"
or whatever descriptive adjectives
you consider necessary to describe
one who lives on and operates farm
by his own labor and under his own
management.
/ received my education in the dis
trict schools and three and one-haif
years in the classical course of Kan
sas and Nebraska State Universities.
/ have had some experience in af-
fairs of state. Chosen by the people
of nv representative district to the
Legislature in 1900, l served in the
session of 1901, again in the regular
session of 1907 and the special ses-
sion of 1908 and in the sessions OF
1909 and 1911 in the House and then
in the Kansas Senate in the sessions
of 1918 and 1915. One very import
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
4. S. AUbhin
Democratic Nom
inee for Congress
Says:

A. S. Allphin, Democratic candi-
date for Congress favors:
A reduction of the cost of govern
ment.
A reduction of the standing army
not to exceed $4,000.
A tax program that will reduce the
burden of the farmer and the man
with the small income and place
larger share on those of the greater
incomes.
The return to the United States
of all American soldiers from the
Rhine, the boys who have been left
at the expense of the taxpayers of
this country.
A soldier bonus that will give the
men who served, reasonable return
for the service rendered. A tax to be
levied, as proposed by the Democrat
party in amendment to the bill of two
years ago, which provided for the
money to be collected from the excess
war profits earned by the war prof
iteers.
Adequate provision for the disabled
soldiers, and the removal from poll
tics and red tape the program by
which veteran secures his compen-
sation.
Reduction of railroad passenger
and freight rates, so that the agricul-
tural interests will be able to move
their products to the market at fair
rate and purchase their coal and 9th
er necessities to carry on their bust
ness at reasonable expense. The
freight on coal now costs more than
the coal.
Change in government of Farm
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
For Register of
Deeds
Kate Wright

Miss Kate Wright is the Democrat
ic candidate for Register Of Deeds,
and if you desire efficiency in this
office you will consider her candi-
dacy. Miss Wright is well-known in
the city of Liberal, but not SO much
in the outlying districts. She has
been quite active in club work and has
an extensive acquaintance with the
leaders in Women's clubs over the
state.
Those who know her best know
that she is amply capable to handle
the intricate work ofsthis office. In
past elections she has been chosen
as clerk of the election board because
of her aptness for the work and the
accuracy of her records.
The work of the Register of Deeds
office is most important. Here the
deeds, mortgages, oil leases and 9TH
er papers are made Of record and
slight error in description or
name may in after years mean eX-
tensive litigation. For this reason
you want registrar who is careful
and painstaking and this Miss Wright
will be.
She has lived in Seward county for
many years and stands high in the
estimation of those who have made
her acquaintance.
In announcing Miss Wright as
candidate for Register of Deeds, the
Democratic party believes it has
candidate worthy Of your support
from a business standpoint and asks
your vote and your support in the
election next Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
The Secard County Democratic Central Committee Presents
the Democratic Nominees and Asks Your Support
in The Election Tuesday

ant and successful Kansas law bears
my name as author, namely, the law
under which Kansas School Text
Books are published.
Now as to the present situation:
The business and economic conditions
are too we'll known to require discus
sion. Conditions are here; it is our
duty to deal with them.
First, there is too much personal
and party politics in our government
al affairs. We should eliminate them
and insist that earnest, conscientious,
unselfish, non-partisan service to the
best interest of the peoplpe of the
state should be the constant mott
waiting force of all public officials
By way of suggestion for the reduc-
ton of taxes, offer the following:
A policy of strict economy, combi-
nation or elimination of excess and
superfluous Boards and Commissions
would help some.
Insist that employment by the
state means service to the state. II
absent from duty on private or 9TH
err employment or pleasure, suffer a
deduction in pay as any business con-
Germ would demand.
Repeal all useless, unnecessary tax
creating laws.
Exercise restraining influence on
counties and municipalities in Great
ing tax burdens in their respective
spheres without the consent of the
people who must pay.
Abolish Public Utilities Commits
sion. Restore control over their own
utilities to municipalities and retain
perhaps one rate expert to get more
ready action from the Interstate
! Commerce Commission in the case oil
individual grievances over rates.
So revise and remodel our road laws
as to restore to localities full control
over the matter of bonding their re-
spective localities for road purposes.
Repeal the Industrial Court Bill
+ It has failed; it has not prevented
strikes; it has not settled disputes be-
tween employer and employee except
perchance by compromise occasional
ly. ut cannot function as a court
it is too expensive as board of in
vestigation. We still have our police
powers and they can be applied u
the repression of the lawless. The!
can also be strengthened II need be
We need not fear coal or food short
ages for we still have the right Of
eminent domain and the power of re
i ownership, the supremacy Of thu
rights of the public at all times ovel
any private or special interest.
Promising to the fullest extent my
best and most steadfast adherence
with my entire ability, and my utmost
energy, to the carrying out Of the
above principles, ! ask the co-opera'
ton and support of the men and wo-
men of Kansas, to be elected Governor
of Kansas. Yours truly,
NJ JONATHAN M. DAVIS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
For County Clerk
c.. NJ. LeMOnnier

Guy M. LeMonnier, Democratic can
didate for County Clerk, has been a
resident of Seward county so long
that he really needs little introduce
ton. AS manager of the Liberal
Transfer Company and the Majestic
theater he came in contact with many
Of the people of the county who al
ways found him capable and oblig-
ing.
As to his qualifications for ham
ding the work of the office, there
is no doubt. He has ample business
and clerical experience and will be
able to do the work to the satisfac-
ton of the people. The work has
been in capable hands for mum Der
of years and it is doubtful if anyone
can pick it up and keep it going as
smoothly as it has, but we believe that
Guy LeMonnier can come as near do
ing it as anyone who could be select
ed.
One thing is certain, he will make
every effort to please his constitu-
ents and that you will always be well
come to call upon him when you have
occasion. He is genial and big
hearted, and he is a hard worker. If
YOU elect him county clerk you VIII
be cordially received and your bust
ness will receive his most careful al
tention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

Loan Banks SO as to remove them
from politics and put them under con-
troll of the stockholders, so that ade-
quate service can be given, and loan
that is reasonable in proportion to the
value of the farm can be secured.
Making permanent the War Fin
ance Board.
Taking out of politics and putting
into effect non-political tariff COM
mission.
Limited amount Of money expend-
ed in the election of president, sena-
tors and congressman.