davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Will Cramp Of Rifle spen
Monday in Glenwood visiting at the L
l.. Cramp home, having accompanies
her son, Erwin, this far on his wa,
to Fort Collins, where he is attendin,
the state agricultural college.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Mrs. M. E. Morrow of Grand Vale
spent few hours between trains FIR
day evening in Glenwood visitin
friends. She was en- route to LaJunt
for visit with her daughter, Mrs. I
l.. Pointius.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Ihrs. n. w. Larmee ana daughter
Vivian, returned home last Saturday
from Grand Junction where they spent
several days visiting Mrs. Larmee g
sister.
Mrs. B. H. Spence and children and
Miss Rose Byers returned to Glenwood
Sunday from the Byers ranch on Di-
vide creek, where they spent the holt
days with relatives.
Roy Blue and sisters, Mrs. G. NJ.
Vaughn and Miss Violet. Blue, of Car
bondale, were in Glenwood last Friday
from their home, en- route to Grand
Valley to spend few weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Sheriff. and sons left
Monday for Silt, where Mrs. Sheriff.
is employed teaching the eighth grade.
They spent the holidays at the ranch
in Red canon with MIR. Sheriff..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill and daugh-
ter, Harriet, returned home Sunday
night from a ten days trip to Salt
Lake City and Twin Falls, Idaho, Wis
iting relatives in the latter city.
Miss Anna DeLan, who spent the
holidays in Glenwood visiting Mrs. ].
g. Schwarz and other Glenwood
friends, returned Monday to her posi-
tion as teacher in the Grand Junction
school.
Carl Fulghum, Miss Aura May Olden-
burg and Miss Edith Crook left Sunday
afternoon for Boulder to continue
their studies at the state university,
after spending the holidays with the
home folks.
Mrs. M. E. Morrow of Grand Valley
spent a few hours between trains Fri
day evening in Glenwood visiting
friends. She was en- route to LaJunta
for visit with her daughter, Mrs. F.
l.. Pointius.
Mrs. Will Cramp of Rifle spent
Monday in Glenwood visiting at the L..
l.. Cramp home, having accompanied
her son, Erwin, this far on his way
to Fort Collins, where he is attending
the state agricultural college.
T. A. Thompson, who with his wife
spent the holidays visiting Mrs. Thomp-
son s mother, Mrs. A. L. Sebree, Of
Carbonate, and brother, Geo. L. Win
tiers, of this city, left last Saturday
afternoon for his home in Denver. Mrs.
Thompson will remain for few weeks
visit with her mother.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Mrs. w. A. Sheriff. and sons lief
Monday for Silt, where Mrs. Sherri
is employed teaching the eighth grade
They spent the holidays at the ranc
in Red canon with Mr.. Sheriff..
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Copyright, wsstssn Nsvspepsr Unioa
WARS EAT UP THE TAXES

WANS EAl w ne AAES
When l set out to discover for you
where the money you pay as federal
taxes goes did not have far to look.
1t goes for wars. past, present and
prospective. Last year a little over 80
per cent of the national income went
that way. In the report of the secre-
tary of the treasury. submitted to con-
gress in December, 1920. he remarks:
An analysis of government expenditures
for the fiscal year 1920, on the basis of
daily treasury statements, develops the
striking fact that of the net ordinary dis
bursements of s6.4O3 100000 about 30 per
cent consisted of expenditures under the
following heads:
Purchase of obligations of for
eign governments ............$ al 900
War department ................. 1,611 .000. 900
Navy department ............... 736, 900. 900
Shipping board .................. e31. 900 900
Federal control of transporta-
ton systems and payments
to the railroads under the
transportation act, 1920 ...... 1851. 900. oo0
Interest on the public debit. 1.o2o. 900. 900
Pensions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 213.0 900
War-risk insurance ..........a. u7,000,000
Purchase of federal farm-loan
bonds ......................... $4,000. 900
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
PROMPTLY CAN FRESH
VEGETABLE OR FRUIT
II Permitted to Stand, Bacteria
Have Chance to Multiply.
Product Which 10 UnduIy Soft, Over
ripe, Partly Moldy or Decayed,
Withered or Bruised, Should
Be Carefully Discarded.

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many of the bacteria which form
heat-resistant spores are found In the
soil. and thus are quite likely to occur
upon the surface Of fruits and vege-
tables. If these products stand for
some days, or even hours, after being
picked, the United States Department
Of Agriculture finds that certain bac-
terra will have chance to multiply,
which they did not have while the
fruits or vegetables were growing in
the field, garden, or orchard. When
packed or piled together, the vegetable
or fruit mass may heat in the center.
even II stored in u comparatively cool
place. Thus these bacteria will be
supplied with all the conditions that
most favor their rapid Development
warmth, moisture, darkness and an
abundant food supply. The result is
rapid growth and development of sew
eral new crops Of bacteria. Evidently,
then, our chances Of success in the
effort to kill all the bacteria and their
spores In the canning process will be
much less than II the perfectly fresh
vegetables or fruit had been promptly
canned.
For similar reasons, no fruit or veg
etable which is unduly soft, over-ripe,
partly moldy or decayed, withered, or
bruised, should be canned. Most of
these conditions mean that there is
already present an unusually large
number Of those heterogeneous which
have caused or aggravated the unde-
sirable condition OF the fruit or vege-
table. In case of bruising or oversoft-
ness. the injured or dying plant tissues
have very low resistance to bacterial
attacks, consequently the bacteria
grow much more rapidly than would
otherwise be possible.
There is another reason why speed
Is imperative when handling these
perishable products. There are pres
ent in all plant, as well as animal tis-
sues, certain substances called
engines, which have power to pro-
duce very great changes in the tis-
sues, independently of the changes
wrought by the growth Of bacteria.
The apple, as it ripens. becomes less
starchy and more sweet, because Its
sugar-forming engines transform the
starch to sugar; at the same time,
other engines cause the disappear
ance Of the acids OF the green apple.
AS ripening progresses still further,
another set OF engines brings about
the softening of the cell walls which
results in meaIiness, and stlll another
set causes the gradual disappearance
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

of the sugar, so that the "dead-ripe"
apple is no longer MS sweet as 1t was.
Equally important changes Of one sort
or another take place In all fruits and
vegetables during rlpenlng.
In some actively growing products.
such as young green peas, asparagus.
and sweet corn, these engines work
with exceeding rapidlty. and sweetness
Is lost with each succeeding hour that
passes after they are gathered.
'One Hour From the Field to the
Cam" Is an excellent slogan for home
Gamers, especially when canning that
most difficult Of all products, corn.
Its adoption as working guide would
do much to improve the quality and
insure the safe-keeplng Of canned
products.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31


tizing accompaniment to a roast Of
pork. These will keep all winter.
Alexandria Ice. - Wash carefully
one-half pound of raisins (the large.
seeded fruit), cut in halves and let
them stand overnight in cupful of
orange juice and tablespoonful Of
sugar. Put through the meat grinder
enough macaroons to make half cup
full Of fine crumbs. Whip two cupfuls
Of double cream until stiff, add one
half cupful of powdered sugar, the
macaroons and the raisins and orange
juice. Turn into individual molds and
pack in Ice and salt for four to five
hours.
Grape Pie.-Remove the skins from
the grapes. bring the pulp to the boil
Ing point to loosen the seeds, then
remove the seeds and add the skins
to the pulp and cook fifteen minutes,
then add one cupful Of sugar to each
pint Of the pulp, tablespoonful each
Of cornstarch and butter. Bake in
two crusts.
Cheese Balls With ceIery.-Chop
fine eight olives, six radishes and two
green peppers. Mix with two Neuf-
chatel cheeses and mold In balls the
size of walnut. Serve two of these
balls with piece Of celery and a
wafer with the coffee or with the salad
course.
Grape and Almond Saiad.-Remove
the seeds from quart of grapes and
cut them In halves mix with cupful
Of blanched and shredded almonds.
Add one-half cupful of mayonnaise
dressing to which one-half cupful Of
whipped cream has been added. Serve
on grape leaves.
Malay chutney-Peel and quarter
three ounces, one onion. green chill
pepper, all put through the meat
grinder; add salt and pepper and
serve with roast.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
Sheriff Enters Wrong House.

Greenville, Ky.-Because he was
given incorrect information as to the
location of the house of Il man for
whom he had warrant, Sheriff w. S.
Mathis, 80, is dead; his son, Orvllle, %,
deputy sheriff, shot through the
chest and abdomen, is in Louisville
hospital; James Ennis, -, and his
daughter, Mrs. Elk Smith. 43, are NOR
tally wounded and another daughter Of
Ennis, Mrs. Jessie Ennis, "a, is severe
ly wounded. Sheriff Mathis went to
the home of Ennis at Nelson, small
mining town near Greenville, thinking
1t was the abode of Il man for whom
Il warrant had been sworn out.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

unusual dish which is worth trying on
the family:
Stuffed cucumbers. - Take three
goOd-sized cucumbers, one-half cupful
Of bread crumbs, the same of chopped
nuts, one egg, one tablespoonful of
chopped onion, one teaspoonful Of salt
and few dashes of cayenne. Peel
the cucumbers, cut in halves and scoop
out the seeds. Mix the stuffing and
fill the halves, putting two together
and tie with string. Brown In hot
pan with two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil. Turn them carefully until well
Drowned, then add little water and
bake until tender, basting two or three
times. If the water in the pan eyap-
crates, add more. Dish on a hot plat
ter, remove the strings and serve with
a brown sauce.
Canning Wild Fruit.-Put the fresh
fruit into steriliZed jars and fill with
boiling hot sirup Of any degree Of
sweetness desired. Seal and place in
a boiler, cover with boiling water to
the depth of two inches over the Jars.
put on the cover of the boiler and then
cover with old rugs or carpets and
leave for twenty-four hours. Take out
the cans. being sure they are tightly
sealed, put into dark cellar and the
fruit will keep Its beautiful color and
flavor.
Georgia's Picked Peaches. - With
peach time upon us some housewives
may want to try this recipe: Peel firm,
ripe clingstone peaches and pack them
into large stone jar, cover with any
good slrup. Cover with plate and
tie over all cloth and set away In a
cool place. The fruit and sirup will
make delicious pickle in two months
and grow more delicious as one nears
the bottom.
Another method which has been
tried in cold climate Is to fill Jars
with the peeled fruit, then fill every
crevice with granulated sugar, seal
and bury In n hole In the. ground, cover
with hay and earth, leaving the Jars
three feet under the soil In the
spring, IL you haven't lost your loca-
ton, you will find most delicious
peach preserve, which tastes like fresh
peaches.
Small berries like black, blue and
raspberrles may all be satisfactorily
dried by placing them on trays well
covered from flies in the sun. The
fruit should be dry enough to leave no
stain when pnched between the
fingers. Pack away from insects and
dampncss, In cool place.
Nell.. Wlaz utaQ
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
Scores Enemies Of Bonus Bill.

Observation-Disclosures Nicholson of
Colorado went the limit in declaring
In favor of the soldier bonus bill in a
stirring address he delivered in the
Senate recently.
While the junior senator declared
his intention to vote for the pending
measure, Senator Phipps recently sent
letters to Colorado expressing his op-
position to the cash features of the
bonus bill and stating his intention Of
voting against the bill! because of its
drain on the treasury.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

of the yolk, the white and the air
space at the blunt end. By comparing
the egg with charts furnished by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture in Department Bulletin 81, 1t is
possible to learn the exact condition
of an egg before 1t is broken.
Gambling BY Housewife.
Testing eggs by candling as 1t Is
called, may not only be used by the
housewife in obtaining fresh eggs for
her table but has also proved to be
commercially practicable in preventing
loss by separating for local consump-
tion, eggs, that, because of cracks.
wetness, incipient spollage, and other
defects, are likely to spoil In ship
ment. Such eggs are suitable for i'm
mediate use but will not stand ship
ping.
Gambling Saves Charges.
Gambling MS near as possible to
source of production will not only save
transportation and storage charges for
the farmers who wish to buy and sell
on an accurate quality basis but will
prevent the loss of valuable food
product. This method of conservation
was tried out during the World war
and the results have been so crafty
ing that many states have made 1t a
permanent feature Of their food-con-
troll work.
Department bulletin 81, which con-
tains these charts, may be obtained
from the Superintendent of DOcu-
ments, Government Printing Office.
Washington, d. c., for 40 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
MNJHhNM q
g QU1NNNC

Oysters are considered best IL
bought in shells.
Use gelatin Immediately after dis
solving for ice cream.
Planned chicken is delicious served
with cnrrant jelly sauce.
1t takes more time to freeze water
Ice than 1t does ice ceram
Dip fish into boiling water for
minute and the scales will be much
easier to remove.
The inkstain on the rug will dis
appear il you shift the rug so that
the sun Will shine on the spot.
When putting cooked rurrants in
cookies, add them to the butter, sugar
and egg mixture before the -four Is
added.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle,

Receipts. a.es5. Two loads Of year
an early hour for 80. Dealers quote the
choicest grades Of grass-lot steers At
% to ss.55. and the good grades from
Good to choice cows are quotable from
34.75 to $3.50 with the possibility that
something fancy might sell around
15.75 or q little bettsr. Fair kinds are
quotabls from - to f+.76.
Ho6s.
tho day ranged from S7.6o to SS.sS. and
ono load Of coarse heavy mixed stuff
throwout sows were quoted q 1925 e
$3.50 and rough heavy stays at sS.zs
to $3.50. Drivers mot with fairly ad-
vantageous sale at $3.50 to $3.50.
In tho pig section values were called
fully steady. Most OF the sales wsrs
made at $3.50. but dealers continued to
quote the choice light stocksrs at ".
Sheep.
Receipts. none. Dealers continued
to quote choice fat lambs from t12.2s
10 S1i.5o. good kinds from e11.7S TO
sla2s. and fair animals from III to
Good ewes sell from - to $3.50 and
quotations on choice haidyweiEht ewes
range from $3.50 to te.7S with the pos.
sibility that something fancy might
bring more.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIvES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense Of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricatlng action OF Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
1t cannot grippe. 1t is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is prescribed by physicians; /;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
SAVE SEWING TIME

II woman's time sewing at
home Is worth 30 cents an hour,
and II, through learning to make
foundation pattern, according
to the United States Department
Of Agriculture, she saves an
hour or more of time each sew
ing day, the 81 women in two
training classes in Dunklin coun-
ty, Mo-. who saved total OF 4OS
hours after they had Studied
with the home demonstration
agent, must obviously have
saved time worth $7S440. These
women made "A foundation pat
erns among them, 324 undergar-
ments, 400 outer garments and
14S garments that would have
been bought or hired made un-
der ordinary circumstances. In
addition to the time saved, and
its value, these garments repre-
sented saving of 1915 cash
outlay.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
Ford to Fight Profiteerlna.

Detroit.-Henry Ford, in announcing
that his plants would be closed Sept.
16, because of conditions in the coal In
dustry, began a fight for what he be-
lieves is great principle. Mr. Ford.
1t was stated, has started what he de-
clares is fight against alleged profit
eering in coal, and he believes he Is in
better position, perhaps, to do 80
than anyone else. Mr.. Ford denies
there Is a coal shortage.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished w.
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. G.
Furnished BY
Washington. D. G.

Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced l54
points during the week. New York
october future contracts advanced 1874
closed at 22.2sc per pound. New York
22.64c.
No. / timothy quoted: New York.
42s; Philadelphia. $50: Chicago, S22;
st; Louis, s22; Atlanta; s24. No. l al
s2s: Atlanta. ;2s. No. g i pgairie: eRa Ran.
sas City. s1l; st. Louis. sI7: Chicago.
,,1sn Bran sls.75. middlings :1s. flour mid
lis White hominy feeds. $3.50 Chica-
ssSS az s2tiSo cbIO. st st. Louis. Gluten feeds;
meal 1884 Memphis. ss4 Atlanta.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New Jersey potatoes, cobblers No. 1
cago 81, giants New York city 75c to
ss5c; 81 to sl.45 other cities. cobblers
Jersey points. Giants s6c I. o. b. Kan
CITY sl;i5 to ,i;ss: St. foul. ;l.so. early
stoes sSe to ~ kansa, sa City
rurals and round whites 31.S5 to $3.50
Chicago and st. Louis California SAL
mon tint cantaloupes standards ASS.
marfst a sw ,ssS cofor.do to o' ceassr
loupes s4.2s New York. ts.aS to $3.50
green and pink meats fair condition 81
land New Jersey and Delaware peaoh-
es. Elbertas skies and bushel baskets
f2.25 to s2.75. Missouri. Illinois and
Indtana 5,ttsh,s,t stock % mostly sl7s to $3.50.
settss yellow onions in Boston $3.50 to
$3.50. Orange county. New York yell
low stock S2.15 to $40 New York and
Philsdslphia. Middlewestern stock 81
to y2.b0 In leading markets. New York
and Michigan apples Oldenburgs AN
$2.2b to 50 per Dbl. New York and Chi
cago. Other markets steady SOC to 81
per bushel.. Michigan champion grapes
Pittsburgh.
Dairy Products.
Closing PRICES. q score: Butter:
phia and Boston. 3shc.
Cheese market firm. and higher
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Twins. 1sc: daisies. zoe; dou.
Square prints. 2ihc.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket No. red winter wheat S1.06;
No. 2 hard winter wheat. S10s; No.
mixed corn. 64c: No. : yellow corn. $40;
No. white oats. S3c. Average farm
prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central
Iowa about 50hc: No. hard winter
wheat in central Kansas. SIC; No. ]
dark northern wheat in central North
Dakota. csc. Closing future prices
Chicago September wheat, S1.02k
Chicago September corn. sic: Minneap-
oils September wheat. s1.05: Kansas
City September wheat e6c: Winnipeg
October wheat, $1.01N.
Live stock and Meats.
bulk Of sales. $3.50 to 1926; medium
and good beef steers, t7.s5 to 310.15
butcher cows and heifers.- t1.eb to So
feeder steers. $3.50 to Ss; light and
medium weight veal calves, S10.6o tc
S17; fat lambs, t1e.26 to $13.25; feeding
lambs. l1L75 to &12.76: yearlines, SS.7s
to S11.25: fat ewes. $3.50 to SITS.
Prices good grade meats: Beef. $3.50
to SIS: veal. SIS to S1s: lamb. 324 to
gas: mutton. .t13 to t1s; light pork
lo1ns. t24 to SGT: heavy loins. &1+ tc
1l1s
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
HAD NO BUSINESS TO CRAWL
Motorists Ingenious Plea Only Made
Judge Look at the Case Little
More etsrnly.

SLOW fast were you going?"
"Your honor, I was just crawling
along"
"It's rather curious that most Of the
people who are charged in this court
with speeding say they were crawling
along."
your honor, I'm a professional avi-
ator. An ordinary observer might have
thought my car was travelling at high
speed. but to me 1t was crawling"
"Aheml 1 understand your point of
view exactly. and out Of respect to
your hazardous profession, where
speed is essential to safety, I'll fine
you $25 for crawling" Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
cutlcura Soar for the compIexIo

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisem
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES,
Roads Reject unions Psae. Plan,

New York.-The Association Of Rail
way Executives. by vote Of 254 to
4, rejected the proposal of the "big
five" train service brotherhoods, that
the carriers end the nationwide shop
mems strike by ralnstatlng the men
with seniority unimpaired, and Bert
NJ. Jewell, official spokesman for the
strikers, declared the association had
closed the door to peace and voted for
q lorLnm ts Smash unianism