davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
THE NATION BONE DRY SOON!
DR.. Clarence T. Wilson Says Either
Congress or the President Will
Close Distilleries.

An almost immediate call from
the president for the closing of all
breweries and distilleries in the
United States unless congress beats
the chief executive to it and the
submission of an amendment for
national prohibition before the
present session ends are forecasted
by DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secre-
tary of the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals of
the Methodist church and resi-
dent of Topeka until year ago, in
bulletin issued yesterdy.
The forecast for call for the clos
ing of all breweries and distilleries
with the war clouds settled over
the country would be in direct line
with telegram, urging such ac-
ton, sent to the president by Gov
ernor Capper, of Kansas, and Sec
onded by dozens of governors from
all parts of the cuntry.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
GOVERNMENT WILL GUARD
INDUSTRIAL CENfERS

The government is taking every
precaution to guard our big man.
ufacturing plants over the United
States. The industrial centers OF
Colorado are already being pa
troled by United State troops as
the following article from last Mon
DAYS Salida Mail will show:
A platon of regular soldiers In
charge of a lieutenant arrived in
Salida today to do guard duty at
the smeltzer, power plant and 9TH
er industries. The soldiers pitched
camp at Third street and Mesa.
A carload of soldiers was sent
over to Shoshone to guard the big
power plant and another detach-
ment was sent to Glenwood
Springs.
The government plans to send
soldiers to all industrial centers to
guard public utilities.
The arrival of the soldiers was un-
heralded but a curious crowd soon
gathered where they pitched camp.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
EMPoYEEs GET
SECOND BONUS

In line with the usual liberal pol,
icy of the Santa Fe towards its EN-,
ployees they have announced a see
ond bonus to all employees not
working under schedule. amount
ing to ten per cent of their wages
during the first half of the present
year.
This payment will be made on
the first of July. Naturally the San
ia Fe employees are much enthusd
over this additional payment esp
cially in view of the way in which
all the necessities are shooting sky
ward.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
CONTINUED HIGH PRICES
ASSURED THE FARMER

Considerable fear is expressed D!
farmers that sudden return 10
neace over the world disOrganlze
the market for foodstuffs and cause
a sudden and immense drop In val
lie of farm crops.
Nothing could be further from
the probable than that any appre'
ciable drop would attend declar
alton of peace. To-day the great
danger that confrOnts the people
is that this and other countries that
usually export foodstuff cannot
produce enough food to feed the
armies and nOn-cOmbatants OF the
entente allies. The effort to do this
will east serious burdens upon our
farm resources. Indeed, it will he
an almost superhuman task to at
tempt. To do it will require the
use of every available acre of arabic
land in the country. But if this is
done and great efforts are put forth
and peace comes, what will result?
Simply that the demand for food
will be multiplied by two, If not
by four.
Peace will throw Germany, Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey on our
hands and with demands not for
food alone but insistent and pathe-
tic demands for all kinds of live
stock for breeding purposes, as the
breeding animals of all those coun-
tries have been slaughtered either
for food purposes or to prevent
their falling into the hands of the
enemy.
For years to come it will be the
province of this country and its
neighbOrs in South America to sup
ply these things, and in quantities
that will stagger the imagination
of captain of industry.
Never in the history of agricul-
ture has an assurance OF profit for
years to come stood out so openly
before the farmer. If the war goes
on our capacity will be taxed; if it
ends we will simply be swamped
with demands for all of our pro-
duce. Where, then, is there room
for doubt as to the advisability OF
increasing the acreage of our lands
to the very last square foot?
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
WOMEN WILL WEAR
TROUSERS IT Is SAID

American women win wear trous-
ers during and after the war, Miss
Mary O'Reilly of the woman's trade
union league intimated to meet.
ing of women in Chicago. She urged
that the woman's cooperative
league of the United Sites employ
ment and immigration service, CON-
posed of delegates from 800 Illinois
woman's clubs appoint a commit
tee to consider the industrial con-
dition of women in war time.
Nov that war is here, we must
be prepared to meet it," she said.
when English women went to
work at mems jobs, as we shall
have to do, they began to wear
trousers, and now they tdon't take
them off when they 60 honey but
wear them on the streets"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
Proper Food for Weak stomachs.

The proper fod for one man may
be all wrong for another. Every
one should adopt diet suited to
his age and occupation. Those
who have weak stomachs need to
be especially careful and should
eat slowly and masticate their food
thoroughly. 1t is also important
that they keep their bowels regu-
lar. When they become constipated
or when they feel dull and stupid
after eating, they should take
Chamberlains Tablets to strength.
Ell the stomach and move the bow
els, They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
OPERA HOUSE BOOKINGS

Following is the booking for the
opera house for the month of May
as reported by manager Adamek:
Metro
May 8, Emily Stevens in
The Wheel OF The Law"
May Is, Bushman-Bayne in
"A Million A Minute"
May %, Ethel Barrymore in
The Kiss OF Hate"
May 49, Ralph Herr in
The Purple Lady,"
World
May 10, Frances Nelson g. Arthur
Ashley,
What Happened At o."
May "a, Robert Warwick & Gail
Kane,
''The Heart OF A Hero
May II, Clara Kimball Young,
."The Rise of Susan"
May 81, Carlyle Blackwell & June
Elvidge,
"A Square Deal"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Art Knuckey and Harry Ham
mond were out scouting over this
section of the county yesterday look
ing for bad roads. Mr.. Knuckey
gives it out that he is going to
stick right on the job until the
roads in this section show de-
cided Improvement.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
sRoY FANNIE WILL
NOT HIT THE Army
Capacity Of One Available Rubber
Factory 10 10000 PRS Per Day

.'The United States army or navy
will not be effected by the shoe Ia
mine which now prevails in EurOp-
aan countries due to the fact that
the requirements of the allied arm
les are SO great" said an official OF
one of the large rubber companies
of Akron yesterday.
This statement was brought forth
by the publication of an announce
ment from Rome. Italy. made by
John +. Stucks, Vice President OF
the American chamber of commerce
and general manager OF the Ameri-
can Shoe Machinery Company, in
Italy, when he said, "A bare-footed
Europe is not improbable II the
war continues. At the present time
pair Of heavy mountain shoes will
last a soldier about six weeks and
the solcs and heels of these shoes are
even 80 studded with hObnails to
secure this service"
One of the officials OF The b. F.
Goodrich Company, in commenting
further upon this article, said, If
this government should adopt rub
Der footwear for its army and navy,
thereby securing not only an un-
limited supply as compared with
the leather shoe, longer service and
greater comfort to the men would
be assured at no greater cost than
leather equipment"
Continuing, he said. there are
few American people who have
come to realize the immense produc-
tion possibilities of the modern rub
Der boot and shoe factries. In this
one Goodrich plant alone we manu-
facture upwards of 10000 pairs per
day or enough to equip a complete
army corps working day You may
call it foresight or preparedness or
anything you like, but at the very
beginning of this war, more than
two and half years ago, we begin
to build an organization, to enlarge
our factories for greater produc-
tions and. in fact, add every facil-
ity that would enable us to serve
the greatest demands the govern
ment could make upon us and still
not affect our regular trade chan
nels. In fact. our offer OF the entire
Goodrich resources to the govern
ment some weeks ago was made
with this very thought in mind
and while we have not yet been
called upon, we desire to re-afflrm
this offer at this time and stand
ready and willing to cope with al
most any situation that, may con-
front us. This, we believe, is what
constitutes real service to our gov.
ernment, for we are now capable OF
equpping the present army Of the
United States with rubber shoes
or boots within five ordinary mork
ing days and still not neglect any
of our established trade"
1t is unfair to the leather shoe to
draw a comparison between it and
the one made of rubber, for rubber
footwear has been proven to out
wear even the hob-nailed soles and
heels Of the leather shoe. It Is posi-
BILE that what might be called q
war emergency will bring the
American people to full and COM
plete realization of the wearing
qualities of rubber. Their motor
cars are equipped with rubber
tires, not leather. Why,then, should
rubber footwear not become practi-
cal? An answer to this will be
found when the extreme shortage
OF leather-built shoes will demand
that those made of rubber be
adopted
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
Get Rid Of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid Of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain's Liniment great
help. The relief which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
For Rent

Five-room furnished house for
rent. SIS a month.
j. p. LINvILLE..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

IRON pans or moulds that retain and equalize
the heat.
This is the great value Of iron cooking uten-
sis. Iron endures intense heat, but conducts
il slowly and retains it well. Because Of this,
anything cooked in iron pans will be crisp,
crusty and we'll Drowned, and the danger OF
burning the food Is reduced TO a minimum
Also it will not stick-especially II the pan be
smoothed by long use. All iron pans improve
with age, and they wear forever.
In this day and time the greater part Of the
kitchen equipment should be Of lighter material,
such as aluminium or enamel, but nothing can
take the place Of iron when it comes to mullins
or'gem pans.
Another point in favor Of these iron pans Is
their comparative cheapness We show here
four styles of cast-iron pans which were tested
in the laboratory Of the Tribune Institute.
Cakes, rolls breadstcks and mullins were made
in them, and in every case the result was the
samoa perfectly baked we'll Drowned exterior
and an inside that was light and thoroughly
done.
The small, half-cylnder moulds are not only
good for gems or breakfast cakes, but bake
very attractive little cakes for afternoon tea or
supper. The cucumber shape moulds are, OF
course, made for Vienna rolls. which come out
as trim and ship-shape as II they had just
emerged from the oven of a master baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

or with the skins rubbed or scraped of, or
pared and baked in the pan with meat the
juice they absorb improving their flavor. The
skins may be easily rubbed off new potatoes,
and almost as easily from old potatoes, pro-
vided they are first dropped for ten minutes in
boiling water
Potatoes may be boiled or steamed in the
jackets, peeled entirely, or with only ring
peeled around the centre.
MINTED POTATOES
Boiled potatoes are at their best when mealy;
so, after boiling, the water should be poured
of, little salt sprinkled the potatoes,
and the kettle not quite covered and placed on
the back Of the stove, that they may dry
out" If you wish novelty in boiling new po-
tatoes add a few mint leaves to the water in
which they are cooked. In baking potatoes one
should always remember that TO be at their
best they should be served rs soon as they are
done. II one cannot serve them at once the
skin on one side should be slashed in order to
allow the steam to escape and the potatoes kept
not.
Fried potatoes are also favorites and the
ways in which they can be either fried in deep
fat or pan fried are numerous and are well
known. Fried. potatoes, seasoned with onion
is a common dinner dish, and ore should re
member that green peppers can be used with
the onions or in place Of them.
POTATOES WITH SAUCE OR CHEESE
Potatoes baked with white sauce and cheese.
scalloped potatoes and similar dishes can be
used in place Of macaroni and spaghetti and
potato dumplings can be used in place of wheat
dump.ings. Cooked in combination with other
foois--in q meat pie for instance-potatoes
may be depended upon as the principal dinner
dish There are also number Of dishes such
as potato pudding, which can be used 1T dinner
in place Of sweets made of wheat -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
EATING Potatoes Is Non Patriotic Duty

n EEAT and potatoes make good food
MI combination. and may be better diet
4 than bread and meat, according to the
food experts of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
At this time, when a plentiful supply of po-
tatoes makes them cheap, and when wheat and
-four are high, the average family may find 1t
wise to eat less wheat food and to use pota-
toes instead.
Potatoes at dollar a bushel give more
energy and good mineral bases than bread az
five cents half-pound loaf.
Most persons like potatoes with meat They
furnish valuable starch in the diet, but IL ia
pointed out that mere starch is not all that Is
needed; that the mineral content Of potatoes is
OF value III counteractlng the acld-Torming
substances in meat.
These acids are present also IN cereals, while
vegetables, fruit and milk have an excess of
neutralzing alkalies. Therefore, potatoes are
better with meats than are T.ce, bread and
macaroni
Furthermore, potatoes assist in regulating
the digestive tract 70 greater extent than
tatoes may be added 70 the diet in bread itself
by mixing a portion Of finely mashed potatoes
with -four. -
Potatoes may be freely used at dinner, the
variety which we all like berg secured by
ycryiug the ways in which the potatoes arc
served. Then, too, one should not overlook TIC
fact that, since both OF them are foods which
are very palatable sources Of starch, by eating
more potatoes one can diminish the bread eaten
and thus help 20 save wheat, which is such an
important n after at the present time.
Many think that potatoes are at their best
when prepared in the simplest ways-that Is
baked or bo.led-but even so, some variety IS
possible, for they may be baked in their jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
GRAHAM NUT MUFFINS

cup graham flour
J cup wheat -four egg
teaspoons baking pow cup milk
der y cup chopped wslnuts
tablespoons sugar tablespoons melted
y teaspoon salt butter
After sitting, stir the bran back into the grs-
ham -four before measuring it, Nix The dry in
gredients add the beaten egg. milk, nuts and
melted butter. Do not beat. Pour into we'll
CREASED muffin pans and bake in moderate oven
for thirty minutes.-E. c. W, New Jersey.
These mullins especially delicious for
luncheon and afternoon tea. Oleomargarine may
be substituted for butter, thus reducing the cost
about one and one-half cents. This recipe yields
twelve mullins and costs % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
HUNGARIAN RICE

~ cups brown" rice Tablespoons bacon CIV
Unpublished pings
~ cups boiling water p teaspoons sax
Heat the bacon fat IN frying par; add rec :.
stir constantly until brown, taxing care iA'
does not burn. Add boiling water Cook "
low flame until the rice is thoroughly '0'|
and the water absorbed Stir occasionally'-'''
New York City.
For cents you can make this inexpsn" =,
rourishing and really delicious rice dish. -
bits of chopped cooked sneat, fried shrimp. ~
green pepper vary IL enough 60 give the -,
OF novelty. II is now possible % proeurs.
brown ric0 called for in this recipe. conn" ~
son Of this with the polished white rice -,
nsrily purchased by the housekeeper shows -
the brown" or unpublished rice has M "a
content Of l.i5 per cent, while the polisnea ~
considered more attractive in appearances, ~
talns only 0.46 per cent OF these vsluso"
constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Every Woman Her Own Scissors Grinder
Prices Are Subject 10 Change Without
Notice


TIME chief reason why woman listens
eagerly for the changing cowbeii OF inc
Il itinerant scissors grinder is her secret
knowledge Of her own inability to put straight
EDGE on either knife or scissors with an ordl-
nary grinding stone.
Even with the little wheel grinder, she finds
it difficult to sharpen scissors properly, because
il is hard TO hold the blades steadily at exactly
the angle for receiving the required edge.
Also. knives show startling tendency to ac-
ouire a concave edge and TO wear away more
quickly than they should
That is why the Kwickshsrp Knife Grinder
is rather especially valuable as household
utensfl. It's wheels and guides are so arranged
that II is impossible TO hold either knife OF
scissors blade at a wrong angle AS conse-
ouence, they always have straight Keen
edge.
Another point Is the safety Of the little de-
vice. Even a child can use it without danger
OF hurt fingers,-and every mother can testify
that the average child displays an ingenuity
amounting to positive genius in discovering
ways TO get hurt.
Thi. compact little knife grinder is meant to
be fastened 70 any convenient PI"|ei 0A'''NA VI
the back of door or the casing of the kitchen
window. II it seems better TO put 1t on the
edge of a table or shelf, the base board can be
removed and screwed to the bottom, 80 that
clamp may be used to fssten 1t to the fiat sur
face. Holes are bored for this purpose and
screws provided for fastening 1t in any way
desired
The frame is Of bronze finished sheet steel
Upon this are mounted two pairs of small car
borundum wheels--all two inches in diameter
by three eighths Of an inch thick. These wheels
ara mounted on two different shafts and rotated
in opposite directions when the crank is turned,
each pair acting as unit The top gears are
protected by metal hood. and two small steel
posts are so placed that the knife blade, when
slipped between them. will be held in position
to receive a straight, short bowel edge.
When scissors are TO be sharpened steel
guard is put over these posts and serves to keep
the blade in the correct position.
In both cases the blade is held firmly and
runs back and forth between the wheels. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

excellent housekeeping, learned when she was
a girl at home with mother and improved on
since she took up her residence in New York
fat, but if she does not conscentiously strain
every bit of refuse from the water that flows
down the sink drain, she is still in outer dark
ness 50 far as real sanitation is concerned.
Moreover, her husband will be likely at fire.
ouent intervals to mention his unvarnished
opinion of the rapacity of plumbers, who charge
both coming and going and for social sessions
in between.
It is TO avert such domestic disturbances that
this apparently insignificant little strainer was
invented 1t is nothing but three-cornered
pan of gray enamel ware, perforated on the
bottom and sides with small holes. It fits
neatly into the corner Of the sink, and all peel
ings, crumbs, stray leaves, etc, are thrown into
it instead of into the sink. Any surplus liquid
drains off quickly through the bottom, but all
solid matter is kept in the pan for ultimate de-
posit in the garbage pail.
The strainer is made Of one piece OF seam
less Royal Granite enamel ware. 1t measures
nine and three-quarters by seven and hve-
eighths inches, is two and three-eighths inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

knife should be held so that it constantly
touches all four of the grinding wheels but does
not touch either guiding post 1t should be
held steadily, but without bearing down, and
always kept moving so that it may be ground
evenly.
In sharpening scissors the fiat side of the
blade should be pressed against the fiat side
of the grinding guide, so that the scissors will
be ground on the two wheels only that are near
est the handle.
Made by the Spenser-Loomi, Manufacturing
Company, So East Washington Street. Chicago,
Ill. Kwickshsrp Knife and Scissors Grinder
Price, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
OATMEAL MACAROONS

cup sugar pa cup rolled oats
! tablespoon butter tablespoons -four
eggs teaspoon: baking
teaspoon vanilla powder
Cream the butter and add the sugar and the
we'll beaten eggs Stir the rolled oats, -four and
boxing powder into the mixture. Drop from tea
spoon about ~ inch apart in CREASED pans, and
bake IN a moderate oven until well pulled, crisp
ard brown.--G. R., Brooklyn. n. Y.
These are excellent cookies for the children
and grown-ups will not scorn them for afternoon
tea. The recipe makes twenty-eight macaroons
and costs 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Iron Pans for Gems, Rolls and Mullins

TT IS wise woman who cherishes the thick
iron pots and pans that she inherited from
mother or grandmother. 1t is wiser
woman who, if she possesses none of these
things, buys new ones, and carefully seasons
and mellows them into the perfection of mature
usefulness.
For, if she knows anything about cooking
she knows that the best gems, mullins, popovers,
rolls and little cakes are made in the thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
MOCK ASPARAGUS

When the lettuce has gone 20 seed ard the stalk
II. about the size Of ones finger most delicious
substitute for asparagus may be made by cutting
the stalk IN small pieces cooking and serving wit!
cream sauce, the asparagus. To any
one who has not used lettuce in this way this is
revelation, as It is very tender and The flavor IS
quite Ike asparagus. The leaves can be used 20
good advantage by being cooked and served the
same as spinocb--Mrs 3. A. H., Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

deep, so you see It does not take up much roon
in the sink
Made by the National Ensmelins and Stamp.
ing Company, Milwaukee, Wis. The Ne,es
Seamless Sink Str.iner. Price, so cents.
A Vacuum Washer That Works Like
Churn
"Washirg washing tcashing, all the Iirels-s
day.
Sloshing, ,loshing, sroshing in this carefw
lcay."
EAID MARIAN might Just as easily
wi have sung this as her famous chum
song. The accompanying action would
have been precisely the same and the washer
would really have been Of more practical use
In Sherwood Forest than the churn.
Seeing it in use, one can hardly tell the dr.
ference, because this washer Is small tn
bucket, mounted upside down on a long handle,
and it works exactly like churn dasher in any
pail, boiler or stationary wash tub IL does
away with rubbing because the suction forces
the soapy water through the clothes on the
downstroke and pulls the dirt out from the
meshes on the upstroke, like any other vacuum
washer.
IL is the kind called hand type vacuum OF
suction machine. It stands twenty-nine Inches
high. and consists of tin tube, one and one
half inches in diameter, with six inch In
verted pail mounted on the end. This pail hal
two small openings in the side, and the tube
which projects through It, has an automatically
adjusted valve in the lower end and small
hole at the upper to provide for the escape o.
air.
When the soiled clothes are put IN qua
basin or a pail of hot, soapy water, the waxs
is simply worked up and down among theme
actly like churn dasher. The machine is sin
nile. does its work very effectively and cleans.
thoroughly No hand rubbing is required, an'
it Is not necessary to wet the hands, except III
uniting the clothes through the wrnger.
For the woman in an apartment who has &C.
casional odds and ends of washing to do dur
ing the week, this simple and inexpensive ~
tie device should prove great economzer
time and labor
Made by Silver & Co., 3o4-3l4 Hewe' Street
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Silver's Washing Machine
Price, S2.l5.