davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

with a little strapped onion and cook
ten minutes. Then break in four eggs
and stir with a fork until the eggs are
cooked. Serve on buttered toast.
On hot night for supper serve iced
grain cereal 1t is a drink that the
children can have and will enjoy.
Cherry Bread Pudding.-Spread stale
bread with butter and place in layers
in baking dish, cover with cherries
well sweetened, using some of the
juice. Repeat until enough of the
bread and cherries are used, pour over
more juice and bake or leave in a cold
place to chill.
Tapoca Delieht.-Dissolve three
fourths of cupful of sugar and one
half teaspoonful Of salt in four cup
fuls of coffee which has been strained
Add one cupful of minute tapioca and
cook over hot water until perfectly
transparent. Add one-half cupful of
chopped nutmeats, and one-half tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Chill and serve
with cream.
Rhubarb, currants, raspberries, blue
berries or any kind of fruit may be
served in this way.
Save the leftover griddle cake batter
and use 1t for dipping fritters, thus
saving the work of preparing fritter
batter.
Grape Sandwiches. = These sand
wiches will be enjoyed by the children
for their luncheon: Butter twelve
slices of bread and spread with grape
marmalade, chopped apple and chopped
nuts, using four tablespoonfuls of the
grape marmalade, two tablespoonfuls
of nuts and two of apple.
A delicious sauce to serve with fruit
or frozen puddings is this: Beat until
thick the yolks of two fresh eggs, then
add the beaten white of one, and two
tablespoonfuls of confectioner's sugar.
Place in double boiler and cook,
stirring until thick. Pour into cool
bowl and beat with a wooden spoon
until cold. then add one cupful of
whipped cream. If to be used with
puddings add one-half teaspoonful of
vanilla If fruit use the same amount
of almond extract.
VI NJ IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
Gathered Facts

girls employed in business and the
professions.
Baffin island is the third largest
island in the world, yet little more is
known of 1t today than when it was
discovered by Frobisher $40 years ago.
Among the accidents reported at the
opening of parliament in London was
that Of guardsman posted opposite
the house of lords fainting and falling
upon his bayohet, which pierced his
chin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
Normal Human Temperature

In healthy adults during cardiac sys-
tole varies between 100 and 40 mil
limeters. In childhood 80 to 10 mil
limeters may be considered normal.
After middle life the pressure In
crcases still, with normal limits to
145 or $50 millimeters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

butter, seasoning well
with salt and pepper.
Spanish Eggs.-Take
one-half can of tomato,
pour off nearly all the
liquid or use two or
three fresh ripe toma-
toes, heat in a saucepan,
add salt and cayenne
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
achievement along artistic lines and
protects her from evil. Saturday is
her lucky day and her lucky number.
90 by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
<INtTtFAtk{ff1fk<h{1 Observation-Disclosures
A LINE o. CHEER !
BY John kendrick Bangs.
<nanusuuutnuuunununnnnH
A GooDLY RESOLVE

TIM GOING to hold my tongue
i today
Unless I've something good
to say,
Some word or two of wholesome
cheer
To whisper in my neighbor's ear.
And help him on his troubled
way.
But If that something good
comes by
And has to do with purpose high.
And worthy deeds by mortals
done,
Or some right wholesome bit of
fun
, Gee. How I'll let the phrases hy,
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

lnolu III VI Vub
pans, stirring into
it any chopped
meat while warm.
This when sliced
and fried makes
a good, substan-
tial dish.
Fruit Salad.
Miy together one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
5KI4 51HHE
NlCABINE TIA
10. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.

Rest Is not idleness, and to lie
sometimes on the grass under the
trees on a summers day, listening
to the murmur of the water, or
watching the clouds float across
the sky, is by no means waste Of
time-Lord AYebury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

22-To possess 23-Siek
25-TO seize suddenly
27-To be indispOsed 23-PIundeI
30-Part of flower
31-TO acquire knowledge
32-TO make broader
34-A Burmese demon
36-TO contend 39-S0ciabk
4O-Assistant adjutant general
IA black bird
42-To color slightly
43-A wooden peg pin
Alto make joyful
46-The Linden Asa color
5O-An unreasonable period of time
ga fat or level material surface
54-FashiOns
57-An apparatus for aging material
with steam 5S-An Italian city
Subsistence
6O-Part of the verb "to be" (poetic)
62-An insect 64-TO regret
GA proposition
6S-LIoyds register (abbro
The solution will appear In next issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
the
erticaya hOrizo first in Is
number whi
MOL hccoum headcd
first black to he and
No let Il
fornsa are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
No, 1t Gathers Wings

Wonder whether anyone ever knew
Of an idle rumor remaining idIe?-
Arkansas Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
APPETIzINe DISHES

When preparing mush for supper
of mush and milk make plenty and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

Solution If Last Weeks Puzzle.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NR., MRS. VIEWERS
 55TH ANNIVERSARY
To Have Observance at Home
 Tonight

Mir and Mrs John T Keevers of %af East Man street will observe their 5Ith wedding anniversary this evening with family reunion at their home. Thav lArn married in Windsor LorSs coming 10 New Prlaln year later and remaining hnra until the present. Nr, keeyens was connected with the Minor &s Corhtn Paper Fox Co for many years. raflrtne from active work three years ago.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kee~ers have chill dren, Mrs, Thomas ]. Smith of this city. Mrs. A. J. 0Ieary of this city, Miss Sara <. Eoo1ors Of Wnlimantic. William IT, Eoayers of Hartford. John l.. [. kaeyors, chairman of the fire bc3rl in this city, and James r. kaeyers of Hartford, and four grandchildren, JohN William and Edoard Meyers, sons of William Eeevers and Helen Watson Keevers, daughter of John F.. F. Koevers,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
GOV .TRUMBULL ID
 SPEAK ON MAY 22
General Assembly Members to
 Be Present

nr Frederick g Jones, dean of Yale college and chairman of the state board Of education and Dr James F, Russell dean of the teach CTS college Of Columbia University have been selected as the speakers for the aeIIratro0 or the new state normal school aul Inc celebration of tho sayco', onh anniversary Of that institution, 70 he held Frilay May se.
 Governor John II. Trumhml will he the presiding officer anl the ad- dress of we' oms H1N he delivered by Mayor X. " reon,ssa. The school rnoruv rNI assist.
 The sNerr.sas vii begin at 2 o'clock srl rN hA attended by reprossutan>a or r,ar0v eyorv grad mating class that has passed through the ms'uuro0 u ia {, years Of eXistalca.
 Members oe t1a general assembly today r.ronel mutations 10 attend the deItra'iou and anniversary and it ia eNpocta1 that a large number of the lectslators will he present
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NNLE PONY WINS MEnA1

New Ha'an, May IA pony as. stgned 10 inc Yale Polo association hy the uited States government and which a0sHors 10 the name of "Trcrk'as' has been awarded g hrar7e nolo medal as the best play ing polo Uony in q club affiliated with inc r. s. Tolo association The award was made hv the Horse Asso- clation of America.
 "Frerklos' IS gray reldtng of unkOon breeding and raising He vas bought in Texas and trained hy members Of the polo club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Junior Hadassah Meets
 To Arrange Big Party

A meeting of tho executive con- mittoe of the Junior Hadassah WIS held last evening at the home of were made for large meeting 10 he held next Thursday evening at the Burritt hotot
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

JAPANESE SILK PONGEE In natural color, for dresses and draperies. Three.Day Sale e................... var
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Toms Brook

Messrs. Elm Holler and George
Miller have returned to Alexand, ia
from thence they went to the Mount
Vernon estate where they res lin, d
their work on saw mill.
Miss Matte Borden, of Frsnt Royal
spent last week with her cousins Mr..
and Mrs. Otis j. Borden and other
relatives and friends.
Rev. Geo. S. Bearden is attending
the annual Synod of the Lutheran
Church of Virginia held in Stauntou
this week Mr.. M. w. Barb of St
Mathews congregation accompanied
Rev. Mr.. Bearden as delegate from
this pastorate.
DR.. R. w. Stoneburner, of Mont
gomery, West Virginia spent shorl
time while in town last Friday chat
ting with his many friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Brown left Saturday
for Unionville, Maryland, where she
will spend the remainder of the wintel
with her brother Frank Brenneise
and sisters Mrs. Jane Yates and Mis-
Martha BreDneisen.
Mrs. Arlie P O'Mear, of Washing
ton spent last Wednesday with he
father, E. L. Rosenberger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Fort Valley

Rev. w. o. Luttrell will fill hi.
regular appointment at White Chapel
Sunday, at three O'Clock.
Miss Marguerite Artz spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. ]. P
Artz, of near Woodstock.
The Teachers Training Glass was
held Sunday evening. at White Chapel,
The next class will be held on the End
Sunday evening, at seven o'clock, il
the weather permits. All are cordially
invited to attend these classes. They
are very interesting and helpful.
Paul Plauger, who was forced to dis
continue his duties at Shaver's Music
Store on account of illness, has re-
turned to work, there.
Miss Sada O'Flaherty, who has been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Luttrell.
of Toms Brook, returned to her home
here, Sunday.
Fred Lichliter has installed a Radio
in his home.
Carroll Coverstone, of Woodstock
High School, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cover
stone.
Dudley Bitner returned to the
Woodstock High School to resume his
studies after a weeks absence. ON
account of Illness.
The Community Civic League will.
meet again on next Thursday evening
FEB. 8th,) at the Fort Valley High
School. Everyone is urged to attend
these meetings and take an interest in
the league. II will prove very
beneficial to the community.
Mr.. William Tamkin, principal of
Maurertown Graded School, spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Alice Glenn is not so well at
this time, we are sorry to say.
Mrs. Emma Shipe spent the day with
her friend, Mrs. Bette O'FIaherty,
recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30

Mr.. Claude Tisinger, and Mr.. Milton
Long left Saturday for Ohio where they
expect to secure a position.
Mr.. Charlie Bowers is moving from
Mrs. Mollie Stickley's place to Mr.
Canadians farm near Mt. jackson.
There has been several cases of Pink
eye in our school. We hope there will
be no more cases.
Mrs. Amanda Hollar wife of Mahlor
Hollar, died at the home of her son R
T. Hollar January IS. Mrs. Hollar wa.
one OF the oldest ladies in our com
munity, and will be missed by all whs
knew her. Her age being eighty two
years, one month and one day.
Sweet thoughts shall ever linger
Round the grave where she is laid.
Mrs. H. F. Painter gave a birthda,
dinner last Sunday, in honor of he
SON Raymond, and niece Edward Rink
er of Fishers Hill. They both bein
twenty one years old.
i Mr.. Hubert Painter who had bee
staying with his uncle, Garnett Painte
and attending school, went to his HON
in Hillsboro to spend the holidays, an
had the misfortune to mash his foo
!. We hope he will soon recov very.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
EDITH

Mr.. Duncan is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Vernon McInturff is very
sick at this time.
John Crisman has the grip.
Mrs. Lula McInturff is visit.
ing her parents at Hawkinstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Girls
man, Philip Crisman, Russell
Crisman and Mrs Lula McIn-
turf attended the funeral of
Mrs. Clarence Crisman's father,
Adam Walker Thursday Jan.
Is, 1925.
Rev. w. o. Lutrell spent the
weekend visiting his people
around Oak Level.
Taylor Compton visited his
sister Mrs. George Bauserman
Thursday.
Mrs. Gertie Hockman spent
Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Albert Johnsop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30

INSURANCE
PROPERLY WRITTEN.
JACOB HAUN,
WOODSTOCK, VA
Marriages That Led
to Odd Relationships

Mysterious muddles sometimes aris,
out OF second marriages. A Corsicar
girl married man whose first wife
was the sister of the girls grand
mother. This makes her her OWE
mothers grand-aunt and her grand.
mothers sister-in-law. To her brother
and sisters she Is great-aunt Finally,
she Is her own grand-niece. Her hus-
band Is the brother-in-law Of his grand
nephews and grand-nieces.
An elderly American became the
grandfather Of his six children, and
his first wife's stepfather. He divorced
his wife and married his mother-in-
law. The widower who married In sue
cession seven sisters contracted vari-
Gus relationships. says the Montreal
Family Herald and Star. This man
started by marrying the eldest of the
sisters, and subsequently went right
down the line. Finally he led the
seventh and last sister to the altar.
A German village is puzzled over the
resulting from the double
OF father and a SON. The
father. q widower, married the village
belle. She thus became stepmother to
1er husbands forty-year-old son. The
ION, In his turn. met the girls mother
md married her. Consequently his
'ather II now his son-in-law and he
himself is his own grandfather. In the
meantime. the village belle presented
Ter husband with q baby daughter.
Iearly this child u sistsr-tn-IeWxe her
- = ]
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Edinburg Route /

We still have some ice and
snow with us.
Mrs. John Coffelt sand son
John Jr., have returned to their
home IN Woodstock. after spend
/ a week with e r. Coffelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Coffman
and daughter Hilda have return
ed to their home in Winchester
after spending mouth with Mr.
Coffman's grandfather. P. H.
Hollar and his mother Mrs.
Georg Gochepour.
Mrs. Nellie Helsley has been
spending the last few DAYS with
her sister Mrs. Cora Hollar.
Mrs. Chas. Coffelt and Mrs.
Palmer Ryan has been on the
sick list the last week.
The Harmony League met
Thursday night. 1t was very
well attended.
Thomas Miller spent Sunday
with Frank Didawick.
Mrs. G. F. Moreland spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Jacot
Pence.
/ Mrs. John Irwin left Sunday
evening for Washington, D. c..
to see her young grandson.
Miss Mary Click is spending
some time with her sister Mrs
| Lizzie Ross.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Mason Glenn ant
children. Virginia and Waldo
lspent Sunday with their uncl
aunt Mr.. and Mrs, G. F. More
land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
BYRD STRESSES
APPLE PROBLEM

EVERY resident 81 Wi-wiria should
. : sesia.nt OF Virginia and second
only, that he may be resident OF the
Valley, the Piedmont section, or some
other section of the State. /" declared
Senator Harry F. Byrd at Winchester,
Wednesday in his address on "The
Future of Fruit Growing ia Virginia, :
delivered before the afternoon meet
ing of the second days session OF the
twenty-ninth annual convention OF the
Virginia State Horticultural Society.
held at the George Washington Hotel.
The convention closes with the session
tomorrow afternoon.
Despite an eight-inch blanket OF
snow and temperature lowering
around the zero point the attendance
at the two sessions today overlooked
the auditorium of the hotel. Many OF
the 400 apple growers attending the
lconvention stood in the rear Of the
auditorium during parts of the session.
The remainder gathered in groups in
I! the lobby.
E. D. Nininger, Roanok, for severa
years a member of the board Of di
rectors of the society was elected
president to succeed R. G. Vance
lWaynesboro, who, under the consti
tuition of the society was not eligible
for an election to third term.
Other officers were reelected a
follows : w. P. Massey, Winchester
secretary, elected by reclamation
T. w. Wooden, Crozet, treasurer 81
vice presidents to serve as the board
R. G. Vance, Waynesboro H. F
Byrd, Winchester F. A. Motz, Blacks
burg E. M. Wayland. Heards; Row
land Lea, Lynchburg, and floyd Bow
man. Undertake.
i Virginia is destined to become til
greatest producer of barreled apple
in the country" declared Senate
Byrd, sit now occupying secon
position to New York, and on Januar
III, leading that State in carload shiI
ments. Our only chance to compel
with the Western boxed apple, he col
tinued, is to put out standard an
reliable pack of barreled apples, d.
i claring it to be folly to attempt to p'
: out competitive box apple general
t until we have learned 10 produce an
lput out good barrel pack.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Route 2

We are having some real winter
weather, with plenty of snow and
drifts.
Mrs. Ella Wetzel who has been sick
for some time has been worse again
the past week
Miss Valley Vertz has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks.
Marvin Shrum had one of his fingers
cut off and another one nearly off
while saving wood for Stanley Hollar
last Thursday. DR.. j. H. Swoot was
summonsed and dressed the wounds
He is getting along nicely at this time
MIR. S. L. Racey was given a surprise
last Sunday at the home of his son P
H. Racey with whom he makes hi.
home. Early in the morning his children
and grand children arrived with wei
filled baskets of all good things to eat
bountiful dinner was served, and al
enjoyed the day together, MIR. Racey
has been in failing health for SOM
time. Those present were Mr.. an,
Mrs. Earl Orndorff and daughter, Mis-
Nellie and MIR. and Mrs. Paul Orndorff
OF Cedar Creek, Jessie Racey o
Woodstock, John Racey of Calvary
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker and daugh
ter Beulah and son Cecil Mr. and Mrs
Howard Racey and children, Braden
Pearl, Violet, Kirby, Marvin an,
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Cool
and children, Jessie, Ethel, Carl
Clarence, Marguerite and Paul, Mr., an,
Mrs. Jack Racey, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Walker and three children, William
Herbert and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H
Racey and children, Jennings, Armett.
Leslie, Mr.. S. L. Racey, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Glenn and little son Ralph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN
FEBRUARYS TO e In SaEN-
AND0AH COUNTY

The campaign for the Near Fast
Relief in Shenandoah County will be
held this year February 10 q in
elusive, State Chairman. Oliver j.
Sands, has again appointed Fred D..
Maphis of Strasburg to serve as Chair
man of the County organization Mr..
Maphis is forming Countrywide
Organization to have charge of this
campaign. The names Of the Chair
men and sub chairmen for the various
districts will be announced within the
next few days, as well as the other
Officers.
| The plan that has been used for
several years, that of appealing
especially to the Sunday Schools and
lChurches, Lodges and other orgaai-
cations, will be followed again this
year. individuals will be asked to
support an orphan at an annual cost OF
1867. The quota for the county has
lbeen reduced to $1S0O0O this year
This being the amount necessary tc
lprovide for twenty seven children.
The State of Virginia has beer
assigned a special charge of 3,0Ot
little boys and girls on the isle o.
Syria in the AEGEAN Sea. The orphan
age located on this island is known al
The Virginia Training School At Syria
Our state flag is floating over thi
school. Every citizen of this count.
should feel proud to have a part il
providing the necessities Of life TO
! these orphanas. 1t actually cost $66. s
f; to feed, clothe and shelter snd Civ
! training to these children for one year
The Near East Relief has been en-
dorsed by the Federal Council Q
Churches in the United States, b
Congress and the President of tn
(, United States. This organization ha
flproven to be the Savior of the remnan
; of the American and Syrian peoples
by saving the lives of its youn
! lpeople.
II Following is statement of cash an,
pledges made to the Near East Re
lief Campaign in Shenandoah Count
for the past year -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
DAVIS DISTRICT

DAVIS DISTRICT
|Strasburg Christian S. S. 10000
Dorcas Sewing Society Christian
Church, Strasburg 5000
Presbyterian S. s., Strasburg $500
Lutheran S. G., Strasburg 6O00
Lutheran S. S., Lebanon Church 60 90
Methodist S. S., Strasburg 26. 40
Walnut Springs Christian S. S. 5000
Mt. Olive Methodist S. S. 6.2S
Reformed S. S., Fishers Hill 5000
Beau Not Club, Strasburg 80 90
Strand Theatre, Strasburg 1000
Union Thanksgiving service,
Strasburg 1926
INDIVIDUAL GIFTS AND PLEDGES
M. M. Orndorff, Strasburg 6OO0
DR.. H. T. Hopewell, Strasburg 6O.O0,
John H. Keller and wife,
Fishers Hill 6OO0I
Mrs. Laura S. Bates and T. A.
Stickley 5.OO|
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
PARK PROCLAMATION.

At the solicitation OF President How.
ard j. Benchoff, of the Shenandoah
Valley Incorporated, Governor E. Lee
Trinkle has issued the following pro.
clamation relative to the proposed
National Park in the Blue Ridge area
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the Federal Government
proposes to create a great national
park in the Southern Appalachian
Mountain, and its advisory committee
of experts has selected as the out.
standing and logical location an ideal
site in the beautiful Blue Ridge Noun
tains OF Virginia, to be called the Shen-
andoah National Park, with further
Recommendation that similar area of
the Great Smoky Mountain, lying part
ly in North Carolina and partly in Ten.
nessee, be acquired for like purpose,
and,
WHEREAS, a survey by qualified ex.
perts with view to the acquisition OF
the Shenandoah National Park site is
contemplated by Federal legislation
which is approved by the President of
the United States, the Secretary of the
Interior, the Director of the Bureau of
the Budget, and advocated by many
public organizations
Now. Therefore. |, E. Lee Trinkle,
Governor of Virginia, in recognition oi
the inestimable benefits of outdoor
recreation to the people of this State
and of the Nation, and of the para
mount value Of national parks for this
purpose. hereby do publicly commend
the establishment of the Shenandoah
National Park and of the other national
parks herein referred to, and earnest
ly call upon the people Of Virginia and
their representatives in Congress
unitedly to support, encourage, and in
every way to further the establishment
Of both of said national parks at an
early date.
Given under my hand and under the
Lesser Seal of the Commonwealth at
Richmond this twenty eighth day of
January, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
five, and in the one hundred and forty |
ninth year of the Commonwealth.
(Signed) E. LEE TRINKLE,
Governor of Virginia.
SEAL
By the Governor,
(Signed) B. o. JAMES,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.