davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

flt for the epicure, and he who does
not enjoy them Is indeed hard to suit.
Asparagus Soup.-Cook two cupfuls
Of asparagus in three cupfuls of water |;
when tender rub through puree
strainer, add one pint of white sauce,
using two cupfuls of milk thlckened
with two tablespoonfuls each of but
ter and flour well-cooked together; sea-
son with one and one-half teaspoonfuls
Of salt, few dashes of cayenne and
one-fourth Of teaspoonful of white
pepper, with teaspoonful of sugar
Boil up once and serve with spoon
full Of whipped cream on top of each
cup and with crisp, thinly-shaved
bread well-browned in the oven.
Chicken smothered In Asparaous.-
Cook fowl until very tender and
divide into eight pieces Of serving size.
Roll in seasoned flour and brown light
ly in sweet fat. Make toast cut In
good-sized rounds, butter them and lay
In shallow serving dish, place q
piece Of chicken on each round and
surround with hot cooked asparagus
which has besp cut in half-lnch lengths.
Pour over all n hot white sauce to
which beaten egg yolk has been added
after taking from the fire. Stir rapidly
to prevent curdling and garnish with
toast points.
Puree Of Peas.-Boil four cupfuls of
peas until tender in salted water with
an onion, bunch OF parsley and two
sprigs Of mint. Rub through colan.
der and return to the fire, adding one
cupful Of strong stock; season with
salt and pepper and one teaspoonfuI
Of sugar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon Thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri.
table and maybe Respondent; it makes
any one 10.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be Just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi.
tions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam.
pie size bottle by parcel post You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
al drug stores.-Advertisemen
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

buy only enough for the household
needs. Farmers Bulletin sOs, "How
to Select Foods. !. What the Body
Needs" will help her determine these
needs. When strict economy Is nee
essary she can learn from this bulletin
how to choose the less expensive from
each Of the various groups Of foods
that together provide adequate nour-
ishment. These less expensive foods
are often the common everyday prod
ucts which constitute the farmers
main crop; steady demand for them
stabilizes the farmers market and
benefits everybody.
One way to avoid wasteful purchas-
ing is to know how much Of each
kind Of food-butter, sugar, flour, cof-
fee vegetables, cereals, ETC., Is needed
each week. By shopping only once or
twice a week and giving larger orders
a great deal of time is saved and one
may often take advantage Of better
prices. Comparison of prices, values,
and quality in different stores is an
advantage when 1t is possible. Prod
ucts in season are likely to be cheaper
than out of season delicacies. Buying
by weight is now required for most
fruits and vegetables; when staples
come in cartons the customer should
estimate the cost of the goods by the
| pound.
After food enters the kitchen 1t is
literally throwing money away to allow
any of 1t to be wasted. Burnt food
spoiled food and full garbage pail
are all evidences of thriftless house
keeping. Unless one plans in advance
how to use up the extra material, 1t is
of course better to buy closely and
avoid left-overs. When leftover food
Is on hand some use should be found
for 1t which does not involve much
additional material, much time for
preparation, or extra fuel for cooking.
If the size of each portion served is
adapted to the person for whom 1t is
intended, children can more easily be
taught the gospel of the clean plate"
1t Is no longer considered mark of
good manners to leave little bit of
uneaten food on the plate.
Any way Of cooking which retains
In the food the largest proportion of
nutritive substances is a good method.
Meats cooked en- casserole, In their
own gravy or In fireless cooker ac-
complish this aim. If white and sweet
potatoes are boiled In their skins they
can be easily peeled after cooking and
not so much Of the valuable mineral
mntters cook out Into the water.
Spinach. greens, asparagus, squash.
cooked cucumbers and other succulent
vegetables are better steamed than
boiled. The water in which suitably
seasoned vegetables have been cooked
can frequently be utilized for soups.
Water drained from potatoes or rice
thickens soup or gravy or is good in
bread making.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

of the steel wire, the circuit leading
through the relay contacts when the
circuit is closed by the movement Of
the wire.
In the reception of decaying trains
of waves there Is movement Of the
phone diaphragm for every rectified
train and II this type Of relay were
employed in the isolation of such sig
nails in local circuit, the high fire.
quency of the vibrations would be
generally too rapid to agree with the
mechanical possibilities Of the moving
element. However. in regard to con-
tinuous waves. where the diaphragm
of the phone is attracted by the whole
signal duration If the train is rectified
by crystal detector or audion tube, the
resultant movement Of the diaphragm
and therefore of the wire is not rapid,
comparatively at least, depending on
the speed of the transmitted charac-
tiers from the distant station. the move
ment Of the wire occurring only at the
beginning and end Of the attraction
resulting to the diaphragm. In this
type of relay fairly large-sized phone
and wire about is inches In length
are requisite for best results. Longer
wires give greater movement in the
center. but they are subject to very
slight local vibrations which are un.
desirable.
| 20 Science and Invention and Radio News.)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Al Around
House

To remove dust from rattan furni-
ture use a painters small brush.
A little mustard well rubbed into
the hands after peeling onions will re-
move the odor.
Leftover fruits can be used up In
fritters. A small quantity Of corn can
be served In the same way.
Sand Is excellent for scrubbing
rough surfaces. The cellar floors viii
appear new after this treatment.
Handbags beaded in rhinestones and
black Jet are greatly in favor with the
smartly dressed woman in Paris.
To clean a sponge rub the Juice Of
a fresh lemon thoroughly into 1t and
rinse It several times In lukewarm
water.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using Aliens Foot-Ease, tho
antiseptic, healing powder for the feet
Shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses; prevents Blisters, Calious
and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired,
aching. swollen feet 100000 pounds Of
powder for the feet were used BY our
Army and Navy during the War. Sold
everywhere. For Free Sample and .
Foot-Ease Walking Doll. address
Aliens Foot-E.ase, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

dressed with q generous
allowance of butter. per-
fectly seasoned and hot.
on crisp well-buttered
toast (; II so 1t may be a
dish of tender sweet
green peas simmered to
the nth degree Of delect-
ability and buttered Law
ishly; both are dishes
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
var'oeouplsr Employed With spider Web Coils.

a nay
radio has
spderweb with 20 turns
well the spderweb coils provide
this extraordinary.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Tho cutieura Toilet Trio.

Tho cutioura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisemen
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

water. Drain and chop fine, mix with
tablespoonful of chopped onion (or
a Glove of garlic is delicious If you
are trained to appreciate III. salt and
pepper to taste. Into the bottom OF
a casserole place half cupful of we'll
washed rice, spread over this one
chopped carrot, then the liver and the
liquor in which 1t was cooked; there
should be two cupfuls; two tablespoon
fuls Of butter are then spread over the
contents of the dish and bake for suf
flcient time to cook the rice. Just be-
fore taking from the oven add one
half cupful of cream and tablespoon
ful Of parsley sprinkled over the top.
Remove the cover and let stand in the
oven for Ave minutes. then serve.
Beef and Barley stew.-Take two
cupfuls Of barley, wash and cover
with four cupfuls Of boiling water and
soak three hours. Turn the barley and
water into casserole, add one pound
Of beef cut in serving-sized pieces, one
carrot and one onion finely sliced.
Season with salt and paprika, cover
and bake four hours
Cornish Pasty.-Make a good, rich
biscuit dough, roll half an inch thick
and line deep pie pan-the size Of
the family will determine the amount
Of meat and vegetables needed for the
meal. Into the pastry-lined dish place
half-inch cubes of round steak with
plenty of fat or suet, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, cover with layer Of
sliced potatoes, a few slices Of turnip
or rutabaga, an onion or two, season
we'll, cover with top crust, making
vents for the steam, adding table
spoonful of water. or none at all If
the vegetables are fresh and full Of
water, and bake slowly for two hours.
When the vegetables are tender re-
move from the oven and wrap the
pasty with large cloth to steam for
ten to fifteen minutes; the steam flaw
ors the crust making 1t much more pal
atable.
Apples In Maple sirup.-Cut eight
apples into halves and remove the
cores. put into saucepan with one
cupful OF maple sirup. two table
spoonfuls of butter, one and one-half
cupfuls of water. Bake until the sirup
is thick. Serve cold with whipped
cream. Pears are delicious baked in
this way using lemon Juice. butter
and sugar instead Of the slrup.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
A Sin Of Omission.

Noah-Confound 1t! just knew I'd
forgotten something!
Mrs. Noah-What is it7
"Tomato cans for the oats."-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

fried. Try this
method Of the
Italian woman:
Slice the liver as
for frying and
cook at a sim
mering tempera-
ture for Is to 20
minutes In salted
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

The man who has no faith in human
nature Is not to be trusted.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
SPRING VEGETABLES

Perhaps there is some vegetable bet
ter than tender well-coOked asparagus,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

The moon and the stars are COM
monplace things,
The flower that blooms and tho
bird that sings:
But sad were the world. and dark
our lot,
II the flower failed and the sun
shone not.
soul,
Out of commonplace lives makes a
beautiful whole.
Susan Coolidge.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
HeKTCHEN
GBINEfEzz9
t@. ls2s. Western Newspaper union.)
Do you know what fairy palaces
you may build of good thoughtsf
-Ruskin.
1t is q greater compliment to be
trusted than to be loved.
Western Newspaper Union, ,
GOOD THINGS WE MAY ENJOY

Liver is a dish which most families
serve "once in while," but usually
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Records show that but few vegeta
rians marry grass widows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
supt. Davis was at Fletcher

Supt. Davis was at Fletcher
Thursday morning.
Francis Wells, who is teaching in
Parkersburg, spent his Easter va
cation at Baltimore, Md, with his
brother Herbert who is student at
Johns Hopkins Medical School.
Gladys Mccall spent the week
end with her aunt Mrs. Grace Gill
lespie of Malta.
C. E. Stokes is installing new
light plant, which he purchased re-
Gently. ;,
Rol Wilson and family of Center
Bend are moving back to Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner spent
Sunday afternoon with ]. c. Wag-
ner and family.
George Buchanan has been shear
ing sheep for Ed Olney and Ben
Wells.
Osa Hooper and family spent
Sunday with Floyd Lindimore and
family.
Mrs. L. R. Deist was business
caller at Beverly last week.
John Molyneux spent Sunday
with his brother VIM. Molyneux.
Russell Freeland, Adm Craig and
Howard Barnes spent Sunday after
noon at j. P. Moore's.
Friends and schoolmates of Faye
Moore very pleasantly surprised
her Thursday evening, on her 11th
birthday. Games, music and taffy
pulling were the enjoyable features
of the evening" Miss Faye also
treated her guests to a birthday
cake which she had baked herself.
1t surely did credit to her eleven
years. Those present were Fanny
Graham. Muriel and Dorothy
Barnes, Freda and Hazel Graham,
Ella and Loretta Summers, Gladys
Mccall, Ralph and Floyd Bamfield,
Albert and Adm Craig, Russell, Car
los and Wade Freeland, Byron An
drews and Cecil Deist.
MIR and Mrs. B. S. Freeland, Rus
sell, Wade and Edna Freeland and
Alice Smith were at Ben Wells
Monday evening.
Anyone wanting any peanuts this
fall call on Wade Freeland.
Curtis Andrews is very poorly
again.
Reds of Fletcher Sunday school
are still one point ahead.
Chlora Clark is staying at Huse
Barnes to finish her school work at
Fletcher. Marion and Loah Clark
have gone with their parents to
Hackney and will finish their term
at that place.
Mrs. Ella Wilson and sons Frank
and Walter of Beverly were Sunday
guests of Jas. Carol and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
RJTR Al DALE

After an illness of several months
from lung trouble, William T
Moore. aged As years, died at his
home here March 20. He was high
~ regarded by all who knew him.
He was a member of the United
Brethren church at Philo. Brief
funeral services were held at his
late home Saturday at 10 o'clock,
the T. b. church at Philo, where
further services were held. Burial
was made in Duncan Falls ceme-
terry. A sketch of the life of the
deceased is given elsewhere.
The Easter entertainment at the
NJ. E. church here Sunday night,
was well attended, and quite a liber-
al collection was received from the
audience, which viii be used for
charitable institutions.
The farm bureau will have a
at the community house
next Saturday night. Everybody is
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling made
a business trip to McConnelsville
one day last week.
IRA Wallace is moving his family
from Robert MiIler's farm to Mrs.
Pauline Gibson's farm which he has
rented.
People here are plowing their
gardens preparatory to planting po-
-atoes and other garden vegetables,
and house cleaning is near at hand,
with no hired help to be obtained
from any source.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
has been arranged for extension
workers and families.
News Briefs

has been arranged for extension
workers and families.
News Briefs
149 Ohio farmers have entered
contest to rear from a spring litter
of pigs a ton or more of pork in six
months: So Indiana farmers accom-
plished this last year and one rails
ed 3,640 pounds of pork in six
months.
Best time to fertilize fruit trees
is just before the buds show pink.
State workers say that at least
1000 acres of southern Ohio or
chards will be sprayed this spring
with new emulsion spray, said to
get scale better than does lime sui
phur, and at least half the cost.
When buds burst, it's too late for
dormant spray, your last chance to
head off San Jose scale.
Coming Events
Lime demonstration schedule:
Monday o. M, April 8, G. 0. White,
Meigsville township; Tuesday a. M,
April 10, C. W. Abel, Morgan town
ship; Tuesday p. M, April 10, G. C.
Barkhurst, Bloom; Wednesday p.
M, April IL, H. G. Henderson, Bris-
toll; Thursday a. M, April IL, H. w.
Patterson, Windsor; Thursday p.
M, April u, H. A. Morris, Wind
sor; Friday a. M, April IS, 3. A.
Carr, Penn; Friday p. M, April IS,
Carl Kennard, Penn. April IA, Soy
Bean Growers meeting, Farm Bur-
eau office, McConnelsville, l p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
TODDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and son
of Philo, spent over Sunday with
their parents here.
Mrs. Esther Ewert and baby of
Chesterhill spent from Friday until
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Startling.
Carlos Reicker returned to his
teaching at Toledo Saturday after
spending a weeks vacation with his
parents here.
Several relatives and friends
spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Geo.
Starting in honor of her birthday.
An elegant chicken dinner with all
kinds of good eats was served at
noon. Following the feast music
and a social time were enjoyed and
all went home wishing Mrs. Starting
many more happy birthdays.
Grace Choguill returned to her
school at Steubenville Monday.
John Wilson visited a few days
last week with his parents.
vane Williams is moving to the
Mott farm which he recently pur-
chased
Vana Dougan is moving to the
Williams farm.
Jessie Henery spent over Sunday
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Geddes of
Malta spent sunday with VIII Ged-
des'.
Gladys Grubb spent over Sunday
with her mother Mrs. J. f. Cheadle.
Fred Coler went to GAINESVILLE
where he expects to obtain employ
ment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05

that plaintiff have such other
equitable relief as she may be en-
titled to.
Said e. w. Pitts will take notice
that he has been made party de-
fendant to said petition and that he
is required to answer the same on
or before the third Saturday after
the 18th day of April, 1923.
ROSANNA d. TRACY
by McElhiney & Finley, her
attorneys. SIMS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
ROWLAND

Sunday school and preaching SER
vices at Mt. Carmel Sunday after
noon, April s.
Mrs. Fred Downing visited last
week with her parents Eber Finley
and wife Of Deerfield.
IRA Wallace and family are NOV
ing from Robert Miller's farm to
Mrs Pauline Gibson's farm near
Rural Dale.
Miss Grace McGonagle returned
home last Thursday after spending
two months in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Nora Moore is very much
improved. Her sister Miss Martha
Spencer is spending few weeks
with her.
Curt Swallow has purchased a
new car.
Benton Downing bought the
David Moore farm of 1873 acres,
which was put up at public sale re-
Gently. Consideration S4,525.
Lee Wilson and Mae Moore at
tended the Easter entertainment at
Rural Dale, Sunday evening.
Ed Byers and wife Of Neelyville
visited last week at Walter Black
1edge's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05

Curtis and Kenneth Moore and
]. w. Spencer spent Sunday at Mac
Moore's.
Miss Margaret Harper spent Sun
day with her friend Miss Freda
Henderson.
George Duvall spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Still.
Chester Strong and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Margaret Stills.
Mrs. Annie Spencer who has been
i'll, received 127 post cards and a
picture for Easter.
Mrs. Anna Ralph spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ellen Shipley in McCon-
nelsville, and attended Easter SER
vices.
Mac Moore does not improve very
fast, having had relapse with more
cold.
Mrs. Harold Oliver and sons Paul
and Dale, spent Saturday afternoon
at Mac MoOre's.
The next meeting of Neelyville
grange will be Saturday, April IA,
at 2 o'clock, with initiation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
RENROCK

DR.. Rex who was suddenly strick-
en- with neuralgia of the heart, is
gradually improving. His inability
TO attend to the wants of large
number OF patients is very disap-
pointing. Everybody is hoping for
his speedy recovery.
Milton Dye who has been con-
fined to his room for more than
three weeks from a complication Of
diseases, is making slow improve
ment.
The first of April is bringing
about the usual number of changes.
Homer Yoho of Hoskinsville is NOV
ing back into Garner Dickinson's
house Ira Parrish who has been
on D. ]. Green's farm the past year,
is moving back to his own home.
Rudy Kuntz is moving to A. G..
Parks house up in Meigs township.
Earl Brown of Reinersville has
moved into the old Baptist parson-
age. property now owned by Everett
Coyle
The w. F. M. S. held a quilting
at the grange hall and served a pot
luck dinner, and enjoyed general
good time.
The next literary will be held
Friday night, April 13.
The grange has good program
for Saturday night, April z.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
Davis.

Davis.
Mrs. Emmett Campbell of Zanes-
vile is visiting her sister Mrs Alma
Sawyer, and attended the funeral of
her aunt Mrs. Jane Moore.
Mrs. Ethel Jordan and daughter
Of the east side are visiting her par
ents Geo. Reeds of the central Of
flee.
j. G. Glass spent Easter with
Clyde Benjamin.
Albert Bryan's spent Easter on
Poplar ridge with relatives.
Carl Vanoster and family will
move soon from the James Moore
house to town, when Mr. Vanoster
will work at Philo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
Agricultural
News Notes
Limestone week

Recent tests on soil samples show
that most soils in Morgan county
need from one to four tons of lime
stone per acre. To demonstrate
how this acidity can be corrected is
the aim of those interested in the
lime demonstrations. week of April
9-I3. E. E. Barnes, Soils Special
list, o. S.. u, will be present and
talk on lime and soil problems. He
will also be prepared to test any
soils somples for acidity, brought,
and to advise proper treatment.
Those who come will see the lime
stone actually spread, thus enabling
them to better notice effect on crops.
Jerseys Make Record
Titicacas Dairy 431471 Jersey,
aged years, A months, and owned
by Hiram Hart of Chesterhill, is the
first Jersey in Morgan county to
gain the Register of Merit title.
Her record is 13081 lbs. of milk
and 6009 lbs. Of butter fat. In the
same herd three other cows have re-
Gently gained this honor. They are:
Titicacas Dairy. aged yr., mo-,
130S1 lbs. milk; butter fat, 4.59;
6O0.92. Black Beauty Elsie, 8 yr.;
5000: 5.2S; 424.16. Raleighs Lit
tie Bess. VI, mo-; 11286; 4.57:
1884. Anna Laura You'll Do, 8
yr.; 8002; $50; 464.2.
Food Club Organizes
The Willing Workers Food club
of Center township held its annual
organization meeting Saturday at
Mrs Miner Morris.
Officers for ensuing year are
lie Conn: Sec'v. Belle Wilson and
Williams, Beulah Morris, Mabel
Roberts and Arlene Clark are the
other members enrolled to date.
County Agent Helt explained gener-
al plans for club work this year
and rules for work for 1928. Mrs.
Morris served refreshments.
Next meeting will be held late in
April. when a program for the year
will be made and new members re-
ceived Girls in the club are trying
Bald Knob communities in the
work, and if successful will help
form organizations there in April.
County Agents Conference
GAS soon as seed passes into a
AtdtEA IAdllio ~ IOotS llS 1dEHbtLN
said a. E. Anderson of Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation at the EXten-
sion Workers of S. Z. Ohio Confer
ence at Cambridge. "To be sure of
pure seeds farmer must know the
source of the seed" To meet grow
ing demands for pure seed Mr.. An
derson is building up a seed ex-
change and is working on plan of
federating cooperative elevators Of
the state to better market the grain
handled. The cooperative elevators
viii be induced to handle best
grades of seeds, feed and supplies
when they once become affiliated
with the plan. F. L. Allen, super
visor of institutes. discussed the
coming plan of holding institutes in
Ohio. He is more interested in in
dependent farmers institutes than
in the state aid kind, because of
community interest developed.
Washington, Muskingum and Nor
gan counties led in number of inde-
pendent and state aid institutes
held the past year.
The second session was given !
over to discussion of project tours /
and community meetings with rela-
tion to extension program in c0un-
ties. Next conference will be held /
at Marietta in June. and picnic /