davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished By -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washiastea DC.
Nashiastea DC.
lv...r. Ns.p.,.s Uoio. Nes, serio..,

Grain.
Market unsettled and prices show
net declines. Chicago May wheat down
4Ac. closing at Sl.l1k: Chicago May
corn down lie at 53hc. Demand for
cash wheat at close slightly better.
positions small country offerings on
BY break on the ard. closing prices in
Chicago ago.. cash msrkst; Sa 70; RED r,%in- w,n-
wheat, Sl.O7; No. 3 mixed corn. 47c; No.
yellow corn. 4sc; No: white oats.
a4c: Average price to farmers in CEN
34c; to farmers In central North Da-
kota for No. dark northern wheat,
S1.00: to farmers In central Kansas for
Week Me ss Isai down
closing at $1.18h; Kansas City May
wheat down &c. at $140N: Winnipeg
NJ May wheat down @ tMs; At :1.osh: CHI
cago July corn. 55c: Minneapolis July
wheat. 3I.13h: Kansas City July wheat
s5kc: Winnipeg July wheat. $1.o6A.
Hay.
Market continues inactive; receipts
generally light; country loading in
West light because Of bad roads and
winter weather. Demand also dull and
for Immediate needs only. More ac-
become effective. Quoted Jan. =: No.
i2s: Cincinnati. tsoto: Chicago. $40;
MMinnsapSl.; 'iss0; Memph. s5h s22So
sR Minneapoii.. p SaS 3is.so; Chicago. :hi co. ,17. ~
Dairy PrsAucts.
Plentiful supply all grades on the
90 score: New York. 10c; Chicago. s7c:
Philadelphia and Boston. 41c.
Snnt coftor prtcaa declinad 10 poipf q
during the week. closing at 1860 per
ID. New York January futures down
z points at 1S.74c.
Chicago hog prices made net declines
OF 25c to CSC during the week. Beef
steers and heifers were practically
steady with butchers cows 10c to Csc
higher. Feeder steers unchanged. Fat
lambs and yearlings were generally
25c higher; feeding lambs unchanged.
Fat ewes ranged from soc to 75c high
Bulk es'saHs sss. Dssss Dsss HSss 'ss n
and good beef steers. $3.50 to 915;
butcher cows and heifers. s3,s5 to So:
feeder steers; s. to $3.50; light and
50: fat lambs, s1o.75 to sl1;S5; feeding
$1,000 fat ewes. sa.7b to $3.50.
Eastern m wholesale fresh ,,, meat prices
mutton and pork loins up 81 to 81.
Good yeals steady with medium grade
generally II higher. Beef firm at some
markets; 81 to 50 higher at others.
Prices good grade meats; Beef. s13 to
S15; veals. SIG to s18; lamb, S23 to $25:
mutton. $12 to SIS; light pork loins,
$3.50 to $19; heavy loins S13 to $16.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Eastern potato markets showed a
strong tone during the week. North
ern round white down 40c in Chicago
to 25c in Pittsburgh. and Cincinnati at
$2.25 to s2.35. New York sacked round
whites up zoe to $2,o5 per 100 lbs. fob.
shipping points. Maine Green Noun
tains in bulk. 35c to 40c higher at
$1.81 per 100 lbs. fob. Northern
sacked round whites strong at $1.65 to
$Is5. fob Colorado Rurals up 30c at
$1.30 to growers.
Apple prices higher. Demand light.
Some stock from cold storage being
quoted. New York Baldwins, A az, UP
Soc in city markets. ranging $3.50 to So
in New York and 81 to $3.50 in other
consuming centers.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
Clocks Run Faster at Night.

Berkeley. Calif.-Here's the scien-
tific explanation of why the alarm,
clock goes off so enrly in the morn
ing. Clocks run faster at night than
in daytime. w. w. Campbell, director
of Lick observatory Of the University
of California, in his annual report to
the president OF the university, an
nounced that II. II. Tucker, an Obser-
vatory astronomer. has made this
startling discovery regarding time
pieces. "The ultimate cause of the
phenomenon is obscure" the report
states, "but an exhaustive program of
observation SO far has borne out the
hypothetical conclusion that clocks
run faster ut night than in daytime"
The discovery is of vast importance
to astronomers who depend upon clock
corrections.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
HELP lNVALIDs TO FORGET
Presence Of a Canary or ooldnsh III
the siekroom Invariably Has
Beneficial Effect.

Next time you sit in room, the
furnishings Of which include q bowl
pf goldfish, consider how much time
you spend watching the small fish as
they swim slowly about or dart about
In pursuit of each other.
Probably you will conclude you
were indulging the usual tendency Of
the normal person to be attracted to
moving objects. In sick persons and
convalescents this tendency is more
pronounced, and in the aged and very
young 1t is still more SO.
That psychology of this attraction
was given by DIR. Edward N. Leavy,
formerly veterinarian to the animals
in Central park zoo. He is now con-
hected with Fifth avenue pet store.
"Sick persons lying In bed spend a
great deal Of time watching the gold
hsh II an aquarium is In their room" !"
be said. ut takes their minds of.
their pains and aches and is very ben.
sficial"
Canaries share with goldfish the
honor Of being the chief animate en-.
tertainment to the sick.-New York
Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

fered to the motoring public, some of
them embodying gradual feed.
achieved by means OF CONSTRUCTED pas
sages that allow the oil to leak out
only by degrees. Others employ what
is known as wick feed, in which the
oil Is carried up In wick and fed
gradually to the part needing lubrica-
tion. For such places as the shackle
bolts of the springs. the cross shafts
Of the brakes, the universal joints, in
some types this makes satisfactory
arrangement.
Use Of Graphite.
1t has always been the custom to
lubricate universal Joints by means Of
grease or graphite, because there Is
great difficulty in keeping oil in the
Joint. This part moves with great
rapidity when the mechanism is
In operation and needs the most effec-
tive fabrication. Recently it has been
found possible to lubricate the uni
versals by means of Gil fed through
wicks. In many cases this change
would have to be the result Of altered
design, which the manufacturer Ia
loath to do because Of the cost.
Wick feed has the double advantage
Of being economical as well as eff
cient. In operation the oil travels up
the wick by capillary attraction, just
as 1t does up lamp wick, and is dis
charged upon the surface requiring
fabrication. The oil spreads itself all
over the whole surface, and really this
method is the next best thing to hav-
ing the parts run In oil. The wick oil
cup does not require frequent filling
and another advantage of the system
is that dirt or foreign matter, even II
1t is present in the oil. cannot make
its way to the bearing surface.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

coiander. measure, and add equal
quantity Of sugar; seal while hot.
Less sugar will be all right for keep
ing, If one does not like them so sweet.
Pecan Nut Loaf.-Mix one cupful of
hot boiled rice, one cupful Of pecan
meats finely chopped, one cupful of
cracker crumbs, one egg well beaten,
one cupful Of milk, One-half teaspoon
full of salt, one-fourth of teaspoon
full of paprika. few dashes Of cay
enne. Mix well and turn Into we'll
buttered bread pan. Pour over one
tablespoonful Of butter and bake in a
moderate oven one hour. Turn on a
hot platter, garnish the top with pars-
ley and pour around the following
sauce: Cook three tablespoonfuls of
butter with two slices Of onion three
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
three tablespoonfuls of flour and stir
until well blended, then pour on grad
ually. stirring constantly, one and
one-half cupfuls of milk. Bring to the
boiling point and cook two minutes.
Season with salt and pepper and
strain.
Pineapple Ple.-Bake n pastry shell
and fill with the following: Scald a
can of grated pineapple in double
boiler; sift three tablespoonfuls Of
cornstarch, half teaspoonful of salt,
one cupful of sugar until thoroughly
mixed, then add to the hot pineapple
mixture and cook until smooth and
thick. Cover and cook 10 minutes;
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, the
juice and rind Of half lemon, mix
well and turn into the pastry shell.
Cover with meringue and brown In
the oven.
Baked Stuffed AppIes.-Core and
peel enough apples to serve the fam.
lily. Place in a baking dish and fill
the cavities with sugar mixed with
cinnamon, chopped raisins and butter.
Add little water and bake until ten
der, basting often. Serve as dessert,
with cream.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
confiseated New Years Liquor.

Malone, n. Y.-Christmas and New
Year in the eastern United States
would have been considerably wetter
insofar as alcoholic beverages go had
1t not been for the scores of customs
officials and federal prohibition agents
strung out along the Canadian border
of New York state. According to the
estimate of revenue officials here.
liquor worth $1,OOO,OO0 and automo-
biles to the value of $25O.OO0 was con-
fiscated by these officers.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

eighth of teaspoonful of pepper, four
cloves and four peppercorns. Cook 10
minutes, strain and serve.
Cream Of Chestnut soup.-Take one
pint of chestnuts, shell and blanch.
Cook until tender and press through
sieve. To two cupfuls of chestnut pulp
add salt and pepper to season. Take
one cupful each of milk and cream, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, the same of
flour; cook with the milk until smooth
and thick, add the cream, chestnut mix
ture and when very hot serve.
Minute soup.-Take one cupful of
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful Of but
ter, one onion grated, salt pepper and
poultry dressing, one and one-half cup
fuls of rich cream, three cupfuls of
boiling water. Simmer one minute, and
serve with crackers.
Baked Apples With ouinee.-Quince
honey may be used when the fresh
fruit is not to be bought. Prepare as
many apples as will be used, remove
the cores, then peel them. Place in
a baking dish, and In the center of
each place piece Of fresh ounce or
a spoonful of the preserved fruit.
Pour over thick sirup of sugar or
honey; add little water and piece
Of lemon rind; bake until the apples
are tender, then add little butter
and continue to bake until well done.
Friendship Village Mufflns.-Take
two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
two of lard, one cupful of milk, salt,
and one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Add flour to make batter like griddle
cakes and put into muffin pans to
bake. Bake In a hot oven. One cup
full of corn meal may be used for corn
mullins, adding one cupful Of -four.
Yolks of eggs left over from cake
making may be used to enrich soups,
puddings and sauces. Yolks Of eggs
may be used In custards; to take the
place Of cream for pudding, sauces
and desserts.
Blended teas are often very choice.
One that Is highly esteemed by the
Chinese is a mixture Of one-half ounce
Of orange pekoe, one and one-half
ounces of young hyson, six ounces of
souchong and eight ounces of oolong.
These well mixed and properly brewed.
the Chinese say, drive away the FIVE
eauses of sorrow"
N1 Ml~4~s.e
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

der to produce this car he took as q
pattern for streamlining the chassis
and body the shape assumed by RAIN
drops falling through the air. A RAIN
drop is forced Into perfect stream
lined form In the air resistance. The
motor and transmission form unit
that is mounted to swing about the
rear axle. thus doing away with the
propeller shaft and universal Joints.
and forming very compact power
plant. The motor, which is of the ''Y"
type, has six cylinders and is arranged
in pairs. 1t is of the type used by An
zani, having one pair Of cylinders
vertical In the center of the "Y." The
radiator is behind the motor, giving
perfect cooling by means Of fan.
The back Of the auto resembles an air.
ship car and has q seat for the chauf-
feur in the bow. The chassis is made
of a wide frame of pressed steel,
shaped into boat, and 1t is closed in
and streamlined on the bottom. This
car, which is only ten-horsepower af-
fair, can, because of the slight resist
ance, make 70 miles an hour. The
whole construction Is q fine example Of
putting the cart before the horse"
It is return to first principles of SCI
entific interest. Note the rudimentary
wings used as mud-guards.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
CREASE USED IN
SEVERE WEATHER
Has Distinct Drawbacks as
Lubricant for Automobile
During Winter Season.
GEARS OPERATE ENTIRELY DRY
When Used In Cups Il Has charae-
tsrlstle Of Getting So Hard ThaS
Little fabrication Gets to
Bearing Surface.

For several years past no wise mo-
torist has used grease as lubricant
for his transmission. vet many car
owners who ought to know better en-
ploy this heavier lubricant. Grease
cannot dow to the bearing surfaces
and In the transmission the gears cut
a clean path through the grease when
1t is cold and run practically unlubri-
Gated thereafter. In addition. grease
has the unfortunate Characteristic Of
carrying dirt and foreign matter that
1t may pick up. 1t has distinct draw
backs as lubricant in any location,
especially in cold weather, when it
ought never to be used. In winter
the grease is almost certain to be-
come packed against the walls of any
case in which 1t is used, while tho
gears operate entirely dry.
When grease is used In cups. 1t has
the characteristic Of getting hard. 80
that the cup cannot be turned down
properly, and little fabrication gets to
the bearing surface for which It is In
tended.
On practically all cars of any but
the most recent vintage grease cups
are fitted at various locations. II the
owner desires to substitute oil as
lubricant for the grease he has prac-
tically to replenish the cups every day.
In many cases this would be worth
the increased labor.
Wick Feed Devices.
On the other hand, 1t may be possi-
BILE to replace the grease cups with
large oil cups having gradual feed.
Some of the newer car models have
been designed with central lubricating
points and with wick oiling devices,
which require replenishment only once
or twice season. At any rate the
substitution Of oil for grease for al
most any fabrication service will be
a beneft to the parts affected.
Naturally different parts Of the me-
chanism require different lubricants.
that is to say. different grades Of oil.
For the gears, the transmission. differ
entail and rear axle. heavy oil will
be the most satisfactory lubricant.
The last year or 20 has seen a num-
bsr Of extremely ingenious oil cups Of
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
e.. ss. ns.s-..s u - q. Tt. -.
The Wrong Foot,
sssp 1se, 0l.s..t Is ..l sse. Taxa. zse.

From a telegram recently received
by the district superintendent Of an
Indian railway from Babu station
master: Coming on duty early in the
morning clad In my new and white uni
form perceived man seated on
box in a naked and aggressive manner.
Taking him to be an ordinary pas
senger. proceeded to slap him. where
upon he hastily arose. unlocked the
said box, clad himself In policeman's
uniform he took thereout and arrested
me. The shoe Is thus situated on the
erroneous peddle. Please arrange
London Morning Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

Boston. Chinese merchants of
Providence. Manchester, N. H., and
Boston have been defrauded out OF
thousands of dollar in the last few
weeks, according to estimates of po-
lice here. A metal badge with the
words "Chicken Inspector" inscribed
on 1t was the means whereby man
and young woman had swindled
Chinese restaurant owners. The two
are said to have entered many res
taurants and demanded to see the
chicken on hand. On examination of
the meat they condemned it rs unfit.
and under threat of fines and other
penalties. persuaded the proprietors to
hand over "hush" money.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
Making c.ed an Old se.s..

A process has been discovered
whereby old leather can be converted
into gelatin. Such transformation Of
fers q ready way Of utilizing many ar
ticles after their value to every one
but the junk man appears to be gone.
Since head coverings are sometimes
made Of leather, 1t would appear that
at least the man confident that his
candidate will win In an election may
literally back up his confidence with
the time-honored promise that he viii
eat his hat in the event that his man
loses.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
National EmbIems.

The rose, Englands national flower.
was chosen as the country's symbol at
the close Of the War Of the Roses.
The shamrock is firmly imbedded In
Irish hearts because st. Patrick used
It to illustrate one Of his sermons.
The thistle was adopted as the ma
tional emblem Of Scotland because.
In the reign Of Malcolm II. a moat
filed with thistles saved a Scotch fort.
ress from Danish invasion.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
You are entitled to the benefit
Of the doMbt. Why not take
adDantage of it?

The law is very careful IN protecting the
rights Of q prisoner charged with q crime
How about the Law Of Common Sense and
the man who has committed an error only7 Isn't
this good place to use the benefit Of the
doubt, too7
Take your own case: If you don't know for
sure whether tea or coffee is harming you, you
do know that many are harmed by the drug
element in tea and coffee, and that headaches,
nervousness, or high blood pressure are symp-
toms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, 10
giving the nervous system too much jolt.
Probably you know, too that some people
can't drink cup Of tea or coffee at bedtime,
and sleep wen that night.
Where many have been harmed by tea and
coffee, and you may be harmed, isn't it well to
put the benefit Of the doubt on your side before
doubt becomes an unpleasant certainty
There's charm without harm In Postum-a
pure cereal beverage, rich In favor fully satisfy
ing; the favorite table drink Of thousands.
Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit
today, and keep up the test for ten days; then
judge the results. See If you don't feel better and
work better. You can get Postum wherever good
food and drink are sold or served.
Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum lin tns)
made instantly In the cup BY the addition Of boiling
prefer TO make the drink wis he meal 10 bsnr prepsse
made BY boiling for 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
There's Reason
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
Denver Woman Burned to Death.

Ranger. Texas-Mrs. c. Il. Fry, 81.
of Denver, was burned to death here
when trapped in an apartment house
fire. After having been guided safely
from the burning building by her son
she returned to the apartment when
she became worried because her son
had re-entered. the place to assist in
fighting the flames.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
NEW ANTl-FREEzlHe DEVICE
Apparatus May Be Attached to an
Automobile Without Interferj
ence With Running.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing an anti-freezing de-
vice, the invention Of F. Vending Of
Alberta, Canada, says:
1.-The invention relates to automo-
biles and other vehicles using water
cooled motors and particularly to anti.
freezing devices In connection with
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
Japs Make Big Loan to Russia.

Tokio--A group OF Osaka bankers
has lent 5,OO0,0OO yen to the Vladivo-
stok government, secured by goods
stored In forty warehouses that are
controlled by the government. The
money is to be advanced against ship
ments of yarn, woolen goods, steel and
rice to Japan to be marketed here and
abroad.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
:opyrisht. 1872. Western Newspapsr Union.

You have more than likely noticed.
When you didn't when you could.
That 1es' the thing you didn't do.
Was 5es' the thing you should.
M Riley.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
A Forgotten Art.

In New York's streets there may
be counted hundreds Of signs that
read "Watchmaker." Yet perhaps less
than dozen Of such concerns could
make a watch.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

IuI etCH OI Dulttrt OlIUIl
and parsley for five
minutes. Add one table
spoonful of cornstarch,
and when well cooked
add one quart of to-
matoes, one pint Of boil
ing water, one table
spoonful Of sugar. one
faa SnOnnfpl oP calf ono,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

for use when
they are out Of
season. To one
quart Of the ber-
ries add one cup
ful Of cold water.
cook slowly, stir
ring until smooth.
Press through a
and add equal
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
METAL MARKETS.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn, No. 3 yellow. per cwt.....$ .92
Wheat, No. l, per bushel. rs
Oats, per cwt. .................. 1.lb
Barley, per cwt. ................ 30
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

precious stohas also been noted that
ly have bee patrons Inadvertently
ing indivldletter to the Kassas City
Germany. te when 1t Is intended for
D'ack pre. The public should be
1,a'nonus, wa. . careful in putting the
~. ~ 'sf state name n letters address
ed to either Kansas City.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

One isn't troubled much by the laws
against violence II he isn't trouble
some.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
WHAT TO EAT

While cranberries are still in the
market. many housewives can them
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
SOME GOOD THINGS

One of the best tomato soups is
made as follows: Fry one tablespoon
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

Let us have enough strength to be
sweet. enough sweetness to be strong
and too much of both to be queer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
A Top Plan View Of Chassis Showing
Condensation Tank and Condenser
Coll at Rear.

the radiators Of such motors, and has
for Its object the prevention Of loss
by volatllization of the volatile por-
tions of anti.freezing solutions COM
monty used. The result is accom-
plished by an apparatus capable Of
ready attachment to an automobile
without interference with the normal
operation thereof.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12

The crooked path is longest.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
:AAA Aasza1oaMs(
pefrauded Chinese Merchants.

ias helped thousands. Let US help you.
Write for catalog. Denver
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-12
Russians Smuggling

Berlin.-lussian
ing the resource
flclals and gur
, 1922-10-24

singer and he has done pretty near
L everything a singer can do TO get
enough money to pay for his les
sons. but II Is significant hat he
always got enough money for this
purpose and he never went back a
second time TO the same job be
cause his new jobs were always
better than his old ones. He besnn
singing In amusement parks in Los
Angeles. long before he was out OF
his teens. That brought q few les
sons- Then he went into cheap
vaudeville. That brought some moro
lessons Then he got time on m
Of the big western circuits OF vaude-
vile. a whole season of that. and
that brought more lessons. Then
he wen out with an itinerant opera
company. This did not bring 50
many lessons but it gave him a lot
Of operate routing Of a kind
At last. he came 10 New York.
Hugo Riesenf4eld gave him a weeks
trial at the big Riaito picture thea
tire and that one week ended by be
ing fourteen and Mario had more
money than he had dreamed exist
ed outside OF the bank account Of
Mr.. Rockefeller. He was going {
take more lessons but then we went
into the war and so did charalee
who vas overseas for tvo years
before he was discharged.
He stiii had his money. made at
the Rialto- and he took lessons
and went out with another opera
Finally Autonfo Ccoftl
engaged him as principal N Of
the Scotu Grand Opera company
and he vas a sensation" That
was enough for Gatti Casazzaz who
engaged him for the Metropolitan.
making his debut there in Novem-
Der. 1920. as Cavarodossi In "Tos-
ca" Geraldine Farra and Scotti be
ing The other PRINCIPALS In the cast.
, 1922-10-24
LOVE NoTs
BY KAY KEAN

Toe Much Family.
Cons.1er your beloved's family.
Many a happy home has been
wrecked by an overdose OF relatives.
Alasl How often a mother or a sis.
ter gets thrown into a marriage CON
tract like n free sample.
Therefore. be nor susceptible TO the
wholesale flattery of your in-laws. For
the sweetness thereof will quickly
cioy. And their loving visits TO you
~hoped-for sanctum shall be as. last
ing as a protracted rainy scason-
and as cheerful.
Harden you heart toward the fond
relation who offers to vis., you ere
the honeymoon is scarcely over. b.
not bsited by the promise OF perfect
pies. homemade cookies, mended socks
and burdens lifted.
Know you that barnacles are diff
ficuit TO remove. And the transition
from guert to barnacle is Incredibly
swift.
Beware lest, blinded by bliss. you
find yourself suddenly welded TO
your mother-in-iaw. Better to 20
ccnrti7g o an orphanaEc.