davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
Modish Suits for Spring;
Hand Embroidered Wraps
GM0lNM0I0M0lNIE0M0

the needle, add dollars of appear
ance to the cOlth cape or blouse
coat which you have perhaps just
purchased. A few clever stitches and
your wrap may be converted into
a mode which has all the chic of an
imported model. OF course you can
buy your wrap handsomely embrold-
cred, for the best houses are showing
luxurious types. However, one who
cannot indulge in paying for fine
handwork, will find 1t expedient to
purchase cloth wrap. smart to a
degree In lines and of high grade ma
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
Stamp Sold for 300, 900 Francs.

Paris.-A one-cent British Guinea
stamp, issue of 1856, black on carmine,
was sold for 100000 francs at the auc-
ton sale of the famous Baron Ferrari
collection. This price plus the state
tax, making total of $500 francs,
was the highest price ever paid for a
stamp in France. The specimen was
sold to an American.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

Bread Rings
Cut bread into
rings W 1t h q
doughnut cutter
after cutting the
slices one-eighth
of an inch in
thickness. Brush
each with butter
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

point, add one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice and two cupfuls Of
strained apple sauce, simmer all To-
gether for another thirty minutes with
one cupful Of brown sugar. Put into
jelly glasses as usual.
Prune Butter.-Take one pound of
well washed prunes, soak over night
in water to cover, then cook slowly
in the same water until tender, re-
move the pits and mash through a
sieve or. better, colander; add one
rupful Of brown sugar, one teaspoon
'ul of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon
or one-half teaspoonful OF grated nut
meg and a little grated orange peel.
Cook until thick. Put into glasses as
usual.
Apricot Butter.-Take one-pound Of
dried apricots. wash in warm water,
cover with six cupfuls Of cold water
and let stand for twenty-four hours
Then put over a slow fire and simmer
slowly until thick. Add one-fourth Of
q teaspoonful Of salt, three cupfuls Of
sugar and one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon when beginning to boil. The Gin
namon may be added just before TAX
ing Off. Fill the glasses and cover
with paraffln when cold.
Cake FiIlino.-Take one cupful Of
powdered sugar one tablespoonful Of
butter and when well mixed add two
tablespoonfuls of hot coffee to moisten.
Stir in two tablespoonfuls Of cocoa
or grated chocolate and flavor with
vanilla or cinnamon.
Nl1 h~4rs rs4Q
Copyright 1923. Western Newspaper unioA
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
Princeton Bars Eighteen Students

Princeton, N. J.-Eighteen students
in all have been declared ineligible to
compete in Princeton athletics follow
ing the faculty cleanup of sports here.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

Raisin and Apple
MarmaIade.-Take two
cupfuls Of rinsed and
dried raisins, put them
through a meat chopper,
add one cupful of water,
two teaspoonfuls Of salt
and boil for thirty min
utes; just at the boiling
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

THE world is good-natured to good
natured folks,
To the merry of minds it is full Of
good Jokes.
To the light-hearted ones, as they
whistle along,
It's a happy old world full of whistle
and song.
To the honest and square it's an hon.
est, square place
Where every mans looking you full
in the face,
But to bulldogs and gents with their
tempers unfurled.
It's quarreling. scrapping and fight
ing old world"
IT. P. M.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
OIL Fraud Alleged in Boston.

Boston.-An alleged oil fraud, said
to involve the loss of S1,0O0,0OO to
investors here and possibly millions in
other parts of the country, was dis
closed by federal attorneys here when
they made public the names of eight
cen oil financiers in New York, Bos-
ton and Holyoke who have been in
dicted secretly by the federal grand
Jury for fraudLlant use of the mails.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
HAND.EMsRoIDERED WRAPS

using coarse matched floss on the new
covert or poiret twill suits and wraps
which are so sought after, in the new
sand shades.
1t is also In keeping with the vogue
to embroider the crepe de chine lining
along the slip stitched edge which
Joins 1t to the outer cloth.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
GOOD THINGS FROM DRIED
FRUITS.

A marmalade which may be made
any time Of the year when apples are
to ha oht ofnod 10.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
HeKTCHEN
GBLNEf4zA

We steer our lifeboat DER the billows-
High crest and troughs of right and
wrong.
And II our helm is gauged by duty
Our life will be one grand sweet song.
Caroline Sumner.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
MInina Assoclation Discusses blue SKY

Spokane.-The Northwest Mining
Association, at Its meeting here recent
ly, passed resolution favoring con-
ference Of mining interests of the West
in Salt Lake City to consider the draft
ing of corporate securities act to
supplant "blue sky" laws in various
states, and the Denison blue sky" act
pending in Congress.
Clothing Workers Accept Wage Cut.
Chicago.-Wage cuts averaging 10
per cent for mems clothing workers
were agreed to here In three-year
agreement to become effective May 1.
The new agreemnt affects only Chica-
20 clothing factories. Minimum wage
of $35 week is set. Wages for cutters
will range from $50 to $47 week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

and sprinkle with grated cheese sea
soned with cayenne. Put into
moderate oven to melt the cheese and
lightly brown the rings. Arrange on
lace paper doille.
Almond Cakes.-Cream One-fourth
of cupful of butter, add one-half
cupful of sugar gradually, beating
well, then the yolks of four eggs well
beaten, one-foufth of cupful Of milk.
and seven-eighths of cupful of flour
mixed and sifted with two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. Beat thorough
ly and fill small paper cases twO-thirds
full of the mixture; sprinkle with
shredded almonds and powdered
sugar, place in shallow baking pan
and bake delicate brown.
Apricot Coupe.-Drain can of april
cots and cut in small pieces. To the
sirup add one-half cupful of sugar and
let simmer three minutes. Add april
cots and cook until the sirup is thick.
Half fill glasses with vanilla Ice
cream, put in tablespoonful of the
apricOts, cover with Ice cream and
garnish with strips of angelica and
a few red bar lie due currants.
Popcorn Macaroons-Take one cup
full of freshly popped corn, put
through the meat grinder, add one
cupful of walnut meats. also put
through the grinder. Beat until stiff
the whites of three eggs. Add one cup
full of powdered sugar gradually, beat
well, add the nuts and corn with bit
of salt. Drop by spoonfuls on a bak-
ing sheet and bake in a moderate oven.
Spanish Potatoes.-Cook potatoes
In salted water until tender. Into
the potato dish, which has been heated
hot, place two tablespoonfuls each of
butter and finely minced onion, salt
and pepper to season. using this pro-
portion for six medium-sized potatoes.
Cut with knife, lifting and turning
the potatoes so that all are well
covered with the butter and onion.
Serve very hot with cold boiled tongue
sliced.
Molasses Drop cookies.-Take one
half cupful each of sugar, butter, mo-
lasses, sour milk, one egg, one tea
spoonful of soda, two cupfuls of -four,
one-half cupful of ralsins. cinnamon,
nutmeg and ginger to taste. Stir up
and let stand over night to season and
chill. Drop by spoonfuls on baking
sheets.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS

To serve with consomme or light
soup the following is especially good:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

The wise man keeps his temper
even when he is getting the worst of 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

{. numerical inquiries answered and
II FORMATION gladly furnished without
Il st. Address any firm above.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

Cattle.
Seven dollars and fifteen cents waa
the highest price reported for steers.
Fairly good animals changed hands at
$3.50 to $3.50. Fairly good quality
cows sold from IS to $40. and medium
to common grades sold from IS down.
Plain feeder steers sold from SO to
SG25, and the choice kinds were quoted
from 1915 to 81. stock heifers sold
generally at IS to $5.25.
Hogs.
Both small killers and packers paid
the top price of $l010 for good to
choice loads of hogs. Bulk Of sales
ranged from ss.75 to $40, and heavy
cutout hogs were sold generally at $3.50
to $S.75.
The supply of stocker pigs continued
small, but enough were offered to Gre
ate a little interest and that section
of the market looked little higher.
Pigs of quality sold at 50, and less de-
sirables were scaled down to SS.75.
Sheep.
The supply of ewes was limited and
dealers were quoting the good to
choice ewes from $3.50 to 50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
CAPEL COURT SHOWS
GREAT RESISTANCE
Prices Seesawed With Near
East News, but Nervous
ness Absent.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERArp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YosK HESALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. "a.
The tone of Capel Court fluctuated
considerably last week owing to the
Near East situation. but the markets
exhibited remarkable resistance ana
greater steadiness than might have
been expected under the circumstances,
especially when one bears in mind the
existence Of open speculative positions
aad the facilities available for bear oper-
atoms.
In most sections this tendency see
sawed with the varying news and views
ana was weak on the balance. but there
was an absence Of acute nervousness
and the measure OF restraint on the
part OF sellers may be taken as indica-
tive OF the inherent strength OF the
general market position. which holds
out promise OF smart recovery now
that the political clouds are showing
signs of dispensing.
AS Tar as gilt edged securities are
concerned the seasonable tightness Of
money may tend TO check any improve
Hleht py more favorable political devel-
opments. but some OF the more specula-
tive stocks appear to be straining at the
leash, as evinced by home rails and KAT
mrs, which responded to the slightest
ray of hope.
With greater readiness the people
glance kindly at the stock markets as
the fall advances and business should
soon broaden now that the war clouds
are hfting. Sir Robert Horne's coming
VISIT to the United States is expected
70 produce a businesslike scheme upon
tne basis OF which this country can
get 10 work paying it's war obligations
and all thoughtful men will watch with
acute attention the methods Of repay-
ment to be adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
ms ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

TX ENDED SEPTEMBER %. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Nav York stock rxchanrc sales ~ week
BONDS GAR Issued
Is s67, ,9ao.O 900 s7s. eG4. 900 $s5. .059 .o00

ssiso, T15, 600 50. 27o s3o.ooo s.. .2as, is. ooo
Detailed sales of bonds for weeks ended
September 20 and September 10.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Merrill lynch r 60. hawe established a
municipal bond department IN charge of
George ~. Ifubrer. formerly % Hornblower
e Weeks,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
RoYsTER FUNERAL TOMORROW

Raleigh. Aug. S.-The funeral OF
Vermont Connecticut Royster AZ.
head OF the Arkansas Delaware Roy
ster and Brother Candy Manufacture
ing company of this city for forty
years, who died late yesterday will
be held here tomorrow afternoon. Be
sides his widow and two sons, Mr..
RoysteI' is survived by two brothers
DR.. Wisconsin Illinois Royster, of
Raleigh and Oregon Minnesota Roy
ster of Nashville, Tenn.
Royster was the son of James Dan
iel Royster and a grandson of David
Royster, one of the first settlers OF
Raleigh. He was one of seven chill
dren, all of whom were named for
states. Others were Virginia, Caro-
lima, Indiana, Georgia, Arkansas, Del
aware, all of whom are dead. The
Royster candy business has been con
Quoted at the same stand for 81 years
The establishment for years was a
kind of open forum for the city, Mr.
Royster being a philosopher, student
thinker and musician.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
OHIO PRIMARY
TODAY FULL OF
TENSE INTEREST
Three Important Factors Have En-
tered Into What Has Been a
Warm Contest

/ Columbus, O., August S.--OhiO .vot-
ers today are waging a battle of bal
! lots which will determine whether the
state, so far as the republican party
! is concerned, shall swing to the pro-
gressiye column or remain republican
as it did by a Harding landslide two
years ago. whether it shall continue
{ to stand for strict prohibition en-
forcement or advocate an alteration
of the Volstead act to permit the sale
/ of light wine and beer.
| Both issues are being fought out in
the campaign for governor. Nomina-
! ton of Carmi A. Thompson of Cleve-
Hand would decide in favor of prohi-
btion, and the national administra-
ton success of Congressman c. l..
! Knight of Akron or Daniel w. Will
liams, Jackson publisher, would mark
victory for the prOgressives
| A victory by Homer Durand would
be a reputation of the Volstead act,
and an endorsement of restoration Of
light wines and beer. Nomination of
Harvey C. Smith of GAINESVILLE, pres
ent secretary of state, would also be
rOut for both the administration
forces and the anti-salOon league.
Smith drew the opposition of the ad-
minstration forces early in 1920
when as the state chief election Of
! lficer he refused to limit the Harding
candidates for delegate to the nation
! al convention to those having the
approval of the presidential candidate.
Defeat of either Senator Atlee
| POmerene for denomination on the
democratic ticket or of Congressman
S. d. Fess on the republican ticket
would mean a victory for organized
labor. which has cast its lot with
former Congressman John J. Lentz
! of Columbus against Pomerene and
with former Senator Charles Dick of
Akron against Fess.
The prohibition issue became even
more intense on the eve of the bal
loting by the filing of a proposed
constitutional amendment, with the
secretary cf state, calling for resto-
ration of light wines and beer. Spon-
sors of the proposed amendment
claimed that 230.022 signatures, many
those of women, were attached to the
petitions.
The amendment, unless it is ruled
off the ballot by courts, will be voted
upOn at the November election.
None of the predominating issues
progressivism, prohibition or labor
have entered extensively into the
congressional races.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
DISASTER THREATENSTOBECOME
ONE OF THE WORST IN HISTORY
REPORTS RECEIVED ARE TRUE
IRISH IRRECULARS HAVE
SEIZED ATLANTIC CABLES

London, Aug. Shy the Associated
Press. )-Of thirteen cables of the
Commercial Cable Company and the
Western Union Company which han
die the bulk of the transatlantic SER
vice from Great Britain only three
were working today-those of the
Western Union from its station at
PenZance, southwestern England. This
is due to the seizure by the Irregular
forces of the Commercial Companys
station at Waterville, South Wales,
and the Western Union station at Val
entia, on the Kerry coast in the same
region.
The Commercial Sable Company Of
ficials say "the INSURGENTS are not per-
hitting the operators to work." and
apparently the officials here were not
informed whether the cables were
damaged or traffic momentarily
blocked.
(The Commercial Cable manage
ment in New York stated last night
that the power house and electric bat
teries at Waterville had been dam
aged. The extent of damage was not
known, it was said, but that they had
been interfered with was KNOWN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
BODIES OF TWENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND
VICTIMS IN THE RUINS OF Swallow
Summary Of The
Strike Situation

Chicago Aug s-Actne President Hardnss new suggestion
day stood readily
tion, sole remaining barrier railroads.
The majority night
strike the President promised
Wharton the only of three labor members
meeting against
fered
1.-THE only difference
former, upon to
rehear regards
to reconsider question that had formally heard
nrentaIN
July 8, 1922"
July resolution striking shOpmen
wronefuy
lans the strikers Ben w. Hooper, of the Labor Board asserted
Increasing disorder marked the of the rail strike which
is in the sixth week.
Troops Joliet Ill.,, were killed
injured a yesterday Elqn
Joliet shops
Klby Alabama euardsmen
following authorities
growing
machinfs reported
with o rope.
Three charged with violation of federal injunction
found guilty New Orleans thirty
Imprisonment.
Striking shopmen in
when motions strike portion the complaint against them
overruled.
Attorney
investigate the situation New
where fifteen after they testified they
been alleged strikers strike sympahzers.
Several testified hoesed within
walls prisoners
Foster Governor Parker in his instructions the attorney general
declared the imprisonment of the dserace to the state
He threatened removal derect their
connection with the affair."
Members three of the Brotherhood Railway Trannn
protesting
the railroads defective rolling during
strike
strike vote denied ST. Louis by ManiOn president of the
OUder of Railroad TeIeeraphers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
chamber of Commerce
of Swatow Is Response
BILE for the Details Re-
lief Is Already On the
Way for the Stricken
Chinese City

Hongkong, August Shy the AS
sociated Press Typhoon-strickened
Swatow, a mangled and miserable
caricature of the port of a week ago,
doggedly goes about the first CHASTITY
task that falls to the survivors of the
storm-burial of the dead. Bodies of
$4,000 have been recovered, a death
toll that tripled former estimates and
cuts in half the former population of
the city. These figures were given in
a circular issued by the Swatow
Chamber of Commerce from its
branch in Hongkong.
Rude coffins have been hammered
with lumber salvaged from the wreck
of the city. But these cannot be made
fast enough for the bodies, which are
a sanitary menace. Gunny sacks and
bags have been made into crude
shrouds. Graves are hurriedly dug in
the alluvial flats on which the port
was built, that bodies may be in
tered as they are recovered from the
wreckage. A shortage of food may
prove another menace
The British in Hongkong already
have sent $4,000. for relief of the
British consul at Swatow. Aid is be-
ing sent to the British colony.
The Swatow municipality charit-
able association has organized a re-
lief fund to which subscriptions are
being sought. Benevolent societies in
Hongkong are uniting in relief meas
ures for the sufferers.
Bandits, making grim capital of the
city's disaster, are reported to have
raided homes and robbed pedestrians
in the native quarter. Gouls sought
to raid the dead but were quickly
stopped by the police.
Swatow is q heap of ruins. The
tidal wave that swept the road along
the harbor when the storm was at its
height completed the disaster that
the storm started. Waterfront build
ings crumpling before the assault of
the water, lie tangled in .nondescript
piles. Three steamers caught in the
storm were piled on the beach
Smaller crafts were demolished when
they sought shelter in Swatow har-
Dor and the tangle on the water front
that whirls with the tide.
The bodies of many victims have
drifted out to sea. They have. been
sighted by steamers as far as fifteen
miles from the devastated port Many
will never be recovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
new RULING IS
SURE TO HELP
CATTLE TRADE
Systematic Dipping In Duval COun-
ty Opens Way To the Outside
Markets

Jacksonville, Aug. S-FollOwing pro-
mitigation of an order by the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board making
systematic dipping Of cattle for Grad
ication of cattle fever ticks in Duval
county operative August 18th and the
stationing of Dr. Kirthlin in the coun-
ty by the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry to supervise the
work, announcement has been made
by DIR. S. j. Horne in charge of the
work in Florida and Georgia, that in
terstate movement of cattle will soon
be facilitated through the Jackson
vile yards.
The interstate movement OF cattle
out of Florida stopped sixteen months
ago when the government forces were
taken away because there was lack
of cooperation in tick eradication
work in Duval county, and since that
time the cattlemen have appealed to
state and federal agencies to help get
cattle out OF the quarantined cOun-
ties, without avail, resulting in the
ranges being overstOCked in many To-
calities and the cattlemen not being
able to find buyers except at very low
prices from cattle traders.
Under the new order cattle can be
shipped to either stockyard in Jack
sonville on affidavit of owners or au-
thorized agent that the animals are
free of ticks, and if that statement is
the true, the cattle can be dipped once
and certified for shipment for any
purpose to other states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
HARD AT WORK
ON THE DETAILS
OF TARIFF BILL

Washington, Aug. S.-The Senate
was to dispose today of all pending
amendments to three important Sec
tions of the tariff bill-the sugar
schedule, the proposed five years
bounty on potash in lieu of duty and
the rate on white arsenic.
Senators from sugar producing
states believed they would be able to
muster the necessary majority for
the Broussard amendment proposing
a duty of two cents a pound on Cuban
raw sugar, an increase of one cent
over the rate in the Underwood law
and IA over the rate in the emer-
gency tariff and the bill as reported
to the Senate.
The committee amendment offered
yesterday for a bounty on potash was
opposed generally by the Democrats
as a departure from the traditional
policy of congress: On the other hand
committee members pointed to the
bounty on sugar paid in the '90s as
precedent for their recommendation
The bounty recommended for domes
tic producers is the same as the tariff
duties originally suggested, 2h cents 6
pound for the two years ending DC
tober 1, 1914, two cents for the yeaI
ending October l, 1925; 1k cents fol
the succeeding year and one cent fol
the final year. &.
The white arsenic duty of two cents
pound already has been accepted
by the Senate but has been reopeneC
at the insistence of senators from
southern states who argue that it will
cost cotton growers millions of dollars
year. They also contend that i
will be a burden on farmers generally
and the duty will benefit only smelt
ing interests who produce arsenic a!
by-product.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS CALLED IN
CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER THE
NEXT MOVE IN STRIKEPROBLEM
TWO DROWNED IN SURF

Norfolk, Va, Aug. S.-Caught in a
strong undertow on the beach at
Cobb's island, off Cape Charles, J, ID.
King, Jr., of Cape Charles, %, and
Miss Maud Seay of Richmond, were
drowned Monday. J. d. King, Sr., ia
ther of the youth, nearly lost his life
in desperate effort to save the two
The girls body washed ashore a shore
time after the tragedy. King and Miss
Seay were members of beach party
on the island. The girl ventured too
far beyond the breakers and was be-
ing swept out to sea when her screams
brought King to her aid. High seas
were running and soon both were be-
yond the reach of help. The young
mans father made frantic efforts to
reach them, but was unsuccessful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
FUNERAL ADMIRAL .sEeREE

San Diego, Cal, Aug. S.-Veteran
officers of the navy and other friends
gathered here today to pay tribute to
Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, U. S. N.
retired, who died Sunday after a long
illness. Funeral service for the for
mer commander of the Pacific fleet
who since his retirement in 1910 had
been a resident OF Coronado, Cal
were to be held late today at Christ
Episcopal church in that city.
Interment will be in the national
cemetery at Arlington. =.