davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
SUGGEST YELLOW
LIGHTS ON rear.
Motorists Liable to Confuse Sig
mails Along Roads to Indi-
cate Danger.
ENGINEERS APPROVE SCHEME
Il viii Take Some Time to Make
Change ~ Laws In Many States
Require Red Lamps-RepIaee-
msnt Won't Be Costly.

Automobile engineers are consider
Ing the advisability of using yellow In
place Of red tail lights so as to min
imize the danger Of motorists confus-
ing lights placed along highways to
indicate dangerous road conditions
with automobile tail lights.
Many accidents occur owing to mo
torists being confused in this way.
The red light on the rear Of the rail
road trains is probably the origin of
the red tail light of automobiles. The
railroad train operates on a track and
the rear end Of that train is dangerous
because train following cannot turn
out to avoid the preceding train. AS
automobiles do not operate on tracks,
however, an automobile following an
other can generally turn out and pass
1t. 1t will thus be appreciated that the
rear end of an automobile is danger
Gus only when 1t is slowing down or
standing at the roadside. The use of
red lights In automatic or manually
operated stop signals for the rear of
automobiles is therefore logical.
The members of the passenger car
and motor truck Standardization COM
mittees of the Society Of Automotive
Engineers, a national engineering So
ciety Of over 5000 engineers and ex-
ecutives Of automobile and other auto
motive manufacturers, have studied
this proposed change and generally ap-
prove Of it. The fact, however. that
the use Of red lights Is required by
law In many states will mean that
the change to yellow tail lights cannot
be made until the laws In these states
are revised.
1t will, they point out. take some
time to bring about any complete
change from red to yellow tail lights,
but once the wisdom Of making such
change is fully appreciated by motor
lists. legislators will see that the state
highway laws are revised to permit
the change. The use Of existing tail
lamps will In no case be affected, as
1t will be possible to obtain yellow
lamp glasses to replace the red lamp
glasses now In service, If such re-
placement is wished by the individual
owners.
The use of yellow as an automobile
tail light will have an exact parallel
in railway operation innsmuch as yell
low is used by the railroads as eau
tion light. This is really what the
tail light of an automobile is intended
to be, to caution the following machine
that care must be exercised in over
taking and passing other automobiles.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
HOW THEY ALL TURNED OUT
One Might Almost Have Bet on tho:
Careers Of That Crowd Of
"Bad" Boys.

Bud, who was given to reading dime
novels, became an esteemed book.
critic.
Ted, who dared caricature teacher
on slate, became nationally famed
artist.
Jim, who used to get up raids on
fruit stands and orchards, became a.
Understanding party leader.
Herb, who made sling-shots where
with to annoy little girls and unsus-
pecting passersby, became a great in
ventOr.
Ben, who repeatedly played hockey;
became a distinguished globe trotte1
and explorer.
Fred, who took It upon himself to
settle all disputes as to the ownership
of personal property by appropriatinl
1t himself, became very successful
lawyer.
Bill, who always made use of pair
Of fists to convert others to his OWE
viewpoints, became prominent revL
valist.
ALI, who delighted In ''nose-ing" in
to and breaking up smaller youngsters
games, became professional re-
former.-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Versatility Of Etching.

The needle is the crayon; the acid
adds color. The needle is something
all the more eloquent because its
means Of expression are confined with
in more restricted limits. 1t Is familiar
and lively in the sketch, which by u
very little must say great deal; the
sketch is the spontaneous letter. 1t all
but reaches the highest expressions
when it is called In to translate a
grand spectacle, or one or those fugi-
tive effects of light which nature
seems to produce but sparingly, SO as
to leave to art the merit of fixing
them.-Mnxime Lalanne, In "a Trea-
tise of Etching"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The consumer, rather than the pro-
ducer. the distributor of milk, or the
manufacturer Of dairy products is the
person for whose use a new Farmers
Bulletin, No. 1907, Milk and Its Uses
in the Home. has recently been issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Milk is Indispensable In
the diet of children, because its solids
are in such form that they can be
easily utilized by the body, and be-
cause 1t is one of the best sources of
the lime needed to build bone and
teeth, and of vitamine A, substance
essential to health and normal growth.
For adults also milk Is an important
supplementary food. 1t should be
given scrupulous care In the home.
Milk and Its Uses.
Milk is an important food, because 1t
contains proteins for tissue forming, fat
and sugar for body fuel, and minerals,
particularly phosphorus and lime, for
building and repairing bones. and other
tissues. Mix is much richer In lime
than most other common foods. A cup
full Of milk, says the bulletin, contains
at least seven times as much lime as
two medium sized potatoes. and nearly
twenty times as much lime as two
slices of white bread or four ounces
Of average beef. This is one Of the
reasons why it is such an excellent
food for children for bone and tooth
building.
vitamines are recently discovered
constituents of food. Relatively little
is known about the nature Of Vita
mines save that they are indispensable
for normal health and growth, and that
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
N1NlHNNN 9
o QUeNNNC

Every home should possess a porta.
BILE fire extinguisher.
Remove mud from black clothing by
rubbing with raw potato.
A pretty way to finish the top Of a
flounce on a pettlcoat is with entwined
pink and blue ribbons.
When frying entrees bread crumbs
are preferable to cracker dust, be-
cause they are less soggy.
New rope may be made pliable by
boiling 1t In water for couple Of
hours. Hang in warm room.
Wiring sheets from the side rather
than from the end, and the objection
able wrinkles along the selvage will
be avoided.
A little benzine added to the cleans.
ing powder when you are cleaning a
copper kettle will brighten 1t and keep
1t bright longer than II omitted.
Lamp chimneys can be quickly
cleaned by holding the hand over one
end and putting the other end over the
spout of slmmering tea kettle. Rub
at once with tissue paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

II they are left out Of the diet for
long period so called deficiency dis
eases" may develop. Absence Of VI
famine A is believed to induce ricksta
vitamine B is thought to prevent poly
neuritis and beri-beri. Milk is excep-
tionally valuable for providing vita
mine A, and supplies vitamine B in
abundance. Perfectly fresh, raw milk
often supplies vitamine g. but Its
scurvy-preventing power may be lost
when 1t is heated or aged.
Each child should have full quart
Of milk day. II possible.
Reasons for Pastsurixation.
While certified raw milk is usually
the cleanest milk obtainable, 1t usually
costs little more than ordinary milk.
Good pasteuJtzed milk is satisfactory
for children, II the juice Of oranges,
canned or faw tomatoes, or certain
other vegetables and fruits is given
to provide vitamine G. Directions for
home pasteurization are given in the
bulletin, together with an explanation
of how bacteria get into milk. the
harm they cause, and the effect Of
careless handling upon them.
A great many kinds Of bacteria have
been found in milk. Some Of them
cause the formation Of tactic acid.
which gives sour milk its characteris-
tic flavor, while others cause milk to
putrefy II allowed to stand long
enough. The bacteria that causes Sc
rious diseases may also get into milk,
and are sometimes spread in this way.
resulting in epidemics. Especial pre-
cautions as to cleanliness on the part
Of those who produce and handle milk
are strongly urged.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
YOU AUTO KNOW

That 1t is extremely danger
GUS to allow an automobile en-
gine to run in a small garage or
other inclosed space. unless the
door is open and there is plenty
OF ventilation. The danger is
not to the car itself, but to those
who are in the garage, for the
exhaust from the engine, mix
ing with the air, forms carbon
mon0xide and carbon dloxide-
the latter being carbonic acid
gas which Is deadly to all living
organisms. In addition, the car
bon monoxide is also extremely
dangerous and the nitrogen. in
the air, from which the oxygen
has been taken, forms still an
other menace.
These gases. two of which is-
sue rapidly from the exhaust
pipe Of the car and the other
being formed as speedily as re-
suit Of this issuance, will, in an
amazingly short time, reduce the
air in small garage to a point
where It is highly poisonous. For
this reason gasoline motor
should never be allowed to run
in order to heat up" a garage,
nor should the driver permit the
engine to warm itself up unless
the door Of the garage. is wide
open.
Copyright. 1922. by the wheeier
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
WAY TO WASH HANDKERCHIEF
To Prevent SILK From Turning yellow
No Boiling Should Be Done
Dry In the Sun.

To prevent silk handkerchiefs from
turning yellow when washed, no soap
should be rubbed on the silk, no soda
should be mixed with the water, and
the handkerchiefs should on no ac-
count be boiled. A hot, thick soapy
lather made with finely shredded soap
should be used for cleaning the hand
kerchiefs, which should be thoroughly
freed from all soap by rinsing in
plenty Of cold water and when most
of the water has been pressed out
they should be dried, II possible, in
the sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

If
stir and cook until the moisture Ia
evaporated somewhat. In another
saucepan melt two tablespoonfuls Of
butter. in 1t cook three tablespoonfuls
Of -four, one-half teaspoonfui of salt
and one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of
paprika; add one cupful Of thin cream
and one cupful Of hot chicken broth
and stir until boiling; cream two table.
spoonfuis Of butter, beat two egg
yolks one at time and stir into the
sauce. continue to stir without boil.
Ing until the egg Is set; add the musl,-
rooms and pepper and the hot breast
of chicken cut in pieces one inch
square. with teaspoonful of lemon
Juice and a few drops Of onion Juice.
Serve in timbale cases.
Timbale cases.-Beat two eggs
slightly, with one-fourth Of a teaspoon.
ful of salt, add, alternately, one cup
full of milk and one cupful of -four,
beat until the mixture is smooth
throughout. Have ready kettle Of
hot fat; set the timbale iron into the
fat and when hot dip the iron into a
half .cupful of the batter, not allow
ing the batter to come up over the top.
Return to the hot fat dipping the iron
until well covered, cook for half a
minute, tilt the iron to remove the fat
and drain the cases on paper. Keep
them hot in dripping pan set In the
oven. These may be made the day
before and crisped In the oven before
using.
Lobster In Rice Border.-Heat cubes
of lobster meat In white sauce.
Serve in border of rice, set one and
one-half cupfuls Of stock with one
stewed and strained tomato over the
fire. When boiling add one cupful
Of rice and one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Stir occasionally with fork
until the liquid is absorbed Add one.
half cupful of butter and cook over
hot water until tender.
French Fried Potatoes.-Wash and
peel the potatoes, cutting them length
wise Into eighths, dry well on a towel.
fry In deep fat. Sprinkle we'll with
salt and keep hot in the oven until
served.
Sliced cold cooked potatoes with n
cream sauce, sprinkled generously
with cheese and baked, makes a nice
scaIloped dish.
N,A. 2NAlnrep
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
PREVENT CHICKS PILIKe UP
Ono Of Greatest Single Causes Of
Loss Among Youngsters-sweat.
ing 10 Injurious.

The greatest single source of loss
among baby chicks after they have
safely passed the critical first two or
three weeks and are well on the road
to proper development, lies in the
chance of their plling up some night,
smothering to death or sweating.
Sweating causes them to lose their
feathers and the strain involved In
growing new coat is almost certain
to result in stunted and worthless
chick.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS

Sift and mix well one and one
fourth cupfuls of white -four, four
level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, three-fourths cupful Of
corn meal, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and one-half teaspoon
full of salt. Into this chop with
knife two tablespoonfuls Of
butter. After the butter has
been thoroughly, mixed In add
one beaten egg and enough milk
to make a soft dough that can
be easily handled. Toss the
mass lightly on a Toured board
and roll out one-half inch thick.
Cut with a large, round biscuit
cutter. place a small piece of
butter In the. center Of each :,
round and force over until the
edges meet. Brush the top Of
the rolls with milk, place in
buttered baking pan and bake
In quick oven for fifteen
minutes. Serve hot.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
PLAN FOR REMOVING
GREASE FROM AUTOS
Easily Built Hot-water Bath Is
Quite Effective.
Few Minutes Boiling Removes All
Particles and Leaves Clean Sur
face That Can Be soIdered
or Otherwise Mended.

mot broiled-boiledw- exclaimed
the repair-shop manager.
"Oh. thought you said broiled,r .
replied the visitor. Even SO, think
they would make tough eating"
The manager gave a sigh of de-
spair, and then went on to explain
the merits OF the new boiler, into
which parts Of an automobile are
thrown for the purpose of removing
the grease. The illustration gives !
general idea Of the construction.
A. 4-inch pipe leads into the boiler,
and Is surrounded with the water.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01


Smoked fish may be baked by wrap
ping It In two thicknesses Of paper.
folding the ends and placing in hot
over from fifteen to thirty minutes.
according to the size OF the fish. Turn
several times to insure its being we'll
cooked.
If screens slam or even doors, tack
a piece of rubber from an inner tire on
the point Of contact. It Is a good
shock absorber
The small section of a divided
mattress may be used as cover and
pad for a window seat, covering with
slip cover to match the hangings OF
the room.
White felt hats may be cleaned sue
cessfully with paste Of magnesia
and cold water. Apply 1t with brush
and allow 1t to dry perfectly, then
brush 1t off, and the soil will be re-
moved.
Light velvet hats as well as gloves
may be cleaned with paste made Of
flour and gasoline. Rub 1t in to the
hat with q brush, renewing the paste
as 1t becomes sotled, then give the hat
a good brushing with a clean dry
brush. In cleaning gloves put them on
the hands and wash the gloves in the
-four and gasoline paste, rubbing the
soiled spots If necessary with an old
tooth brush.
Old stockings make fine floor mops
Cut them open and fasten them into a
mop stick. They my be oiled, taking
the place of an oiled mop.
Bread Puddino-Break up bits Of
bread. place In baking dish, add a
little finely sliced apple and pour over
custard. using one cupful Of milk
to one egg, and such flavoring and
sugar as one desires. Grated lemon
peel is especially good. Bake until the
custard and apple is done.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
An Easily Constructed Hot-water Bath
for Removing Grease From Automo.
bile Parts.

Inside this pipe Is gas-burner of
any suitable make. the flame from
which plays against the interior of
the piping and raises the water to the
boiling temperature. A good washin
powder is sometimes added to the wa.
ter and aids In the cleansing.
Parts Of an automobile can be re.
paired more effectively when. clean,
and no better method for the cleaning
Is found than simply lmmersing in the
hOt-water bath. A few minutes boil.
Ing removes all particles Of grease,
and leaves clean surface that can
be soldered or otherwise mended. Not
only the surfaces but the interiors of
parts are thoroughly cleansed by this
boiling process.-H. G. Ridgeley In
Popular Science Monthly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
NAME "BAYER" IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, II You
See the safety "Bayer
Ceoss.s

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years. you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Handy sho. Cleaner.

clean long after its straws have beer
worn down too short for sweeping.
Just take an old broom and cut the
straws of as shown In the sketch
shorten and sharpen the handle and
drive 1t into the ground beside the
walk Just outside the house. It will
clean not only the soles Of the shoes
but the sides as well. thereby making
certain amount Of sweeping unneces
sary. At any rate It's worth trying
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Free Oil Holes.

Exposed oil holes are bound to fll
up with dirt and old grease. 1t Is
well to clean out the choked parts and
free the holes to assure thorough iu
bricatlon to all working parts.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
OLD BROOM is MADE USEFUL
When straws Are Cut as Shown In
Illustration II viii Clean Mud
or Soles Of Shoes.

There's lot of dirt that need never
be swept out OF the house If provision
is made for leaving 1t outside in the
first place. For this purpose an old
broom may be used; and thus 1t will
continue its work Of keeping the house
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

pany.
Chicken a la King
Melt two tablespoonfuls
Of butter; in It cook
one-fourth Of a pound
of fresh mushrooms,
peeled and broken in
pieces, one-half a green
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

'"rhe way out Of our narrowness
may not be 30 easy as the way in.
The weasel that creeps into the corn
bin has to starve himself before he
can leave by the same passage"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
6 6xl5SHE4g xxlESfIE44 EH5 4
pyrisht. Issz. western Newspaper Union

'Thinkest thou the man whose man
sions hold
The woridling's pomp and miser's
gold.
Obtains the richer prize
Than he who. In his cot at rest
Finds heavenly peace a willing guest
And bears the promise in his breast
OF the treasure in the skies?"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
CAUTIONS TO Mo1oRIs1

Always remember you are an
engineer, fully responsible.
Inspect your brakes at least
once a month.
Never pass street car when
II is stopping for passengers.
Always signal with hand when
slowing down, turning or stop
ping.
Sound horn three times when
backing.
Observe tho traffic rules care
fully; they are made for your
safety.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
DISHES FoR OCCASIONS

AS everybody likes chicken the fol-
lowing dish will be one that can be
served tn lerpo corn-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

OF Dre0O INTO IL
and remove It; the
pepper will cling
to the bread. Bread
that is in danger
of molding may
be sliced and
baked again. max
ing a good zwie-
bach of IL.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

1--WE will" does ten times as much
as "you shall"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

knIeksrboeksrs.
"Maw-uh!"
"Yes. TOmmy?"
"Lookit the lady in rompers."
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Salt Fish.

Soak salt fish In milk to freshen
Il for immediate use.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
THINGS THAT HELP

II you are unfortunate enough to
spill pepper in the soup, drop piece
The citizen., 1922-10-26

porter will withdraw subscriptions
and take the bread out Of your chill
dren's mouths. This abject and de-
pendent attitude Of ministers has
done more than anything else to di-
minish respect for our Office. The
poor mountain preacher, whatever his
shortcomings, is respected because
he depends on no mans contribution.
Independence may be promoted in
several ways. One way is to have
simple needs. John the Baptist could
pick up locusts and wild honey and
camel's hair girdles almost any
where. Do not let your family be
welded to the elegancies and super
fiuities of life. Plan to live far more
plainly than your richer church mem
bers. Be sure to avoid debt, and to
make some saving every year.
Another means Of independence Is
to be yourself an Garner outside your
salary. This will not decrease your
usefulness but add to it. Your peo-
pie will respect you all the more u
you have a good garden, and set OF
carpenters tools, and keep a good
horse and COW. Get out and canvass
for life insurance, and for good books.
Convince your people that you know
some Of the things that they can un-
derstand. and that you could make
money il you chose to do so. Every
prophet in the Bible raised cattle, or
figs. or plowed, or in some other way
was a laboring man.
Another means Of independence Is
to have little property on hand.
My grandfather was a farmer, and q
deacon, and when his son entered the
ministry, he said. Lewis. have
helped you get an education, and i
know you are going to preach things
that some people don't like. ! don't
want you to be afraid. Here /. a
deed for Ii acres of land, and II they
turn you out, you can go onto that
land and have a place to stay and a
start toward making a living Ny
fathers salary ranged from $500 \
year to $1,000, averaging about $3.50.
He always kept horse and COW, and
had a piece of land in cultivation.
He educated four sons. and laid up
800 a year. But these II acres OF
land were a great resource. almost
think we ought never TO consider
man fit for the ministry until he has
laid up say $1,000.
Fourthly. be student. The men
who know things and do things in
this world are all students, and they
are all self-taught. whether they went
The citizen., 1922-10-26

times exercised by distinguished
citizens; l therefore consider it to be
the first and most important thing
to be done, to learn thoroughly what
it is that / have undertaken"
This, Dear Brother, is for you the
first and most important thing, to
learn thoroughly what it is that you
have undertaken!
Now have heard Of men who
performed the marriage ceremony IN
so heart searching a way that every
married couple in the audience
reached out and joined hands. ! wish
this charge could be given in such a
way that every minister and every
Christian in this audience should re-
new his ordination vows.
What is it that you have under
taken? 1t is to be a pastor, a shep-
herd, a religious guide and captain.
You must become expert in knowing
and in loving and in leading faulty
and defective human souls. "The
good shepherd knoweth his sheep BY
name. And the good shepherd leaveth
the ninety and nine in the wilderness
and goeth to seek the one that Is
lost" And you must become expert
in training under shepherds so that
all your church h-members shall share
The citizen., 1922-10-26
CHARGE TO A YOUNG MINISTER
By VIM. G. Frost at the Ordination Of
VIM. H. Glen, Graduate Of Berea
Academy, and Atlanta Semi
nary, October %, 1922

My Dear Son and Brother:
I was born in a parsonage. The
preaching of the Gospel has always
seemed to me the highest task in
which human soul could be engaged
l remember going home from college
and finding my father in new field.
He was living in the basement Of q
little church-house on lonely Wis
consin prairie. He was janitor as
we'll as preacher. After the Sunday
night service the little audience dis
persed, and we closed the windows,
and put out the lights and came out
together into the little vestibule on
our way to the basement. Father
put his arm around me and said, 20,
William, it is a good thing to preach
the gospel" In that same way let
me put my arm around you and say,
"William, it is a good thing to preach
the Gospel"
And my call to preach myself came
from seeing how poorly the church