davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

the same of cloves and cinnamon, two
medlum-sized onions, chopped fine;
stir we'll, add one tablespoonful Of
salt and cupful Of vinegar. Boil one
hour and bottle while hot.
Pineapple supreme.-Grate medi-
nm-sized pineapple and add sugar to
sweeten Soak two tablespoonfuls of
gelatin in little water and add one
cupful of hot milk. Cool and add the
pineapple, then stir in one pint of
whipped cream. Pack in mold and
set away to become firm. Occasional
Iy stir down from the sides. Serve on
plates, score with fork to initiate
pineapple and sprinkle with macaroon
crumbs; decorate with green stems
.ut from citrOn.
Cheese cakes.-Beat the yolks of
four eggs with n pound of cottage
cheese, eight tablespoonfuls or one
half cupful of -four and the same of
sugar. Add little salt, pinch of
mace or nutmeg. and lastly the beaten
whites folded in. Add sufficient milk
to make batter like griddle cake
batter. Line baking sheet with but
tered paper and spread the mixture
uniformly thick over 1t. Sprinkle with
cinnamon and currants and bake In
moderate oven.
Tomato iee.-Cook quart Of to-
matoes, seasoned with nutmeg, pap
rlka, sugar and grated lemon peel.
Strain through n sieve apd freeze.
When serving use an ice cream dip
per, putting cone of tomato In a
hest of lettuce. Cover with mayon-
nalse and serve with toasted crackers
and cheese.
Baked Ham.-Take a center cut of
ham one and Il half to two inches
thick Place In deep granite pan,
cover with brown sugar mixed with
teaspoonful of mustard and pour
milk to come to the top but not cover
the ham. Bake In a moderate oven
until the milk is absorbed and the
ham n beautiful brown.
Cucumber and Nut Salad.-Peel and
slice two cucumbers and let them lie
in ice water for an hour. Serve with
a walnut meat on each slice and pass
French dressing prepared by using
four tablespoonfuls of OIL two Of tar.
ragon vinegar. salt, red pepper and
bit or-1ntaced parsley.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
He could borrow
money from an
Edgeworth smoker

81 left the house in hurry. Had
bought my railroad ticket the day be-
fore, 30 / didn't realize had left my
money at home until I was aboard the
train. I was going to strange town to
do business with q man / didn't know,
30 It would have been quite embar-
RAISING.
~ went into the smoking car. I
looked over the men and decided to
tell my story to one Of them. But
which one7 That was the question. It
was answered quickly. A man pulled
out . pipe. He's the man for me-
thought. But when he took can OF
Edgeworth from his pocket, then
knesc.
"He lent me the trifling sum asked
for, and in thanking him I mentioned
that ! was an Edgeworth smoker and
that was what Influenced me to speak
to him, q perfect stranger.
Perfect strangerl' he laughed.
Not on your life. No pipe smoker is
perfect stranger to another-especi-
ally Il they both smoke Edgeworth.' >,
There does seem to be q friendship
among Edgeworth smokers. We don't
claim that the tobacco il responsible
for this 30 much as the kind Of men solsn
smoke Edges0orth.
Perhaps you've had q similar expe-
rlence. II you have, we'd like to hear
Of it.
And we'll send free samples-gener-
ous helpings Of Edgeworth Ready
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
His Secret Of Success.

We know man who is noted for
getting along well in the esteem Of
his employer. When asked how he did
1t the man replied: "Well, ! always
consider that the boss is right, even
when he is wrong."-Howard (Kan.)
COurallt.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

your nj o t h e RS
friends remember
you with a box of
ribbons and laces
for your dolls, OF
a picture or vase
for your play
house and tea
table? If you do,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Perfectly All Right.

Doctor" said the business man, II
will double your fee II you will pre-
scribe for my wife n summer at the
seashOre.
"All right I'll do 1t al once"
Fine! What had you intended to
prescribe for her?'
"a sumfher at the seashore."
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
To a Nicely.

"ThIs is splendid material for a
bathing suit" said the clerk, "for
besides beilg fast color, it is guaran-
teed not to shrink"
''In that :ase," replied the sweet
young thing, who should have blushed
but didn't, "fll take a yard and a
haIf New York Snn.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

The shortest and surest way to live
with honor in the world. is to be in
reality what we would appear to be:
all human virtues increase and
strengthen themselves by practice and
experience of Inconsistencies.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Aspiration,

Whit we truly aspire to be. that in
some sense we are. The mere aspira.
tion, by changing the frame and spirit
of the mind, for the moment realizes
itself.-Airs. jameson.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

Apple catsup. = Peel
n dozen apples, stew
them In a very little
water until soft, then
run them through a
sieve. T0a quart of the
sifted apples add one
cupful of sugar, one
Ton snoOnfnl Of npnnpr
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
& xxj}SH{E4 x1SS;EEE $H{ i
copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper unior

How many of our homes have per-
fectly useless. cumbersome and mar
tistic things In conspicuous places?
What gain for repose and beauty.
to say nothing of space and care, il
these objects could be eliminated.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
eindr Volume Of the Week,

Sunday is the golden clasp that
binds together the volume Of the
Geek.-IongfellOw.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
A Eoahorn Conclusion.

Mr. Beach Cat his seashore cottageJ
My dear, please tell our daughter to
sing something less doleful.
Mrs. Beach-That's not Helen; that's
the foghorn.-BostOn Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
ELIMINATING NoN-EssENTIALs

Can you remember the delight 1t
gave YOU when little child to have
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
SUMMER DISHES

AS the early apples are on the mar
ket, the following may prove sugges-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

from the very first pipeful In the
morning to the last pipeful at night.
For all you know, that tobacco might
be Edeeworth.
Send q postcard for free samples
with your name and address to Larus
4 Brother Company, ~ South 21st
St., Richmond, Va. II you would also
add the name and address Of the
dealer from whom you usually buy
your tobacco. we would appreciate
your courtesy.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means Of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-R Rubbed are
packed in small, pocket size packages,
fnhandsome tin humidors. and in vari-
ous handy in-between quantities.
You can also get Edgeworth Ready
Rubbed in glass jars that youth find
mighty useful.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice Of
Ready-Rubbed for the same price ypu
would pay the iobber.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

A knowing man can size up the love
of woman by her signs.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Tragedy.

"Iticles have wings"
"Yes, but bad judgment brings on
many nose dive"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

Question.
Truth lies at the bottom Of the
Hell." IAN oil wellT'-Louisville Cou-
her-Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

RUBBED or PluG
Slice-to any man,
whether he has
8 ON 9 favorite
brand or not. We
know we couldn't
change him from q
tobacco that exact
ly suited him, but
il Edgeworth
should convince
\ him-well, that
would make u
both happy.
After all, the
happiest manin
this world is the
one who smokes
atobaccohelikes
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

Injuries.
Slight small injuries and they be
come none at all.-Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
CIeUeland-Detr0t Aero marine Lines
Nav Mean ReUOLutiOni2atiOn of T3uUgI

public 10 use hydro.aeroplanes as fear
lessly as T. uses trains and boats.
Fear. That's the thing Aeromarine
Anyways has to beat before it can
make air travel a commercial sue
cess.
we can beat it." said c. r. Red
den, New York, president OF Aeroma-
rine Always, Inc. we have beaten
IT in our lesser unscheduled opera
tions. but IL costs an awful lot OF
money. And it's going to cost more
before we succeed.
There's only one way to beat fear
safety. No expense has been spared
70 make Aeromarines big hiers safe
In three years they have carried
thousands Of passengers hundreds of
thousands OF miles without one single
injury 20 a passenger.
The fare is $40 each way by plane
az against $3.50 frst-class by train.
Ten passengers can be carried on
each fier.
What's Il like to fly? Well, ven
scared when YOU enter the conmodi-
GUS Limousine" cabin and seat your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

self in one Of the roomy upholstered
chairs for the 1rst time.
But the fear vanishes a minute
after the plane takes Off. After that
there's no more sensation" than rid
ing in a Pullman. Not as much. for
there are no joIts. no dust. no sense
Of speed. Mostly the planes keep be
tween twenty-five and 200 feet above
the water. but at l.000foot elevation
nobody suffers from height dizziness.
out of the thousands of passengers
we have carried says President Red.
den, I've never heard Of one TO suf-
fer any physical discomfort after get
ting into the air"
The crew consists Of a pilot and two
mechanics. The ship IS driven by
two 4Q0-horsepower Liberty motors.
After every 100 hours work they are
overhauled and they're practically
junked after five OF six overhauls.
II the .. d C. venture works out to
show a gain, President Redden says
that similar regularly scheduled serv-
ice viii be inaugurated between other
water-counected cities h. Aeromarine
Anyways
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis tHatheldl WOH)

Indianapolis (Hatileldl W0H.)
central Standard Time
Evening Proeranl-Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday $50 to 10 p. m.
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
1000 to IL 100 A. M.--Musical program
with special features--
Bond. grain and live stock market
reports at 1915 a. NJ.
1 100 to . :O0 P. M.-MusicaI program with
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports at l 80 p m.
= 200 to 3 90 P. M.-Musical program with
special features
Closing live stock market at rs D. m.
Baseball scores at 4 40 D. m
4:30 P, M-Police notices.
Sunday program
1000 to Ii 100 A. M-Reci;al (Discon-
tinued July and August.
indianapolis lAyres-HamiItOn) WIKI
Daily Except Sunday,
II 100 to IL 80 A, M.-Musical program,
1880 A. M--Weather reports and fore
cast ass meters.
1900 to - a0---MusicaI program.
1880 p. M--Market reports,
400 to $3.50 p. M.-Muslcal program,
$50 p. M-Bureau of Agriculture market
90 to go p. M-Musical program.
Is 90 p M-BasebaI scores
$50 p, n, (4S5 metersl Weather Re-
10 100 p M-Time and weather reports
as meters, Tuesday, Thursday, And
80 to 1000 p, M.-ooneerts.
$40 to 400 P. M-sunday. CadIe
Tabern aele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BY DUDLEY sIDDALL
Times star Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 19.-F'or
years they've been telling US about
the future Of aviation" Now it's
here.
You can fly 10 miles by hydro
aeroplane between Detroit and Cleve-
land Two planes each way daily, ex-
cept Sunday. at 9 a. m and 8 p. m.
a hve-hour train ride. or an all-night
boat ride. cut to ninety minutes!
This is the first airwaySof its kind
in the world No government depart
rnents. no Quasl-public organizations.
no public spirited citizens are asked
to help pay the bills. It's private en-
terprise. for private gain-or rather.
private loss. so far.
To date it is estimated that L II.
Uppercu OF New York, sole owner Of
Aeromarine Always. Inc. has lost
$500 900 in his efforts to develop air
passenger travel in the United states.
Yet. BY opening the Detroit & Cleve-
land line. he demonstrates his firm he
lief that he can educate the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
AT YOUR SERVICE
BIZ BERTON RRALEY

BIZ BERTON BRALEY
A NY place anywhere any old time
- You be the Doctor. III do as you
- say.
Map out the route for me. sweetheart.
and I'm
49,, Ready to beat 1t. or ready to stay.
III ind you anything that's to be found
whether it's silly or great and
sublime
Only, m asking that YOU stick around
Every place, everywhere every old
timel
Wy HAT do you want. kid; a piece of the
III get it for you-if you'll come
along.
III dance the measure If you'll play tho
tune:
Whisper your wish and It will not
You are the driver and I sm the car.
You are the bell-ringer, 1 am the
I'm never happy except where you are.
ANY places anywhere. any old time
7 WAS q cave-man with all Of the Frius.
Till I mot you-nOw I'm meek as a
Il lamb.
Merely a froyn from you gives me the
chills,
I'm Just your Fido-dog that's what
I am
You can depend on me, daytime or night.
While I aIn younger till long past
my prime
But II some other guy vsmps you, III fight
Any place, anywhere. any old timel
Copyright, 1922. NEA Seryica)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Meanwhile Bitter Winter Comes


his catalOg his continued efforts to bring in the coal
and railroad his revelation of the quality of patience and
should be enough Congress
height above conversation
Whether it will or will remains to be
Meanwhile the country punging headlOng toward winter
of suffering md hardship
Unfortunately reaped
by the public until shortly after the November elections That
may emboden politicians their efforts
tering.
constructive emergency trouble
suggested by Mr. Harding that when necessary coal pooled
by the Government and distributed at fair price.
This device that fought off by the coal operators all
during the It is thing they most dread.
To put effect would that the Government and
the public would know the truth about the coal industry.
Mr. Harding reaches the tender spot when he suggests
'faet-fnding" body to learn all about coal
Two years ago Congress gave the Federal Trade Commission
the money do that very hgand the coal operators have kept
the commission and the Government under injunction
since.
The President clear in his opposition rule by classes
this country. miners private army Illinois
operators army of gunner in West Virginia.
The forcible officers of by workmen
bad the private employment of sher and county prosecuting
attorneys by the employers.
Meantime shall freeze will Congress act2
Turning to the rail strike the pregnant words in the
Presidents message these:
Unhappily number of decisions of this (raway abor)
ignored by the carriers In only one instance
however had decision challenged by brought
the attention of the Department Justice
promptly carried the and has recently been sustained
the Federal Courts Of Appeals The public the executive had
knowledge Of the ignored decisions other because they
did hinder transportation When these failures many
the carriers abide by decisions of the brought
attention could fairly appraise the feelings
Resated that that ignored and cons-
tuted authority Haunted neither the public President
the Department of Justice viii know anything
acts, Because they do not hinder transportation"
Then when employees refuse themselves by
governmental body which being ignored and Haunted by
employers they strike That transportation and
then and there only could the public President the De-
partment of Justice more fairly apprase the feelings
strikers"
The President has been patient. He worked
message shows that he about his country since
he left the somnolences of the Senate
He has learned much and patiently
leagues Congress would do well words
He tells Congress plainly that the President is powees and
that national disaster mPendhat bitter
suffering approaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Wireless PO70er Transmission
Is Hardest Task for Engineer

not he caused to radiate into space. 1t
must be transformed into alternating
impulses Of very high frequency. The
CHER the frequency, the greater the
efficiency Of radiation.
The highest frequencies are used
in the smaller. short wave stations
which usually employ one to two
kilowatts Of electrical energy. Here,
under the very best conditions, but
rs per cent Of the energy put into
the radio apparatus ever leaves the
antenna or radiating device.
The highest powers used In radio
necessitate operation on much longer
wave length--much lower frequencies.
Under the very best conditions at the
highpower stations. but per cent OF
the total energy put into the appa-
ratus ever leaves the antenna.
Great Loss
But, supposing 100 per cent eff
cheney were to be had in the trans
forming apparatus and the radiator.
How large a part Of the radiated
energy would be absorbed and util-
ICED by the receiver A very small
part.
The greater portion would be radi-
ated into space and dissi pated through
natural agencies. Vegetation, noun
tains, cities, bridges and all manner
Of things would be receiving and
wastin gthe radiant energies just as
they are dong now. Perhaps but
one ten-thousandth part Of the total
energy would ever be usefully en-
ployed even were the transmitting
station surrounded by nearby re-
ceivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
FACTS INTIMATE
PUBLIC DEMAND
FOR COAL BOARD
Desirability of Government Reg
uIation Commission Fol-
lows Strike.
THIRD PARTY SUFFERS
Owners and Miners Will Lose
Nothing, but Consumers
Are Not So Certain.
BIZ G. G. LYON.
Times STAFF Correspondent.

COfTCoICFtNCEt
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-There
are certain surface indications that
the American public, now that the
coal strike has been settled, will de
mand that Congress provide a Gov
eminent agency to regulate the coal
industry, after the fashion that the
Interstate Commerce Commission reg
ulates the railroads.
Here are some salient facts that are
sure to increase the pressure for such
demand:
l. The mine owners lost nothing
through the 20-week shutdown OF
their mines. Between now and April
l, 1923, they'll sell $50, 600, 900 tons of
coal at an increase Of at least 81 q
ton over what they were selling it
before the strike began. They'll not
only make back their losses but
clean up" several hundred millions
additional For them the strike will
have been a bonanza.
Miners May Gain
.. The 100000 striking miners viii
lose nothing in the long run. In 1921
they worked an average Of less than
200 days, three or four days a week.
Their 20-weeks idleness meant only
a loss Of from 60 to so working
days Now they can work every day.
except Sunday. for 80 weeks. In these
80 weeks they'll probably draw a lot
more pay than they did during the T.
month period pre- ceding the strike.
8. Only the public-the innocent
third party-actually loses. And its
loss on coal-buying alone between now
and April /. 1928, viii be more than
one billion dollars. It will pay tTrat
much more because Of the famine in
coal created by the twenty weeks
shutdown. Another billion will hard
" cover the public loss during the
strike IndutriaI America alone lost
almost as much.
Inquiry Probable
The question remaining Is How
long viii the public permit such con
ditions to continue in a basic indus
try, an industry that affects prac-
tically every family and every in
dustry in the entire country2"
In the mine-strike settlement pro
vision is made for selection. by the
miners and operators. of a commits
sion of inquiry. Such commission
would have no power to order the
closing Of thousands of high-cost, un-
profitable mines which. in large
measure. are responsible for overpro-
duction, and too many miners.
The best thought here on the subject
is that the Government must step
in and establish a strong agency that
can stabilize the industry so that it
will furnish steady employment. and
equitable distribution OF coal at fair
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Today's word is--MATTOID.
It's pronounced mat-oid, with
accent on the first syllable.
It means-a person Of abnormal
mind from birth, bordering on in
sanity or degeneracy,
1t comes, probably, from the italian
"matto," meaning mad" though
also evidently related to the Latin
''mattus, matus," meaning drunk, "
plus the termination old" from the
Greek, meaning like. resembling"
It's used like this-''The moron
and the 'mattoid differ from one an
other in that the moron is an adult
with a child's mind, while the line
between the mattoid and the genius
often Is so doubtful that 1t puzzles
alienists to decide on it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
The Greatest Word

Eastern newspaper editor desires to inform him
which of these four words opinion is the greatest
Mother, Home Service, Love.
Without love this world would be for the survival
OF humanity But lov the word Mother because
the greatest love of all is mother love-
Service is that which holds mankind together But Seice
contained in the word Mother because the
all is mother service.
Home IS the daybyday heaven of human beings
yet Home is also contained word Mother because there
is real home without mother
Mother containing the three words equals them ALT
Is the greatest word in any language
MOTHERl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
ISL POLITICS
TURNS ON ISSUE
OF FOREIGN TRADE
Public Sentiment Balks With
Indifference Shown by
Parliament.
DERIDE ECONOMY PLEA
Citizens Want Improvement in
South American Com
merce, First.
DERIDE ECONOMY PLEi
By United Financial


LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Importance
Of foreign markets to British trade is
not usually made the subject of do
nestle political campaigning. Just
now foreign trade is being very freeley
interpolated into home politics. chiefly
by anti-Lloyd George factions.
Except for the safeguarding Of key
Industries bin" which has now degen-
Grated into a minor free trade dis
pute, there is no special tariff ques-
ton before parliament, but the po-
litical press is continually harping on
foreign trade and the proper fields to
which should be directed.
Much of this discussion owes it's in
ception to Lloyd Georges persistence
in endeavoring to re-establish trade re-
lations, with Russia. Business men
actuated by more or less selfish mo-
tives, the idealist might say-are
pointing out very emphatically that
there are far more profitable markets
than Russia already awaiting British
enterprises.
Charge Indifference
One Of the strongest points made by
business men is that the present gov
eminent is not paying sufficient atten-
ton to developing South American
trade, in particular, and British
colonies trade in general.
1t was only after persistent ham
mering that the Government CON
scented to send the battle cruisers Hood
and Repulse TO the Rio exhibition. or.
in fact, to take any notice of that i'm
portant event at all.
The Government pleaded economy"
when asked TO supervise British rep
resentation at the exhibition. Forum
nately, for British trade prestige. this
attitude was quickly modified under
parliamentary pressure.
Vice Consul Reports
Emphasizing the Importance OF
South American markets, prominence
is being given to consular reports
from that continent. and not the least
interesting Of these is the report Of
Mrs. L. Pearl Cross, British vice con
sui at Buenos Aires. printed in the
Government Board of Trade Jour
nal"
Quoting experience and intimate
knowledge Of the requirements Of the
market. Mrs. Cross says: There is
no reason to doubt. with the return
Of normal conditions. British goods
will again hold their own in this mar
ket. given competitive prices and
terms as advantageous as those OF.
fered other countries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

To the Editor OF The Times
Prosperity day is on us-that IS, ap-
preaching. We are glad to know the
significance of Prosperity day. be.
cause it means so "mush" TO some
Of us Prosperity almost has been
forgotten during the present Admin
istration at least
Nothing is worth while without a
name Prosperity day would be the
same as any other day il it had no
name But they have decided to call
If Prosperity because it sounds so nice.
VIII some one tell US what prosperity
means? 1t antedates mediaevalism so
far we can't remember much about it.
PIONEER.