davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
Cabbage
Prepared by the Extension Ser,

n SdbDd9C
Cabbage is found on the market O
in the home garden in abundance a
this time of the season. 1t is in fac
a vegetable which may be had /;
greater portion of the winter months
All the three important vitamins are
found in cabbage, which makes it one
of the most important vegetables fol
the diet.
Two suggestions might be given
in the preparation and cooking OF
cabbage. In order to clean cabbage
easily, soak with the head down in
cold sailed water to which has been
added a few ~teaspoonfuls of vinegar.
This will cause worms or bugs to
crawl out. If the cabbage is cooked
IL a large quantity of water with the
kettle uncovered, there will be less
odor to annoy the neighbors.
Cabbage, Pineapple and Almond
Salad
A delicious salad may be made Of
cabbage, pineapple and almonds by
shaving a small firm head of cab
bage very fine and crisp it in ice
cold water. Peel and shred fine a
small pineapple, or secure the canned
pineapple. Blanch and shred Il
pound of shelled almonds. Mix the
ingredients together, and add enough
chopped or shredded pimento for
color. Serve in lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing.
Cabbage a la Flower
Cut the steam from a head of cab
bage in eight equal parts down to the
core or stalk, but do not cut through.
Tie the head of cabbage in a piece
OF cheese cloth to keep it in shape.
Cook the cabbage, uncovered in a
large quantity of rapidly boiling
water. The time depends OH
the age and size of the head-usually
from 25 to 80 minutes. Remove from
water and take off string and clotn.
Place on a white platter and open it.
back the leaves like the petals
Of a flower. Pour either white sauce
Hollandaise sauce over the cab.
page and sprinkle a few tablespoons
Of grated American cheese over the
mixture. Shake some paprika over
It and place in the oven a few min.
ties or until the cheese ~dissolves.
serve.
\ Medium Cream Sauce for Vegetables
A medium cream sauce for cream
ng vegetables may be made by using
wo tablespoons of butter ~(level), two
tablespoons flour (leveD, one cup
milk and half teaspoonful salt. Make
n double boiler. Heat the butter;
When it bubbles add the -four and
alt, mixing thoroughly. Add the milk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
Eating What You Save

and stir until the mixture is smooth.
This may be made in a pan directly
over the heat by adding the milk
more slowly. The cooked vegetable
should be placed in the serving dish
and the white sauce poured over it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
MUSIC SERVICE
THE PLACE IN THE SUM-
as Close as Your Mail Box

Kamloops, British Columbia
Where two transcontinental railway lines
meet at KamloOps. British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Limited, have some 5000
acres of irrigated land for sale in blocks
of five acres and upwards. Inquiries are
invited. For full particulars write R F.
Cruise, Local Agent, British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Ltd, $50 Hastings Street,
Vancouver, B. c.. ADV.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
NEW TODAY

Park; Broom house, barn. creek. soma
cleared. Price, 81, 900; terms. Also s
acres; 2h acres cleared; good terms.
owner: Address Box 213, Route 6.
Lake Forest Park, Seattle. "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
Idaho News

The first killing frost of the season
hit Twin Falls County on Saturday,
October 13.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

Silver or colored metal ribbon, half
inch wide with a gathering thread run
from edge to edge as in Fig. 1, and
drawn up, makes the silken blossoms for
the arm band Gig. y. One inch of
green metal ribbon folded to a point and
gathered at the ends makes the leaves,
which together with the blossoms, are
sewed along the center of three yards
of narrow black velvet ribbon.
The uncovered ends of the ribbon are
tied in the fashionable small bow and
long Steamers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
Worlds News

1t takes $780, 900 German marks now
to equal a 1O-cent postage stamp.
In Texas, at the Waggoner rein
cry tank farm, two miles from Elec-
ira, a large $4,000 barrel of fuel oil
was struck by lightning and set on
fire.
The Dawson season is closed-the
last steamer has departed, carrying
so passengers who will winter in the
South.
An explosion in the Citadel of
Warsaw, killing 20 and injuring $50,
occurred recently, said to be of COM
munistic origin.
In one of it's magistrates courts
the City of New York draws $500, 900
from the fines Of motorists toward
it's expenses.
The Daily Telegraph, one of the
foremost English Newspapers, com
ments editorially on the American
proposal for a 12-mile limit for the
search of ships and the admission of
sealed stores, saying: "Our opinion
is hat it would be well for Britain
to enter into the proposed arrange
A strange invasion of England by
flies has been noticed lately. Clouds
of them, in long, dark, floating patch
eS, can be seen coming across the
Channel to England.
Akron, Ohio, was threatened to be
wiped out through a disastrous fire,
but after three hours Of heroic work
by the fremen the fire was brought
under control. The fire caused dam
age of approximately $10O, 600.
Probably due to earthquakes along
he eastern shore of England, abnor-
nally high tides have caused great
property damage. Sandgate Castle,
lear Folkestone, was partially wash
I'd away.
Soaring food prices, accompanied
~ scarcity of all commodities, are
great Unrest in Berlin; food
lots occurring constantly in the
populated districts of the
.ity.
Long skirts have been designed by
experts for women to wear
autumn-at least that is what
lola and other leading London
ressmakers are showing. Coats are
ong and highly embroidered.
Ambassador George Harvey, who
ent in his resignation to Washing '
On lately, will leave London for the t
United States toward the end of the
lonth, as announced at the Ameri-
an Embassy on October 10. J
In official estimates, the Italian a
overnment finds that foreign mon t
Y, now being SEM by Italian emf v
rants back to their home land, ex- a
seds one billion lire annually. A b
re is equal to about 20 cents. n
In the noted Snake Creek fossil
larries of Western Nebraska the
lbert Thompson expedition has dis G
'vered the skull and jaws of a gil 4
lntic camel. The Nebraska quar- "
es have yielded many interesting fl
SSH remains of prehistoric verte- II
ates. a,
Cost of living is still terribly high Oh
Germany, and with winter just m
on them conditions are deplorable. fc
is said that two million German dl
ildren must starve if help is not L;
'thcoming. 1t will be Russia and nc
lstria over again, with untold mis-
7 for the women and children.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

Charleston is about to make ex-
tensive street improvements, includ-
ing sidewalks and steps to the beach.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

Copper carbonate treatment for
smut does away with seed injury.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

OldlhSOJOa 10 dOOQC W IhohC "a
~tensive street improvements, includ
ing sidewalks and steps to the beach
School boards in many parts OF
Idaho are closing the schools, so thai
the children can help in the delayed
work in the fields of harvesting beets
and potatoes.
Rural schools around Nez Perez
County are having a membership
campaign for Junior Red Cross. The
children are responding heartily, and
every school is expected to be 'in'
before the end of the month.
Lewiston State Normal School has
been very active lately electing Off
GERS for the different student body
organizations. Many are seeking
membership in these organizations;
indications point to a very satisfac-
tory year for the students.
At a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Success Mining Com
pany it was decided to go on with
the development at the mine, con
tinuing the same methods as have
been used up to the present.
The tourist camps of Idaho are
their flow of visitors, owing tt
the cold nights, and being unable to
pack enough covers for the party to
make sleeping comfortable. The
weather during the day is beautiful,
but automobilists prefer the warm
hotels for resting at night.
The new road from the oil tanks to
the county infirmary in Wallace is
about ready for travel, so says Joe
Murphy, district resident engineer.
Drags and planners are busy ~leveling
the first s~urfacing on the new road.
The only battleship that has not
been presented with a silver service
which it is named is the idaho"
Twin Falls is launching a movement
purchase a silver service for the
ship, through popular subscription,
United to $1.00.
Claiming that 100000 has been
'pent on roads on their side of the
the farmers on the north side
# the old Hepburn bridge across
snake River are protesting against
he closing of the bridge, which is
aid to be unsafe for travel and
7ould cost several thousand dollars
o put it into shape.
Big game is not so plentiful this
ear as last year, according to the
eport brought by William Shaffer
nd Marlin Jensen, when the re-
lrned home to Wallace from a five
-eek's hunting trip around and
bout Pole Mountain. They attri-
ute the scarcity of the game to the
umber of hunters who have been
ut this year in that section.
The Idaho Ladino Glover Seed
Association is ~disposing of
500 pounds Of Ladino clover seed,
hich is highly priced by farmers
its permanent pasture qualities.
is claimed that it will carry 80 to
per cent more stock per acre
alfalfa, red closer, alsike clover
white clover, and 80 per cent
ore than blue grass. A field of I
UT acres in Twin Falls County pro- n
ced 375 pounds of seed per acre.
year the seed sold for $3.50 e
r pound.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

1t takes 100000 German marks now
to equal a 10-cent postage stamp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

School boards in many parts of
Idaho are closing the schools, so that
the children can help in the delayed
work in the fields of harvesting beets
and potatoes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

The Dawson season is closed-the
last steamer has departed, carrying
SO passengers who will winter in the
South.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

In Texas, at the Waggoner rein
cry tank farm, two miles from Elec-
ira, a large $4,000 barrel of fuel oil
was struck by lightning and set on
fire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

Rural schools around Nez Perez
County are having a membership
campaign for Junior Red Cross. The
children are responding heartily, and
every school is expected to be Sin"
before the end of the month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

An explosion in the Citadel of
Warsaw, killing 20 and injuring $50,
occurred recently, said to be of COM
munistic origin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

In n of its magistrates courts
the City of New York draws $780, 900
from the fines of motorists toward
its expenses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

Lewiston State Normal School has
been very active lately electing Off
GERS for the different student body
organizations. Many r. seeking
membership in these organizations;
indications point to a very satisfac-
tory year for the students.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27

Mr.. John p. Hamilton died at his
late home near this town Wednesday
of last week, aged "a years. He was a
son of the late John b and Mary
Emily Hawkins Hamilton.
Mr.. Hamilton followed the avoca-
ton of farming, at which he was most
successful. He took a deep interest In
all matters pertaining to the advance
ment and progress of the farmer and
was also deeply interested in the sue
cess OF the Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton. Having farmed when tobacco
brought little or nothing, he was able
to appreciate the value OF organizing
and doing something TO enable the
farmers to get a stable and remuner-
alive market. He took great inter-
est in public affairs, but never sought
or held public office.
The deceased was gentleman of the
old school, quiet and unassuming in
his manner, and always had a warm
greeting for his friends.
He leaves surviving min his widow
who, before marriage, was Miss Kath-
crime Dyer, OF Baltimore, and three
sons, Messrs. Henry II. Hamilton, OF
Baltimore; Francis p. and Hill Ham
ilton, of this county.
His funeral took place Friday and
his remains, following Requiem Mass,
were laid to rest in the cemetery of st.
Thomas Catholic Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
Creamery Open.

On Monday, April 30, the Southern
Maryland Cooperative Creamery As
ISOLATION will receive cream at Wal
dorf. Any one having cream to sen
may send it or carry it to the Cream
cry. 1t viii not be long before there
will be other arrangements made for
the delivery OF cream.
The Creamery considers itself very
fortunate in securing services OF MIR.
w. A. Cooke, of Virginia, who has
taken course in butter making in
Wisconsin and comes prepared to
make tue very best butter If good
cream is furnished him.
Let's get behind this Creamery and
do every thing we can to make # a sue
cess. Our land needs manure to make
it produce the best crops. There is no
better source OF manure than the. COW.
She can make a very handsome profit
for the farmer if he viii get good cows.
A good COW will cost but little more to
feed than poor one.
Let's make Monday one great day
for Southern Maryland. j. z. B.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
The Library.

For some months | have been hear
ing about the proposed Library, and
when recently visiting in Charles coun-
ty, ] heard more about ii Because
my heart and interests are still there,
do not feel presumptuous in offering
some observations on the matter that
appeal to me.
II Library is to be installed in La
Plata, it must be financed. This is the
work o. all the citizens of the county.
La Plata is the one place to which
every resident of the county goes more
or less frequently. 1t naturally re-
fleets the general character OF the citi-
zens. Hence, outsiders get an impress
sion OF the whole community by what
they discover in La Plata. Every
thing that makes for civic betterment
attracts attention. Now, | wonder
whether all the people realize that this
library project will do that. II it
meant lot OF beautiful books scat
tered on shelves, it would not do it.
But such thing is not the goal. The
books will be there but they will be for
the use of the people. They will give
both pleasure and profit. Few indi-
viduals can afford to buy many books
and fewer still can afford to buy all
they need or would like to read.
Space does not permit of an exhaust
i've citation of the value of books, and
possibly no one in Charles county
questions that value. A library is the
means of getting knowledge that can
not be gotten otherwise. II puts the
reader in touch with the product of the
great minds of all ages. 1t gives in
formation on all kinds OF subjects. 1t
furnishes mental stimulus and recrea-
tion.
But the proposed Charles County
Library means more than this. The
building will be place where persons
coming from the country can find de-
cent "rest rooms" Women, take
notice OF that and call the mems atten-
ton to it'll How will that compare
with the very best the stores can offer
to those who must wait for other mem.
bers OF their family or party
The whole business is intensely
practical. 1t calls for the support of
every one, whether of selfish or a
community spirit. The financial de-
mand is not great and can easily be
met if eeery one helps.
In a vision | see it completed and
every body proud OF il. When will l
see it as reality
LOUIS r. LEvERING.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
Public Sale
Saturday, April %, 1923
NEW WILLS HOTEL,
beginning at l p. M.


Owing to the expiration of my lease
May 1st, on the New Wills Hotel and
my retirement as proprietor thereof,
will offer for sale on the above date
and at the above time and place, the
following personal property
Cows, 3 Horses, l Lot of Hogs,
l Empire Drill, and lot of Miscella-
neous Farming Implements,
/ Lot of Hardware, .Crockery and
Kitchen Utensils,
l Lot OF Automobiles and Automo-
bile Tires.
TERMS OF SALE :-All sums of $40
and under, cash; over that amount a
credit of months will be given upon
security being furnished satisfactory
to the undersigned.
ALBERT ]. LOMAX,
A. B. GARDINER, Auct. Owner.
Walter j. Mitchell & +. Stone Posey
Attorneys. 4-2O-2t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
Drippinss From The McDOnOush Pump.

We are all enjoying the beautiful
sunshine, admiring the green trees and
the beautiful flowers and just raving
about the weather. lsn't nature
grand
All of us are busy; the Seniors are
getting ready for the play to be given
on May Is; the Glee Club and music
students under Miss Fike are practic-
ing for the Musical to be given on May
May 4. Mrs. Stevens and Miss Atkins
are also working on their plays for
commencement. Prof. French is busy
with his athletic students and we are
working on the elocutions and decla-
nations for commencement, So, on
whole, every one has some goal to
reach.
On Friday an athletic fete was given
and the winners were Lucille Hyde, who
won first place; Dunreath PoseY, Sec
ond place and Rebecca Hyde, third
place.
OF course you all know that the So
ciety meetings are all oyer for this
year.
One of our former pupils, Mrs. JOS
eph Burch, was visitor here Sunday.
ROSE V. COUGH,
Reporter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27


Butler, Edwards acres land and
buildings near Malcolm, assessed at
$251; deed from Philander A Bowen
and wife; liber II C G, No. %, folio 29l
&c, land record
Due for State taxi. 30
Z" =" Co. " &C.. 406
Bell, Violet-s acre land, part of
the David foyer Hrs. property, as
sessed at 500 No record reference.
Due for State taxi. IS
" 81 Co. " 49,. ! So
Bresnahap, 4 E and NJ E--Lot and
buildings at Benedict, assessed at
Sl2S5. 49, acres land and bdildings
from Maggie Hall, assessed at $2S5;
deed from Louis G Carrico and wife;
liber C P, No. 81, folie 469; deed from
Charles T Davis; liber F B NJ, No. 30,
folio 4S9 &c, land record.
Due for State taxi. 10 40
a - Go. % . 46 %
Brooks, George-230 acres land and
buildings from Helen Mercer, assessed
at S3l99; deed fran Henry b Contee;
liber w NJ A, No. "a. folio 59l &c,
land record. Title now in Samuel
Stamp.
Due for State taxi. IL 20
= 4" Co. " ...... so So
Locks, John Henry-35 acres land.
part of Swanson's Retreat, assessed
S4ll; will of Ann Locks; liber G N d,
No. 20, folio 179 &c, will record.
Due for State taxi. 218
" &" Co. " ...... 9S2
Locks, Joseph acres land from
Ann Locks, assessed at 800; deed
from John Henry Locks; liber w NJ A
No. 81, folio 400 sc, land record.
Due for State taxi. 30
" +" Co. " ...... l 5S
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
IT. BIS" Name Changed.

The State Roads Commission has
been asked to change the name of the
village, 1T. b." in Prince Georges
county, to "Tom Brook so the des-
ignation will be palmer on the road
maps.
The history of the village, as COM
piled by the Maryland Historical So
ciety, is that tract OF land compris-
ing 5000 acres, was granted to Lord
Tom Brook, OF England. 1t is situa-
ted from Croome to the intersection of
the Brandywine-Leonardtown State
road. The village took its name, it is
related, from one of the boundary
stones at this junction which bore the
initials, 1T. b."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
St. Columbia MasOns Entertain.

Members of St. Columbia Lodge OF
Masons entertained friends at La
dies Night in their hall here Satur-
day evening. A banquet was served.
Arthur B. Pierce, of Washington, i'm
personated Bert Williams. Mrs. w.
NJ. Albrittain, of La Plata, and Miss
White, OF Fort Washington, won the
guests prize in a lucky number con-
test. Fifty-four persons were present.
The committee in charge was Miss
Ethel Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Robertson, Mr.. and II. II. Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rowens, DR..
and Mrs. P. E. Sasseer and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Lee Reicn.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
State Policeman Accidentally Killed.

patrolman William c. Lochner died
as result of an accident near Havre
de Grace recently. At the time he was
connected withsthe Automobile Com
missioner's office. He was for some
months stationed in this county and
made his headquarters 10 Waldorf
He was transferred to the poet where
he met his death about month ago.
While an efficient and faithful officer,
he was always courte, us and polite
and won the respect and esteem OF all
with whom he came in contact, even
with violators Of the law, whom he ap-
pretended and prosecuted in the per.
formance OF his duty, He was native
Of Frederick county,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27

NJ. E. Church South, services as
follows, until further notice
La Plata, 2nd Sunday, IL q. M; 4th
Sunday, Up. m.
Denisvilie, 2nd and ilh Sundays, ,
p. m.
Bethel, 4th Sunday, II a. m.
Pisgah. list and 3rd Sundays, ii q. m.
Shiloh, LIST Sunday, 3 p. m.
Chicamuxen, 3rd Sunday, 3p. m.
Indian Head, LIST, End and 3rd Sun
days, p. m.
La Plata Epworth League, lst End
and 3rd Sundays, p. m.
REV. H. Q. BURR, z. Q.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
ROCK POINT, Nd,
Anil 70 Io0o


Editor Nd. INDEPENDENT;
Dear Sir IL am sure the tobacco
growers of Charles county feel deeply
grateful for the untiring interest you
have shown in the success of their To-
bacco Growers Association. The let
tiers you published in last weeks issue
OF the INDEPENDENT clearly prove
without the the possibility OF a ooubt
that the Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton is the only hope OF the farmers of
Southern Maryland. ] challenge any
one to come out and answer the state
ments set forth in those letters. If a
farmer is not with us, he should be man
enough to come out publicly and give
his reasons why he don't want to stand
with his brother farmer in this fight
which ne is making for an honest liv-
ing. | hope the young men OF our
county will make great success of an
undertaking that old men like myself
are unable to carry on.
Sincerely yours,
s, s, LANCASTER,