Not So Cheap Liver Says a Fellow
A man notes that liver seems expensive when costing a quarter of bacon per fry plus a nickel of liver, leaving little saving by buying it at all. He implies liver is not a cost saver in typical cooking.
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Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1918
Page
6
A man notes that liver seems expensive when costing a quarter of bacon per fry plus a nickel of liver, leaving little saving by buying it at all. He implies liver is not a cost saver in typical cooking.
Filings for county offices closed with no candidates from Lake Prairie township. Most contenders come from Knoxville, a place where holding office appears to be the dominant activity.
An advertisement in the exchange urged readers to visit a druggist and claim a free bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. The note hinted the seller would cash in if he renamed the product, implying a sham attempt to pass off a dubious remedy for money.
A man reported trapping a large gopher by the leg and watching the animal eat dandelions while-lodged on the ground. He joked about renting the gopher for 50 cents an hour to lazy lawn owners.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska succeeds the late Senator Stone of Missouri as chairman of the foreign relations committee. The piece questions the value of such a choice and questions why a man of real worth isn’t sent to the senate or why Hitchcock is placed in an important position.
The article notes Theodore Roosevelt plans a visit to Des Moines toward month end after a prior postponement due to illness. Roosevelt will travel the capital city on this upcoming itinerary, as reported.
The piece notes Congressman C. W. Ramseyer of the Sixth district faces a Democratic challenge from Pat Leeny of Ottumwa while Ross Mowry of Newton seeks the Republican nomination. It reflects on the voters near the district boundary and urges reader awareness of the contest.
A Connecticut senator in a recent speech criticized colleagues supporting prohibition and woman suffrage. He alleged that trench fighters need strong drink and urged women to stay home rather than push for democracy through caucuses and conventions.
A speaker argues that liquor supporters oppose women suffrage, claiming alcohol interests fear the ballot will end the rum trade once women gain the vote. He suggests alcohol interests back the vote to preserve prohibition.
An afternoon total solar eclipse will be visible in Pella, the closest total eclipse in years. The note asks Harold Bailey in Denver and Helen Garrison in Caldwell Idaho to provide observers’ accounts from their path, while urging local watchers to view the event here.
An immigrant who has lived in the United States four years, though not legally obliged to bear arms, chooses to march away to war. The piece honors foreigners who take up military service, noting their strong moral obligation and greater chances to evade conscription compared to native-born men.
The piece argues for English as the standard language in instruction on public questions and citizenship naturalization exams. It asserts foreign language knowledge is vital for commerce, but warns that treason and espionage often exploit unfamiliar languages. It calls for English-only public instruction on public matters and English examinations for naturalization.
City readers urged to store Iowa mined coal now to avoid shortages next winter. Testers say Iowa coal stores safely, costs rise during cold months, and government limits sales to zones. Propose appointing a city coal collector to identify user needs and secure deliveries from local mines to boost storage and revenue.
The Chronicle warns that government guidance on winter preparation has not yielded action. With an abnormal season and scarce coal, Pella faces possible suffering unless homes and factories stockpile fuel before cold weather.
Washington dispatch reports Food Administrator Hoover orders flour substitutes to sell 10 to 20 percent below flour. State food officials told wholesalers to cut prices if retailers cannot justify costs. Corn meal and oatmeal to be 20 percent cheaper. corn and barley flour 10 percent cheaper. Authors note possible profiteering by manufacturers, urge broader price investigations beyond breadstuffs and question meat and lard price movements and farmer pay.
A Ku Klux Klan group in another region circulates on horseback wearing white robes and a fiery cross at the head of a procession. They pass out cards urging idlers to seek employment and produce results, noting the eye of scrutiny is upon them and implying official backing could be preferable.
In a call to action, writers argue that some men in Pella and other communities live as loafers, relying on wives for income. They urge authorities and the Council of Defense to require six days of work weekly for the idle, warning that inaction could invite extremist groups to step in to stop the nuisance.
American mothers are urged to take up the nations second line of defense by shaping infant care and nutrition. The article calls for careful feeding from birth through childhood, stressing breast feeding and proper foods to ensure future strength and civilization. It warns many children suffer from poor feeding and urges mothers to act now for lasting rewards.
A government notice discusses a forthcoming bulletin from the Children's Bureau on preschool child care and diet. It stresses milk as essential and notes nationwide height and weight screenings to assess general child health. Parents can obtain weighing information by contacting local female committee chairs or the Children's Bureau in Washington, DC.
The Comptroller of the Currency canceled previously granted authority for forming a national bank after wealthy applicants were found to have bought only 200 dollars in Liberty bonds. The action is praised as upholding duty to the government and civic responsibility.
The summer preparatory nursing course runs June 17 to September 7 enabling degree holders from accredited colleges to start training and finish in two years from next fall, nine months shorter than usual. Non graduates with two years of college need two years and three months to complete. Dr C H Weller notes strong Iowa interest and potential overflow. Navy Secretary Josephus Daniels urges expanding nursing recruitment and standards.
Advice on diet tailored to age and occupation for those with weak stomachs. Emphasizes slow eating, thorough chewing, and bowel regularity. Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen the stomach and move the bowels, noting ease of taking and pleasant effect.
Candidate for judge of the District Court Fifth District, Dugan, a Perry Iowa attorney with over ten years in practice, previously Dallas County Attorney and Perry City Solicitor, now serving as attorney for Dallas County Board of Supervisors in drainage matters. Tenure noted includes unanimous bar support five years ago for vacancy and a governor appointment petition signed by Perry’s bar leaders.
Dixie Cornell Gebhardt announces candidacy for the Recorder's office to be a Democratic candidate in the June primaries. Born and raised in Marion county, educated locally, she appeals to voters for favorable consideration and support from the party.
Edward R Sayles a Guthrie Center resident for 35 years and a veteran lawyer is urged for the Fifth Judicial District judgeship. Described as among the best in the district he has served as special prosecutor and maintains a vigorous practice in district federal and supreme courts with practical plans for office economy and availability. Guthrie Center Guthrian
A cheerful letter from F. D. Stubenrauch advises maintaining amiability for happiness. It suggests using Chamberlain's Tablets to relieve habitual constipation, claim they move bowels improve appetite and strengthen digestion, and promote a pleasant outlook.
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