davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02


do
andi is device will
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
DON'T FUSS TOO
MUCH With auto
Fault Is Equally as Expensive as
NegIecting to Give Car
Necessary Attention.
CURIOSITY IS RESPONSIBLE
Much Work Of Repair Shops Is Merely
Undoino Mechanical Crimes Of
owners-One Driver Ignored
Oil Indicator.

A fault equally as destructive to the
car as neglecting IL is the habit of
fussing too much with it. The time
worn happy medium" applies as else
where, but its exact nature requires
bit Of explanation.
Not to oil the bearing of the gen.
orator means subjecting it to exces-
sive friction, with resulting excessive
wear and screeching; to put too many
drops of oil through the oil lead means
short circuiting the armature--and
trouble. If the fan belt is not tight
ened occasionally it will slip and cause
the engine to overheat; If it is tight
ened too often 1t will stretch and break
prematurely, leaving the driver in nine
cases out of ten stranded on the road.
Misdirected Attention.
The car that is lavished with mis-
directed attention is quite likely to
be in worse condition than the car
which is abused. It's the old story
of the meddling youngster grown up
to be an inquisitive car owner. Much
of the work that comes to repair shops
is merely undOing the mechanical
crimes committed by the over curious
car owners.
Ignored Oil Indicator.
One driver was 80 keen about lu-
bricating the engine that he chose to
ignore the oil indicator and kept add
ing quart Of lubricant every time he
saw chance to let the garage man
see how well he took care of his car.
One day they t0wed him home and
drained fifteen quarts of oil from the
crank case before the gasDing pistons
were free to travel up and down in
their cylinders.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Turnips, carrots, cabbage, onions,
potatoes, parsnips, kale, celery, and
winter squash--f0r good many win
ter months these are the only fresh
vegetables that appear on the table,
so that for the sake of variety It is
necessary to fall back on the stock
of canned vegetables. Even the best
canned string beans or peas, however,
will stir the family to rebellion If al
ways served in exactly the same way.
No matter how canned vegetables
are served. they should be boiled thor
oughly after they are poured from the
can and before they are tasted.
Scalloped canned tomatoes are not
only good In themselves but help use
up stale bread. Canned sweet pota-
toes may be- mashed and baked, or
made into sweet potato pie, or baked
In layers with slices of apple between.
.tmpoVe Flavor Of Vegetables.
A little onion juice or celery salt, or
bit of green pepper or celery tops,
or tiny piece of bay leaf, improveS
the flavor Of many vegetable dishes.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has a number OF other
suggestions for varying the appear
ance and flavor Of canned vegetables.
Canned asparagus may be cut up
and spread In layers In baking dish,
with bread crumbs In between, sprin-
kled with salt, pepper or paprlka, sea
soned with the liquor from the can,
and baked. 0kra or eggplant seal
Hoped In this way is equally delicious.
Scalloped canned corn is good, and Is
ls4FTovea' by lIttIo chopped ORlsg
and plmento. A corn pudding muy
be made by adding milk and egg ia
canned corn.
Canned vegetables may be combined
with each other or with the sO-called
winter vegetables. Tomatoes and pep
pers are popular combination
whether stewed, scalloped. or useC
in soup; and potatoes, okra, ant
onion added to meat stock make {
good soup, Tomatoes and. corn ma!
be baked or boiled together or seal
loped. Tomatoes and string beans; to
matoes, corn and string beans; to
matoes and celery, are all good vege
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
NNHhL2M @
@ QUeN1NC

Good quality knives should be
cleaned with charcoal powder
The lifes OF baskets can be pro-
longed by scrnbbing them occasionally
with hot soapsuds.
astne NA'
The water in which vegetables have
been boiled is an excellent founda-
tion for soup stock. q <, Fs
Discolored brass curtain rings may
be boiled in soda aul water and after.
wardenameledJ In ,aI,y color desired
Dompep a piece OF grease paper
with vinegar and wrap II around
cheese. This keeps The cheese moist
and prevents II from going moldy.
Try removing spots from Your bath.
tub with olive oil.i The oil Is sprlnkled
on 0 flannel cloth and the spot rubbed
with this. Warm water and soaij Is
then applied to the spot.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

table combinations which the family
is certain to enjoy.
Fresh or canned tnrnips cooked
with fresh or canned celery may be
an innovation to many The COM
bination may be served with white
sauce, or after being covered with q
white sauce in baking dish, It may
be sprinkled with grated cheese, bits
Of butter seasoning, and bread
crumbs, and Drowned In the oven,
Carrots diced and mixed with
canned peas or string beans cut in
small pieces, are one of the best
known and best liked Of the vegetable
mixtures. Peas or small lima beans
in beet or turnip cups, are attractive
for a change; and lima beans with
corn, need no introduction. Pastry
trimmings baked in patty pans or
muffin tins make good cups for
creamed vegetables, which are also
good when served on toast.
Relocating canned string beans with
ham bone or piece of bacon and
then serving them with vinegar makes
them seem an entirely different vege-
table. sour sauce can be made for
canned string beans by blending one
tablespoonful Of fat, the liquor from
pint can. one tablespoonful Of vine
gar, salt and pepper to taste. After
simmerlng the beans in this sauce for
several minutes well-beaten egg is
added Just before serving.
Spinach Souffle Recipe.
To make spinach sonfle, chop
drained canned spinach very fine and
rub II through coarse sieve. Heat
with one tablespoonful of -four, one
tablespoonful Of butter, salt. penpcIJ
a dash OF nutmeg, and oHehaf cupful
Of milk. Separate an egg, beat both
yolk and white very stlff, fold into
the spinach mixture and bake in in
dlvldual ramekins for fifteen minutes
or longer If baked in a larger dish.
When serving canned baked beans
reheat them with a little extra sea.
sonlng consisting Of tablespoonful
OF molasses, a pinch Of Mustard, and
bit Of bacon or salt pork put into
the oven to brown. The canning
process saves the lons preliminary
cooking necessary with home-cooket
baked beans, and yet a similar flavor
may be developed In this way.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
E. Dddd!yS
B6EyeNiN9
I. Fairy Tale
~@lMARY 6RA5Al1 I, N { BOWER
MOTHER OCEAN


"It's certainly a queer expression
Prince Foam, and If you can explain
1t to me I'd be very grateful"
"Tell me what the expression was
said Prince Foam to Mother Ocean.
1T was an expression, or perhaps
you would call 1t saying, that /
heard the other day. And I've heard
1t quite often.
'To me it seems quite senseless,"
Mother Ocean continued. "And l
thought as you picked up many odd
bits Of information perhaps you could
explain this to me. That was why l
asked the Breaker Boys to send for
you and ask you If you would come
and talk to me-"
ut is always a pleasure to come
and talk to you, Mother Ocean," said
Prince Foam.
"Ah, you are very kind said
Mother Ocean in her great deep voice.
"Not kind at all" saidsPrince Foam.
II am merely telling the truth"
"Then the truth is very pleasant to
=" said Mother Ocean, wide rip
&. y smile appearing on her face.
81 do not WONDER" she added,
that the children love you so much.
You are so CHEEKY and bright and gay
and pleasant. You do not worry and
fuss. You take life easily and gayly.
"But / must tell you what wanted
to ask you. / only wonder why and
how it ever came about"
81 am very much afraid may not
be able to tell you" said Prince
Foam. "It is true / do pick up a
great deal of odd information, but
there is a great deal, too, that miss
entirely.
But ask me the question and at
least we can talk about IT,"
"At least we can do that" ruTpbled
Mother Ocean. "well, l have heard
this saying or expression and ! am
wondering, as I've told you, how 1t
ever came about. @
I'm also wondering how 1t can stay
about when 1t is such senseless
question.
ut Is this:
"'Well. we're going to be In for a
cold wave now Or they have said:
"a cold wave IS coming Or per
maps they have worded Il ip this way :
"'We've just had very cold wave.
81 have discovered this much and
that is that when they make speeches
such as the above they do not mean
that one Of my lovely Wave Daugh-
ters has been passing over them or
that they have been in swimming and
have found 1t, cold or anything like
that. .t
"They simply mean that 1t has been
cold. 1t has taken me some time to
discover this, but have at last. And
| cannot understand it.
~ cannot understand why people
would speak of cold wave when they
do not mean the oceans waves at all
did you ever hear Of anything SC
absurdT
Prince Foam shook his foamy head
"Why, they may mean wind o.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

snow or a blizzard or anything, but
they mean us or any of the members
OF my family. "
That Is what thlnkds so absurd.
And do wish, Prince Foam that you
would explain 1t to me.
Surely there must be some eXplanas
tion for it, 1t cannot be just say
ing or an expression that has no rea-
son." h'
. "Well,"' said Prince Foam slowly
"the only explanation can think Of
giving is that because cold wave is
apt TO be so very cold a thing they
think cold weather Is best described
by comparing it to.a wave
"a good explanation, Prince Foam,"
said Mother Ocean, but still | think
the. expression is'very Silly and very
pointleSS," ...
~ do, too, Mother Ocean" agreed
Prince Foam. ~ absolutely and en-
tirely and completely and wholly and
without a doubt agree with you It's
a mighty foolish saying, mighty fool
ish r. "a, "ts's Nt
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
FACTORS AFFECTING,
COST OF BREAD LOAF
Quality Of Flour and Price Of
Much Importance.
Where Different Materials Are Pur-
chased In Small Quantities Cost
10 Much Higher-Use Of Milk
Increases Expense,
prepared by the United states Department
NJ AuriruituraA

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuture)
Tests in the experimental kitchen OF
the United States Department of Agri,
culture show that the quality of flOnr
used, the retail price paid for 1t, the
method OF buying, whether in small
quantities or by the barrel, the bread
formula used, the kind and price Of
fuel, the sort OF oven used, and the
number OF loaves made at one time are
all factors affecting the final cost Of
the homemade loaf Of bread. .
In case Of a, batch Of five loaves for
which materials were bought In small
quantities and which were baked In an
uninsulated gas oven when gas cost
Sl.20 a thousand feet, a single pound
loaf was found to cost I 1-3 cents. The
recipe called for shortening, sugar and
compressed yeast MIX was not used
In the formula tested and would have
increased the cost Of the bread.
A batch OF eight loaves was made by
a more economical formula, and all
materials, though bought at retail
prices, were purchased to better ad-
vantage. "Strong" -four which gives
Il high bread yield was selected, and 1t
was bought by the barrel, as the farm
woman would be likely to buy It, Dried
yeast was used, shortening was omit.
ted, and the baking was done in a
kerosene range. Under these condi.
tlons the cost Of one.pound loaf was
found to be only 1.5 cents, The de
tails and figures obtained In these
tests are available upon application tC
the department
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Day Resigns to Be War Claims Umpire

Here. ~ an up-to-date portrait of
William Rufus Day who has resigned
his position as associate justice of the
United States Supreme court 10 be
able to devote his entire time to his
'dHtles' as umpire on the American.
German war claims commission, His
action will have the effect of placing
him upon the retired list Of the court
on full pay.
Associate Justice Day vas born
In Ohio in 1S40, the son of Il chief
justice of that state. He is a Uni.
verslty of Michigan graduate and re.
ceIved the degree of Ill. ID. from that
institution and the college Of the city
Of New York. lie was introduced to
national life by President Mckinley,
who brought him to Washington N
1897 as assistant secretary Of state
He soon succeeded to the post OF sec.
retaSy OF state, serving between John
Sherman and John Hay, but i'm few
months resigned to hecQme chairman
Of the American peace commission at /
He was appointed to the Supreme cou
His work ON the war claims com
lions of dollars being involved. In cdl
slons, he viii have the final word.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
MEAT BONES FOR FLAvORING
Those From Veal Especially Useful
With Cream Sauces and Soups
Pork Is Excepted.

Meat bones, especially those from
veal. that have been slightly Drowned
in cooking, as in the Case of steaks,
chops, or roasts give particularly
good flavor to cream sai'ces and soups,
This is suggestion made by the
United States Departm ent Of Agricul-
ture, which adds that bork bones are
an exception to this stctement. Their
taste is less acceptable In this way.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
BREAD CAUSES INDIGESTION
When It Does So Il is Bssause Of Lack
Of Essential Characteristics,
Not Because hot.

Hot bread is often thought to cause
indigestion, but the United States De-
partment of Agriculture says that when
It does so It is because It lacks some
OF the characteristics Of good bread,
not because It Is hot. Large or thick
biscuits, whether raised with yeast,
baking powder or sodu. are likely, IL
cooked only short time, to be soggy
on the inside, and THE, when It hap
pens, is the objection TO them, rather
than the fact that they are served hot.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Sande, Crack American Jockey of 1922

You may look in vain for Earl
Sande in "Whos Who," but his name
is household word among racing en-.
thuslasts the country over. Also he
makes more money In a year than
most of those who are listed It's the
old story of thesman who can do one
particular thing superlatlvely well.
Probably common consent among
American race ,goers will put Sande
at the head Of the jockeys for the 1922
season.
Sande rides for the powerful Ran
coeas stable; so he has good horses
To ride. q And good horses make good
rlders"-whIch is u turf adage as old
US racing. But Sande has so often
brought a poor horse home in front
of better ones that he stands out as
the Jockey of the yearEand perhaps
OF his time in this country.
ans 'Sande-isa master in the saddle,
J., From the time he ls,llfted to the sad.
die, until the race is over Sande is
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Andrew Bonar Law (portrait
herewith) who has succeeded David
Lloyd George as premier Of Great
Britain, divides the attention Of Eng
disappearing peoples with his prede-
cessor. Incidentally Law Is the first
Canadlan-born premigr; he was born
in 1858 in New Brunswick. He was
at one time an "iron merchant" in
Glasgow.
Law is an excellent parliamentarl-
an. He plays the game keenly, but
according to the rnles of it. AS Il
Scot, he clips his words, clean and
short, and has the somewhat perllOus
habit in these days of depending, as
far as he dare, on memory alone for
his speeches. On Tie whole, for a
speaker without noies, his indiscre
tions have been curlously few.
During the war BIC suffered several
terrible bereavemenfs and worked
himself almost to death, whence arose
blood pressure SO lden that 1t was
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Reducing Whole World to Bankruptcy

Insistence by the people Of all ma
tions that statesmen change their po-
litieal and economic policies Is the
only means of averting an approach
Ing world catastrophe. Sir George
Paish, English economist and former
adviser to the British treasury said
In an address to the thirteenth an
nual convention of the American Manu-
facturers' Export association.
"The .statesmen. of all nations" I"
he declared, "are engaged In "A com
mon effort to prevent the nations from
melting Their obligations to1hak 9TH
er and thus reducing the wh0leakorld
to bankruptcy. Already the policy of
the statesmen of Europe is fast bring
Ing the strongest nations to ruin and
before long the statesmen Of the otiler
nations. IL, permitted to do so, will
bring their countries into 0 similar
condition.
1T is therefore of the greatest
possible moment that the business men
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
ECONOMY IN USE OF CEREALS
Relatively Low In Price and Furnish
Some Tissue Guiding Materials
IS. p and ,sody Fuel.

Because cereals. are relatively low In
price and because most of them fur.
nlsh some tlssue.Oulldug materials, as
well as body fuel, the uulted States
Department Of Agrlcultl considers Il
good economy to use en- freely,
and sometimes In place ci part Of the
more expensive foOdA
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

peoples all
asus consequences that present policies those
sponsbe for national such
changes Of policy that will
world moving with increasing rapidlty'b
Sir
economic chaos It's new tariff
obligations medium criciz
United States which,
Gently everything the civilized nations could expect her.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Frankfort-one mile of experiment.
al sandstone highway will be con-
structed on the Richmond pike out OF
Lexington under supervision Of Dan
Terrell, of the diversity of Kentucky,
1t was announced by the State High
way Commission. Mr.. Terrell has
been experimenting with the sand
stone for some time and he has de-
clared that II the experiment proves
successful that II would save the
state millions of dollars In road-build-
ing materials when highways tho
roughly tap the Eastern Kentucky
mountains.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

assumed for seriously stricken Amid
universal nothing diplomatic about
the doctors orders suggestion that Boar Law playing other than
continued the cabinet
he could line which he did at the Carlton
istoday, prime minister
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Lonle

Jimmy May, these new trousers
are ton Ntghti- > ve}
NIother-Qhr no. They oreutteitheE
lhnmy-They are too. They're
tighter thdn my skin.
Mother-That can't be.
Jipmy--Well, | can sit, down In mo
sldn, and I can't sit down in these
trousers.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

s day there
that closely studess horse AT barrier
be- he usually straight and invariably
He postmaster judging nde knows how
whip And when 1t finish
same skin aud eneTgk stasFr+-g'F 49, ''''~ we .,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Hopkinsyllle-A new theater, to be
right up to now In every detail, with
a seating capacity of 1,200 and to cost
$l50,000 is to b, erected In Hopkins
VILE by the Crescent Amusement Com.
pany, OF Nashville, according to a
statement made here by Harry Sude-
kun, of that company. The Crescent
Amusement Company has owned and
operated the Princess and Rex moving
picture theaters here for several
years, Both Of these are strictly for
pictures and the5mtention of the COM
pany in erecting b new theater Is to
give HopklnSssFsthe best vaudeville
and highest class road shows, as well
as moving iiIitSfes,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Eaos Without a Hem

"Wh& Fred, you don't mean to tell
me that your mother can get egga
without a single. hen, do, youl"
"Yes. sir" sgl E&ga.g a
o ALLOW doAs,s She do thatf'
"She keeps ducks" ~ tN
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

whitesburg-News received here
from the Virginia border line several
miles east OF here is to the effect that
Jonas Daniels, 40, farmer, while
out hunting in the Cumberland Noun
talns fell over cliff killing himself
instantly, It is believed. When Dan
iels failed to return home search
was instituted. The searching party
found his body beneath a high cliff.
He had no doubt lost his footing and
fell over the high preclplce. Daniels
leaves wife and a family of several
children.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Whltesburg Sidney Lewis former
ly of Alabama was perhaps fatally in
jured in a dynamite explosion In the
mines at Sergent in the coQl fields OF
this county. Lewis was rushed TO the
Fleming Hospital in an effort to save
his life One arm was bl0wn or,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

OwensborO - The cornerstone Of
Owensboro's new S2J0,0O0 high school
building was laid in the presence Of
more than 5000 persons. The
dedlcatory address was delivered by
McHenry Rhoads, of Lexington, su.
perlntendent Of secondary education
at the University of Kentucky. DR..
NJ. G. Buckner, president OF the
owensboro Board of Education, pre-
sided at the exercises.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

NewportATIle, decision of the SUI
preme Court Of the United States
upholdlng theNyalldity of legislation
and city ordinances which compel the
vaccination of school children, is OF
interest to many Northern Kentuck.
ians. Several weeks ago suit was
filed In the Campbell Circuit Court to
enjoin the Kentucky State Board OF
Health and the Newport Board OF
Health from enforcing rule of the
state board making It compulsory that
all school children be vacclnated
Judge \, NJ, Caldwell overruled the
motion for an Injunction, The matter
was then appealed to the Appellate
Court, which upheld Judge Caldwell
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Hopklnsvllle-brig. Gen. Logan Fe-
land, Of the Marine Corps, and one Of
the men who attracted special atten-
tlon during the World War by his
notable achievements, spent a day
here with his boyhOod friend A. W.,
Wood. General Feland was born and
reared in Hopklnsville, and this was
his first visit back home in a number
of years. He was given a hearty re,
ceptlon by his many friends.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Springfeld--A stock barn on the
farm Of R. S. Warner in the CardwelI
section Of this county was destroyed
by fire of unknown origin together
with alarge quantity Of feed stun and
farming Implements. A number of
SQO-pound hogs perished in the blaze.
Bhe loss is estimated at $1,000 with a
small Insurance.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Frankfort-Dean Sagle, of Irvine,
has been appointed county school SUI
perintendent of Estlll County by the
Board of Education of that county. He
fills the vacancy created by the death
of the former superintendent, f. S.
Lane, Superintendent OF Public In
structlOn George COlvin was notified
of the appointment of Mr.. Sagle by
the Estlll County Board Of Educa-
tion.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Frankfort-JOhn NJ. Smith, of Dan
vile, was appointed, special deputy
banking commissioner to wind up the
affairs of the Peoples Bank and Trust
Company Of Perryville by State
Banking Commissioner James p.
Lewis, The bank recently went into
the hands Of the state banking de.
partment for liquidation. Claude d.
Minor, Boyle County's representative
in the Legislature, is president of the
bank. -
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Hazard--For week a big fire has
been destroying much property and
doing much damage near the mouth of
tex. j Az cps.1i,i.I c'eeeGs Tiie iAss
report stated that the fire had adj
yanced thru the big timbers Of
Cornettsvllle, KY, and was burning
steadily near Carr's Fork. Since the
fire started it has destroyed much val.
liable timber, fences and stacked hay.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Whltesburg- Reports from Knott
County are that the $5OO,OOO road
bond issue carried in that county by
safe majority. The bonds were
voted mainly to construct the Whites
burg-to-Hlndman Highway from this
city, twenty-six miles from Whites
burg to Sandlick Gap having been
constructed by this county last year.