davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
THE HOUSEHOLD EDITED By ANNE RITTENHOUSE
CHEESE. THE PROTEIN GIvER

CHEESE, THE PROTEIN GIVER
 Cheese is not really a very cheap food Just now. But it Is an econo1n- ical means of gaining protein in the diet. and hence 1t deserves a good deal of attention from the woman who is trying to run her household. so far as food is concerned, on a sensible. eco nomical basis.
 Of course. economical in these days does not actually mean saving money. It means spending such money as WE spend wisely. so that it will procure for us satisfying and suitable results.
 Here are some cheese foods that are not only nourishing, but that are also highly tempting.
 Cheese Balls-For these little cheese balls. which are delicious served with crisp 'wafers with lettuce or tomato salad, mix together half a cup of bread crumbs and a cup of grated American cheese. Add one egg and 9 little Worcestershire sauce-about half teaspoon. Form into small balls and fry brown in deep, hot fat. Drain for a moment and serve very hot.
 Cheese Sandwiches-One of the New York tea rooms makes a speciality of cheese sandwiches. They are simply slices of white or whole wheat bread and butter with a slice of American cheese between them toasted golden brown on both sides. The toasting melts the cheese little. They should be served very hot.
 Cheese and Caulifower-This is a novel and attractive way of serving cauliflower and cheese. Steam whole cauliflower carefully until 1t is tender, but has not broken apart Cover it with grated cheese as thickIy as it will stick on. and then roll it carefully in buttered breadcrumhs. Brown care- fully and serve with white sauce.
 Cheese Toast--If you want some thing substantial with your cup of aft ernoon tea, try this cheese toast: Have ready some slices of toast and while they are hot spread them with mix ture of cup of grated cheese, a guar ter of teaspoon of salt, a shake of cayenne pepper, a teaspoon of mus tard, two tablespoons of butter two tablespoons of cream. three tablespoons of breadcrumbs. Brown for moment more and serve immediately. Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
RANDOM NOTES

MT. James C. Watkins, who was re- gently operated upon at the Birmingham infrmary, is reported to be improving. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke who spent the past few days in Tuscaloosa as the guest of pr. and Mrs. w. D. Part lowe, has returned home.
 Mrs. Ernest Gaylor left yesterday for Washington to join her husband, Lieu tenant Commander Gayler, who will be stationed there for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Webb Crawford left yesterday for Nashville to visit relatives.
 Miss Elise Courtney Shropshire has re- turned from a visit to relatives in Selma. Friends of MT. Gerald Sharpe will be glad to learn that he is improving from his recent operation for appendicitis, and has been carried to his home from St. vincents hospital.
 Mrs. P. c. Shook and children have re- turned from a visit of several weeks at Monteagle. Tenn.
 Mrs Vernon Long will leave the last of the month for Brevard, N. C., where she will spend several weeks.
 Miss Mildred Badham returned yester day from New York, where she spen the winter studying art and later visit. inS in St. Paul. Minn.
 Miss Alice Craddock is the guest o Miss Irene Stanberry in Selma and is being very delightfully."- entertained.
 
 Mrs John Marshall Frye and little sor of Hattiesburg. Miss, are the guests O
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
News of Society and | Activii&Gi of W0nnen ENIHA REID

clude Miss Sutton and her aunt Mrs. c. J. Palmer. MT. Palmer, Miss Rather inc Mccormack, Miss Frances Hunt of Emmin Whatley, Miss Virginia Dixon. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Massey, MT. James DuBose. Mir. Perry Burris. MT. Hugh Franklin. MT E. B. Moore, MT. Robert Snow, MT. Richard Clarke, Mr. Ward Fitzpatrick, pr. William Beddow, MT. Blanks Everett, Mir Richard Zimmerman, MT. Charles O. Locke. IT,, and others
 Mrs Edward L. Anderson entertained at bridge party yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs M. L. Ward at Norwood, compli- menting Mrs. Henry B. Foster of Mont gomery, who is her guests. The guests were Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Mallie Moughon, Miss Katherine Ross, Miss Blanche Mathews, Miss Della Wood Miss Grace Hall, Mrs. Ed Brown, Mrs E. T. Brown, Mrs James Lee, Mrs James Keith, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs Lawson Gambil, Mrs, G. B. Harris, Mrs. 1LSId ACfSS tilt0 iS. ASoNAASN " AiSSANS-A
 The following from the Selma Times will be read with interest by friends in the city who very pleasantly remember Mrs. Herndon as the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hollis Buch: Enter taining in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Stanley B. Herndon of Mobile, Mrs. w. c. Agee as the gracious hostess Monday afternoon at a small bridge party which was participated in by small coterie of friends, bidden to meet the honoree Four tables were arranged for the games in the living room and hall of the Agee home where pretty garden flowers added their touch to a setting reflect Ing the perfect taste of the hostess.
 Miss Katherine Mccormack entertained at swimming party yesterday afternoon at the Roebuck club, following which she gave a very lovely informal dinner party, complimenting her guest, Miss Frances Hunt of Indianapolis, Ind. The tables were centered with pink roses and the guests were: Miss Hunt, Miss Willie Mae Brandon, Miss Josephine Evins, Miss Josephine Johnston, Miss Orline Perkins, Miss Harriett Forbes, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Will Jemison, MT. James Dubose, George O'Neal, MT. Atwell Brown, MT. Percy Hillhouse, MT. Edward Brandon, MT. Clifford Forbes. MT. Thomas Hopkins, Jr, MT. Raymond Teague, MT. Allen Jemison, MT. John Terry Badham, Mir Douglas Mcqueen, MT. Reuben Lewis and MT. Albert Staff ford.
 Mrs Oscar Hundley entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country club. complimenting Mrs. H. J. Wilson, who has recently come to Birmingham to re- side. The tables formed 8 square about the fountain in the sun parlor and the covers were laid for 35.
 Mrs. John Fletcher entertained at luncheon at the Country club yesterday, complimentng Mrs. Eugene Munger guests, her mother, Mrs. Connor, and her sister, Mrs. Mae Connor-Gordon of Dal- las, Tex The guests were Mrs. Connor Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Munger, Mrs. F. G. Shook, Mrs. H. A. Sharpe, and Mrs George Bondurant
 A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Daisy Lucille Renfroe and MT. Arthur B. Elliott, which took place yesterday afternoon at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of the House. wives league this afternoon at 3 o'clock The Ensley branch will give a report of their canning work.
 Band No. of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Norwood Methodist church will give lawn party at the Norwood playground this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Ice cream. cold drinks, home made candy and aprons will be offered for sale The public is invited.
 The Jefferson county Order of the Eastern Star conference will meet at Pratt City Tuesday, July IT, at 10 o'clock. There will be two sessions, morning and afternoon. The Alma Seay chapter will be hostess. Box lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12

the response has been so spontaneous, so absolutely genuine. It just goes on to show that when women see in what di- rection they can be of real service to their country, how quickly they respond to the call. I should like to say right here that today, when the scores of women who have pledged themselves to make house to house campaign throughout Birmingham, call on the housewives of this city. it is nothing more than the duty of those who stay at home to do their bit by courteously receiving their callers. We are not always as gracious and kind to canvassers who come to our doors as we might be; but this food canvass is different. Usually it Is to the canvassers interest for the housewife to receive her and present her question, but today it is to the house. wife's interest that the canvasser calls, presenting registration cards which will enable her to become a member of MT Hoover's corps and do her duty in food conservation work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12

'The response has been so cordial to- ward the movement" Mrs. Haley said, that we have had to send to Mrs. Hooper in Selma for a great many moro registration cards than we started with. That is another proof of the enthusiastic reception that the movement has had. Next week the Federation of Women's Clubs of Alabama, which will meet in Birmingham and to which every club in the state will be invited will formulate definite plans for activities; different or ganizations will adopt different lines of work; the Suffrage association is going to take up the question of wages for women during the war; another, the conservation of food, but all with one aim and object, namely, to help our country in this time of great stress and need. In the appalling crisis that our nation now faces with every other industry con- serving, should not our women do their bit by getting the home making indus try of the country upon the same basis of efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
DRESS AND SUGGESTIONS ANNE priHsn,uor.r FOR WOMEN
Morning negligees made of Turkish towels have appealed to women who wish to keep silk and crepe for more formal hours.
ANNE RITTENHOUSE

uAOIS lOIlIldl IOuISs
 New York, July 11.-Your span ot life may not go far enough back foi you to remember when. as a young girl. you considered yourself exceed ingly smartly turned out in a blouse c1 Turkish towellng.
 Even If this day Is beyond your memory it actually existed. School girls delighted in their outside blouses of this material dipped in snuff brown, French blue, pale tan CT bleached white.
 Decades have elapsed since this fashion wore itself threadbare Ncl- ther the schoolgirl nor her less ex- travagant sister in society is familiar With Turkish toweling garments They both know that excellent and seryiceable bathrobes are made of this material, although they prefer bathrobes of colored corduroy, crepe de chine or. as a burst of glory, q genuine Japanese kimono.
 DRESSING SACKS OF TOWELS
 The woman who turned two ex- quisitely soft, colored, striped baby blankets into dressing gown was followed by a host of admirers. These 6oAilSHlS are SlllI uSeu by LnOSe itO like exclusive things. The edges are bound with colored satin ribbon and the fastening Is achieved by large em- broidered eyelets laced with ribbon.
 But these blankets prove hot when the weather changes into summer and. therefore. the use of Turkish toweliug has been advanced as a good substi- tute
 The advisability of using a service able material instead of an ornate flimsy one like crepe de chine or chif- ion appeals to every woman. She likes little garments of the latter fab rics. but she should keep these care fully put away for extra occasions and use the long sack of Turkish toweling when she wants to attend to the necessary performances of the toilet, such as arranging the hair, manicuring the nails or creaming the face.
 If the Turkish toweling Is built In c clumsy way. 1t instantly becomes a nuisance. The weave of fabric that Is needed for these sacks Is exceedingly thin and pliable. One can buy it by the yard, or one can arrange a sack from three towels, which carry their own borders
 The sketch shows one which was made for bride and which has many points of merit. Two elaborate Turk ish towels with a deep, figured border were chosen. This border was touched up with some strong lines of stencil ing. One towel was used as a panel down the back and one down the front and the connecting links between were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12

placed under the arms and made of colored satin ribbon. The short sleeves were made from piece of another towel and all the edges were bound with satin ribbon.
 If stenciling is not easy to the wom- an who wants to make such a sack, q loose, careless bit of embroidery, done with cotton threads in bright colors, will be quite as effective
 BLOUSES OF THIS FABRIC
 Because of the success of these dressing sacks, a number of smart women have had seamstresses make the old-fashioned peplum blouse, made of Turkish toweling. They use these for tennis and golf. because they ab- sorb the precipitation, are easily laun- dered and give excellent service. The edges are bound with colored cotton CT linen in any color desired. The front is laced up with ribbon through eyelets bound with color.
 The only serious objection raised to Turkish toweling as used for garments is it's trick of raveling. This trick, however, Is met by buying the kind of weave that is tightly put together and constant washing and ironing is apt to improve the surface, rather than njure 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-23
AMERICANS BECOMING AROUSED

We have og entertained the suspicion that the w. w. would take advantage of these troublesome times do all possible damage to the government They the arch en mics of organized society and their nearous creed recognizes community obligations. Hence it not to be expected that they would abandon their vicious propaganda during the time the To the contrary the period affords them enlarged opportunity pray upon society and they have not been slow to take adv nage of the possibilities which the situation holds out to them.
 Had they been obliged to rely solely upon their meagre resources doubt whether they would have made much headway at that it takes money to make the go even when the devil in the saddle and treasury of the anarchists empty But they have evidently found strong financial ally somewhere President Mover of the Mine Work esr Union openly charges that the l. w. W. Treasury is flowing with found funds and Mr. Mover ought to know whereof he speaks Moreover while this gentleman does not positively state the of these fun he makes rather pointed inference that German agents behind the propagan da of the element.
 This then, accounts for the remarkable inroads that these dstube have recently made in the industrial domain of the country 1t for the strikes that have been called and the labor troubles that brewing It accounts for the deliberate attempt to tie the copper mines the country and the dasardy threat that this crops will not be harvest cd It unbelievable that such condition could exist inside the confines o this country that the citizens of the Republic would allow this serpent of social disorder to crawl into the very citadel of free institutions and strike the vas their social structure This too, at time when the whole nation rising to in defense of these very liberties that these inter nal animies are seeking to conravert.
 t may yet become necessary for America to put her own "ae III order before she successfully carry democracy the outside world.
 She longer afford tolerate the perncols activities of these undesirable citizens The time will come when sine will nave to cut this out of her system no matter what the cost pain and blood And prevent return of the d seas It may become necessary certain p veges of citizenship But whatever treatment the violent d sease demands should be administered without further delay me government should lose no time in experimenting the ring leaders of this sedcous organization Once apprehended they should be branded traitors and treated accordngv
 Unless this IS donc the indignant citizens will take the sit
 oh to er own hands one of these days and string up &gltators of this conemptbe cult without court procedure or any other kind of ceremony. The reign of the outlaws must be terminated They deserve mercy at our hands Who was that said that the hand that seeks to overturn on, laws and alters, the hand of death unbang the oates o
 ndemonum and letting lose upon land the mischief and the mlsees of hell itself? It is time for Americans to take watch of the morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-23

IN THE PROBATE CoURH OF k LASKA, THIRD DIViSluN. UOR- DOVA PRECINCT, AT UaRDOpA. In the matter of the estate of
 JAMES c. GRADY, ..Decelsed.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 The Undersigned Administrator of James c. Grady, Deceased, HereBy gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate, are au monished and required to present the same with the proper vouchers 10 ,he undersigned administrator of the said Estate, at his home or place of ousin ess Tn Cordova, Alaska, or to the Judge of the above named probate Court at Cordoya, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova Alaska this 1lth day of July. 1917.
 o. F. LAMBERT
 Administrator of the Estate
 of James c. Grady, Deceased Date of first publication July 12, 1917. Date of last publication, Aug. ,, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-23
FOR SALE.

complete sawmill outfit with plan CTS (Russell & Co) 11-13. Nominal h. p. 35. Indicated h. D. r
 Circular saws and other materials l new Willamette donkey engine 8 1-2 by 10.
 l slightly used Willamette donkey engine, IA by 10.
 3 slightly used Florry donkey en zines, 7-10.
 For further information write or wire
 ALASKA ANTHRACITE BY. co. Per Geo. Nelson,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, coRDoVA PRECINCT, AT CORDoVA.
No. 112.

No. 112.
 In the Matter of the Estate of J. w. Durnen, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing on Final Account. In accordance with the order of the of the above named court has set the the 9th day of July, 1917, notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ex- ecutOr has filed his final account, ask ing that the same be allowed and ap- proved, and that the probate judge above named probate court, issued on 10th day of September, 1917, as the day for hearing on said final ac- count: on which day in the office of the above probate court, in Cordoya, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., any person interested may appear and file objections in writing to said final account and the allowance of the same. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 9th day of July, 1917
 HENRY A. SLATER, Executor of the Estate of J. w. Dur
 nen, Deceased.
 First publication, July 10, 1917. Last publication, August z, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-23

The cold storage plant of the Booth Fisheries Company at Sitka, is to be enlarged from its present capacity of l,500,00O pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-23

Anchorage is planning giving big fall fair during the rs week o September which will attract large numbers of people from the Cook Inlet country and tend to advertise the resources of that section All neigborng towns have been invited to om Anchorage in this three day celebration and e probabilities are that many people will be attracted to that enterprising town.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-23

Men employed on the central div sion of the government railroad are consuming on an average of from eight to ten tons of fish per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-23

NEW YORK, July 21-Copper re- mains nominal August deliveries 26h and 27 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
FIRST ACTUAL DRAFT
About SEPTEMBER |
II will Take That Long to Get
Everything Ready For
Caring for Army
By Robert ]. Bender

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, June 1.-The first ac-
tual draft of American citizen soldiery
will probably be September 5.
According to present indications, it
will take that long to prepare supplies,
proper housing and other equipment for
the first 100000 men between the ages
of 81 and 30 years who will be select
ed to serve their country,
There has been much complaint over
so-called "delay by the government in
getting under headway in pressing its
purposes in the great war; But one
official declared today cit is only Am
erican ingenuity that enables us to be
ready by September ).
Every step is being taken with ev-
cry deliberaton and care to reduce to-
the minimum the possibility of mis-
takes. 1t is not the government s pur
pose to get thousands of young men
into the army without every means
at hand to properly care for them,
equip them and prepare them for SER
vice.
By the very nature of the world sit
uation, there is bound to be irritation
at what appears at first to be clumsy
and unweildly handling of America s
part in the great war, officials explain.
But it is confidently stated that as soon
as the ground work of the structure is
laid American speed and thorOughness
will begin to show itself in the rapid
consummation of the work it faces.
Meantime, it is claimed that a tremen'
dous amount more than shows on the
surface now is being accomplished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
Charles Forbes Taylor
To Be Here Two Weeks
(By James Elvin.)

Coming home the other evening from
the splendid concert given at the peni-
tentiary a gentleman said to me on the
street car, care you going to have
young Taylor in your church?' I said
Eyes, sir" Well, he says, he is a won
der and no mistake. That boy possesses
wonderful gift. heard him in Van
couver, B. c., and his influence for
good upon the lives of the people is
simply marvellous. He is gift of God
and cannot be explained in any other
way.
DR. Holt, pastor of the First Baptist
church. of Salem, is earnestly urging
his people and their friends to attend
the week night services at the Con-
gregational church. Charles Forbes Tay-
lor held a series of meetings lasting
two weeks in DR.. Holt s church at Riv-
erside, Cal, few years ago and as
soon as DR.. Holt learned that the Tay-
lors were coming to Salem he came to
me and said he would be glad to do
anything he could to help the meetings.
In all his ministry DR.. Halt declares he
never saw any one who could equal this
boy in power and Influence.
In my own city at Paterson, N. j.,
city of more than 100000 population,
this boy for two weeks was the talk of
the town and one of the largest churches
was unable to accommodate the great
crowds who came to hear him speak. On
the last evening of his meetings in Pa
terson every Protestant minister was
ON the platform and they promised him
a large tabernacle and all kinds of CO.
operation and support for a series of
union meetings if he would come again
to the city. All the money in Salem
could not get this boy again for IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

months as his engagements are book
ed that far ahead. It will be an OPP
portunity of life time to hear him. He
will preach his first sermon in Salem
and in Oregon Sunday morning at II
o clock and the people of Salem are
cordially invited to hear him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

worder as follows; orally to beat the
six million dollar bond scheme, at W.
o. w. hall, McMinnvillc, Saturday,
June ., at 1.30. Good speakers prom
ised. c. E. Spence, master state grange;
Senator A. NJ. La Toilette, of Salem; r.
Y. Roe, Farmers Union, and others.
Come. Oregon mud singers invited to
hear some facts -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

Circulars are being distributed an
nouncing a meeting at McMinnville Sat
urday afternoon for discussion of the
road bond issue. They are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

This is hard luck story. Soap, and
especially castle soap, is going up 50
fast in price that ii Will soon be elassed
as a luxury instead of necessity, ac-
eording to our civilized ways of look
ing at things. Ivory soap and many
other standard five cent brands are sell
ing or viii soon sell At four for a quar-
ter, and CASTLE SOAP, 50 useful for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

infant population, has doubled or soon
will be selling at twice the regular
price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
me two navy recruits yesterday were

The two navy recruits yesterday were
Fred Miller, fireman, and Thomas
Wood, maehinist, both from Salem. OF
the 30 applicants for navy service dur
ing the month Of May, 20 were accepted
No one is accepted unless his weight is
about right in proportion to his height,
A recruit five feet 10 inches high must
weigh at least l55 pounds and not be
too heavy II he IS five feet eight
inches, he must weigh at least l5i
pounds.