davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga. March Special0- cablegram was received this week from pr French Craddock stating that he had been promoted from. captain to major in the overseas army. He slis only 29 years old and is at present with the army of occupa tion at .Coblenz, Germany. 45
 Corporal Chester Knight. who was wounded several months ago in France, and who recently arrived at Camp Mo Pherson, was at home recently on a short furlough. Corporal Knight re- ceiyed a severe wound in the arm. from which he has not recovered and will return to Camp McPherson where he will undergo an operation.
 Walter Cruise, Sylacauga ballplayer, has gain signed up with the St. Louis Nationals and will leave in few days for training. Cruise was drafted into the army service last July and spent seven weeks in the hospital at Camp Hitchcock with influenza and pneumo- mia, but has fully recovered and has spent the time since his discharge at his farm a few miles north of Syla. cauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Back to School Teaching
ler's Magazine.

F rom Harper MdSdZlHS
 An Ohio man whose son was an appli- cant for a position in the federal civil service, but who had been repeatedly turned down, said: It's sure hard luck, but Bill has missed that civil service again. It looks like they just won't have him, that's all"
 What was the trouble?' asked the friend.
 Well, he was kinder short on spellin' and geography, an he missed a good deal in arithmetic" B. Whats he going to do about it?'' T don't know" said the father. ''Times are not so good for us, an I reckon he'll have to go back to teachn' school for a Twin"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Charged to Himself

TOH1 IIt-BItS.
 The candidate was rather surprised when he faced the audience to find 1t consisted of one solitary person. Realiz- ing, however, that an election may be won by one, so to speak, he braced him self up and delivered his address as to a packed house.
 After an hour and a half of pledges and promises, he wound up with:
 And now, my dear str. I will not en- croach upon your valuable time any longer-'
 "Oh, it's all right, guv-nor, inter. rupted the audience. Fire away! Don't mind me; I'm only your taxi driver"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
AIDING COMMISSION

pr. $. R. Capen specialist in high edu- cation. and D.. c. D. Jarvis, specialist in agricultural education, both from the department of the UnitedsStates bureau of education, were al the university the past week making a preliminary study for the educational commission recently authorized by the legislature of Ala bama.
 Col. Sid Bowie of Birmingham and A. H Carmichael of Tuscumbia, both uniVer- sity alumni, are members of the com mission. which is to make it's report to the legislature at the beginning of the JulN session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Y. W. C:$ A. ELECTS OFFICERS

The Young Women's Christian asso- ciation in a meeting in Tutwiler hall this week, elected the following officers for thcvyear: President, Catherine Ken nedy. fenterville; vice president, Car olyn Montgomery, Ashville; secretary Marguerite Page, Castleberry; treas urer, Mary Walker, Selma.
 Charmen of the various committees are Devotional. Lucille Hollis, Covin; social service, Emily Norwood, Annis- ton: publicity, Clyde Kennedy, Mobile; social, Gladys Gwinn, Oxford; mission study, Bessie Coleman; music, Lillle Mae Hargett, Russellville; member ship, Gladys Pugh, Union Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Miss Perkins Mediator
 in Messengers Strike

New York, March 22.-lt was de- cidod today that Miss Frances Perkins in charge of the mediation and arbi- tration branch of the New York state industrial commission, should act as mediator at a hearing next Monday on differences between the Western Union Teieghaph company and 500 of their messengers, now on strike.
 This decision was reached after Miss Perkins sent a representative of the commission to call together officials with a delegation of union representa- tives as the first step toward effect ing a settlement.
 The messengers are demanding higher pay and re-establishment of the zone system of message delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
With Sanitation

The principle upon which this refrig- orator was constructed is based upon many experiments conducted by re- frigerating engineers. Every means for producing a circulation of cold dry air is embodied in it, Every method of lessening the danger of de- cay of any of it's parts is used. The food compartments are nodded in one piece, and all the corners are curved to make cleaning easy. The lining is obviously sanitary to the utmost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
NEW RODUCE COMPANY
J. J. Boggan & Co. New Addition to
 Morris Avenue

The Boggan Wholesale Produce com pany is the latest addition to the Mor- ris avenue family. The company is owned and operated by J.fJ. Boggan, former city tax collector, and late of the J. J. Boggan Retail Grocery com pany. The new company will be sole agents here for the Henry Clay flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
LEG AMPUTATED

Edward M. Lovett, student a3 the university. had his leg amputated at Mobile infrmary Thursday as result oi injuries received in cageoaH game while in the S. A. T. C. here before Christmas. At that time young LoNet' thought that he had oniy receNed a siiobt snrain in the right leg just below tbc knee but the leg gave him trouble ever since until later the doctors pro nounced tuberculosis of bones.
 Lovett is the son of pr. w. A. l-oNett of Monroevine and is well known among the students He expects to return to the university for the summer school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
A Cheap" Refrigerator
Is Dangerous!

Your ice bill and your doctor bill are closely related. One of the greatest summer problems for the housewife is proper refrigeration of all foods. In warm weather, deterioration quickly sets init is unsafe to use foods not kept cold before preparing To keep it cold alone is not enough, Innings or in the rusting metal lin- ings, That is why we say "cheap" refrigerator is dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
STEINER VISITS SONS

B. Steiner of Montgomery spent two days at the university this week as guest of his two sons and as one Of committee sent down to inspect the Sigma Nu fraternity, of which MT Stei l. ner is a member. The committee came down from Birmingham where con yention of the organization was held this week. Representatives of the university at the convention were w. A. McCa' of Meridian, Miss; Claude F. Hamilton of Greenvlle, and William M. Scott of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
JOPLIN REPORTED DEAD

University students and alumni are sorry to hear of the official confirmation of the death of Lieut.. Charles West Jop- lin of Gurley. who has been reported as ,,issine in the battle of Balleau Woods Joplin was for several years noted baseball player for Alabama and was intensely popular among the students'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Of interest to university people. is the announcement of the engagement of Ruth Eckles of. Springfield, Tenn, to Ensign Clyde Davis Vance, U. 5. naval reserve flying corps, the date of the wedding to be announced later Vance. whose home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

In letter from France received in New York from Lieutenant Basil Broadhurst. son of George Broad hurst, was disclosed a romance of the stage which the war brought about and the armistice hurried along. It is that of Miss Sydney Shields. who has originated many leading parts ip recent productions. and Lieutenant Everett Butterfield, well ;nown young actor and mem Der of the Lambs Club. in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
See It Here Tomorrow

We have not attempted to describe it's appearance, for, after all, you know, the chief thing is the principle involved. An inspection will satisfy you as to beauty of design. Let us explain to you how the cold dry cir culation starts when the ice is put into the ice chamber, and how by maintaining cold temperature, the ice melts slowly, See it's neat lines and it's beautiful finish. It will be a real addition to the kitchen. Con- venient payment terms will, of course. be arranged, small deposit being sufficient tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

On account of the inability to inn port tanning materials overseas, severa,
 Dutch tanneries have built small extract
 ing plants at an expense of about s2OWo each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield. March 22.-(special) )-Thc city has followed the course Of many other cities by adopting a slogan ana which henceforth will be used in tN- cry way possible to advertise shel- field Considering the city's location, immediately adjacent and contiguous to Muscle Shoals, the slogan adopted is indeed quite appropriate. Sheiflei'' the Gateway to Muscle Shoals Was chosen by a unanimous vote, tolioW . ing it's suggestion by Miss Lila Len Hansbrough daughter of NJ. ;. Hans- brough, editor of the Tri-Cities Dal'E' and who has been, awarded the prl%e of slO in gold, which was offered py the chamber of commerce in the coi' test to determine the question:
 Besides being used as slogan, the words will be used IS an emblem de- sign representing the Tennessee rlVer' the Muscle Shoals dam, the two nltra'e plants the railroads and the city cor related location to these spl ndid ad- vantages.
 Colbert county and Lauderdale coLn- ty boys who saw service Tn frahcc during the great war are beginning 10 arrive home, some of them war he roes" of the first order. Homer GiVens. who, as a result or serious wounds sustained in the flrst encounter the American troops had with the Germans, designated the r?sl American hero and awarded the crolX de guerre, has reached the home or
 his parents in Florence.
 Arthur G. Reynolds. member of Battery D, First trench regiment, q. F. r.. veteran of Chateau Thierry, St, | Mihiel. Argonne, Thiercourt and Yer dun, has been discharged and is now 1 at home with his parents. MT. and Mrs 1 J. w. Reynolds, in Sheffield.
 The young veteran" brought back i with him a number of souvenirs, iil- cluding the insignia of German of- | ficer, whom he killed.
 The Sheffield Moose lodge, at it's meeting last night, elected the fol- l towing officers: I. l.. Pollard, diets i tor: T. A. Cook. vice dictator: NJ. Me ] Guthrie prelate: R. A. Bevers, sccr3- | tary, and l. Groom, treasurer.
 | The first organization in the Unitet States to advocate extensive ownership of public utilities is the Ohio Federation ] of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

is in Birmingham, was member of the law class of IS and member Of the Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

A campaign is on at the universit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

The first organization in the United States to advocate extensive ownership of public utilities is the Ohio Federation of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

CAMPAIGN ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

The Sheffield Moose lodge, at it's meeting last night, elected the fol- towing officers: ]. L. Pollard, diets tor: T. A. Cook. vice dictator; M. Me Guthrie. prelate: R. A. Bevers, sccr3- tary and l. Groom, treasurer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

ESN~ N3-0 ~T&T-MlE
Of telephone rates, so far as CONVERSE
lions between the two towns are con-
,cerned. With conversations permitted
,at Il HAT rate Of 5 cents q minute, a lot
tof inter-town visiting over the wire II
~ be expected, on the general princi-
Sfple that at that rate talk ~ cheap
enough I'd be indulged IA at will,
Grand Eorks.-Figures given out ~
Ninth District Liberty Loan Chairman
a III. Rogers at Minneapolis . few
Stdays ago show that North Dakota saw
stneus hanks deposits increased I'M. 4 Per
stcsnt perscApita during the war period
iron August 1914. to November, 1918.
tGtStsspA t6e Ninth distrfct J
hecdyelys showed gain " HOBS pert
lent M capita but the Increase "a
North Ds kpta n reported 4 have been
4mSs remafkable 81 s1tate IN
<l1s1Isj except fArfSonla
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
Make Over Old Clothes.

MAKE OveT via AlOtUeUs
Thrift is the watchword Of the ma
ton this year, and n Of the most
practical ways In which this campaign
is being forwarded Is work for the con-
servation of clothes being done by
home demonstration agents Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Economical persons always have
made over material which had wear
left in it, but many who could hardly
afford 1t have bought new garments In
the past because Of their lack OF
knowledge of how to remodel old ones.
Home demonstration agents Of the
department Of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges do not in
tend that this shall be the excuse with
any in their districts who have old
material which is worth ~remodeling.
At Lincoln, Neb., the mayor donated
space in the city hall for the work In
remodeling clothes. This oom Is un-
der the supervision of the home DEM
o%nstration agent and her assistants.
When their work takes them else
where, It is In charge Of trained volun-
teers. Posters advertising this work
are being used extensively.
Long tables made from boards and
sawhorses are used to spread the gar
ments on. Good patterns and some at
tractive made-over garments to serve
as models are at hand, and adj
vice is given on how to put to new
use any garments that are brought In.
The work Is proving both useful and
popular. "|
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
INSPECTED
BY GOVERNMENT
Some Of the Ways the United
States Safeguards the
Meat Supply.
FOR INSPECTION. TAG
Products Containing Meat 40. Well AZ
Cuts Must Pass Inspection
Many Women Now Being
Used 40 Meat Inspectors.

The up-tO-date housewife Is no long
er ignorant or Indifferent to the neces-
sity Of buying clean and wholesome
food for her family. Few realize, how
ever, to what extent the efforts Of our
government have been responsible for
the bulk of the foods sold today being
clear and untainted. With many foods,
particularly meat, there formerly was
no way of ascertaining whether they
were free from disease and dirt. One
could only trust and hope as to their
wholesomeness. .r.
Look for the Inspection Brand.
All this has changed with meat since
1900, when the meat inspection act
went into effect. There Is still un-
inspected meat on the market, but the
United States government, through the
department Of agriculture, has made 1t
possible for you to buy, If you choose,
that which was clean and free from
disease and decomposition, when 1t
left the packing house. There is no
involved method in getting this kind
Of meat. All that is necessary is to
make sure that the blue inspection
brand-"U. s. Inspd. & Psd"-is
stamped on the carcass from which
your cut is taken. This federal in
spection, under the bureau Of animal
industry, is carried on only In pack
ing houses which have an interstate
or foreign trade. Some states and
municipalities also require meat in
spection in their packing houses.
The brand which is shown In the
Illustration is a guarantee that the
meat is wholesome and that the car
cass was handled in a Clearly manner
In the case of meat products the in
spection legend ON the label insures
that nc harmful dyes, ~preservatives,
chemicals or deleterious substances
were used-all points OF much interest
to the housewife.
AS there IS nc practical method Of
microscopic inspection which is even
approximately effective for the detec-
ton of trichinae, 1t is not safe to. eat
pork which has not been cooked well,
and SO the government advises that all
pork should be well cooked, otherwise
It may cause disease known as trichi-
nests. Few in this country eat it in
IAN uncooked form, but for the pork
products which may be eaten uncooked
by consumers who are ignorant or
careless Of the dangers Of the raw
product, the government requires off,
rial establishments to subject all such
pork. products to processes which de-
ytroy the trichinae.
The canned meats put out by the
packing companies having an inter
state or foreign trade are also In
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
New and Tasty Sausage.

Ever eat potato and nut sausage?
II you haven't there is a treat in
store for you and at the same time
you will be helping conserve the meat
supply. The recipe for this delicious
dish Is n vouched for by the depart
ment Of agriculture. It follows:
3 cupfuls mashed y t~easpoonful pep
potatoes ) per
~ pound nuts Of any Few grains cayenne
kind Pinch celery seed
l 8 well beaten n cupful milk Zap
N teaspoonfuls proximately)
salt u pound salt pork
To the mashed potatoes add enough
milk to bind them. Put nuts in boil
ing water to loosen skins, remove
skins and put through meat grinder.
Mix nuts apd potatoes thoroughly and
season well. Add well-beaten egg to
potato mixture. Form into sausages,
-four them well, put into creased pan,
and put a small piece Of salt pork on
top Of each sausage. Bake in a fairly
hot oven until brown (about As min
utes). Serve with tomato sauce.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

spected, and If Mrs. Housewife will
take the time to read the labels ON
those inspected cans, she will find it
well worth her while. Printed on them
are just what the product Is and the
exact weight. In the instance of fat,
If the price per pound has been ascer-
tanned beforehand, she a tell by the
label whether she has bought and paid
for a full two pounds, Of whether the
can lacks a few ounces. The Label
tells the story.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
The True Artist.

The artist - always 1 child III fresh
9 OF feeling; II unworidly delight
IN the things which do not add to ones
estate, but which make for inward
3oy and peace. ana that easy posses
sion Ct the world which brings. the
| Tense of freedom, the right to BE- hap
nv, and the faith that HE - greater
than IT. works, ana man more i'm
apOrtant than his toll. Asrace, Ike N
mddyidual, must ut tlis consciousness
AZ possession before ~ work " IN
AZ becomes imperative andsahsositn
slil1 a1alknAM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
Protein for one pav.

A family consisting of father and
mother, both doing moderately active
muscular work, and three young chill
dren, need at least three quarts Of
milk q day and not less than one
pound OF meat or other complete pro
tein foods, Weighing as they come from
the market, or their equivalent In more
milk. The extra milk may be whole
or skim or buttermilk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

- II IN MAKING QUICK DUUGHS AND
1ATTERs..
Gut out and paste in your book q recipes the following table. Il IS
basic one Tor quick doughs You can vary any recipe for batter or soft dough
as much as you please BY the addition OF nuts, fruits seasonings and differ
,ent fours but the proportions OF liquid, -four and baking powder do not
vary greatly The measurements + an level ones #8@|#@ @ #%
Any cook who understands tho putting together of batters and doughs
may save time BY using this table instead Of looking up recipes
# A Quick Douohs-oeneraI PROPORTIONS s4 i,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

ltFE shSRAS 81
The unseating OF Representative
Weber OF Sargent county and the
declaration that Frank Riba is the
lawfully elected representative to fill
the vacancy for that district was the
result OF an election contest decided
By the house after extensive and BIT
ter debate Saturday. The action is
based upon the fact that the election
Judges at Forman closed and locked
the polling place during the evening
Of election day while counting the
votes, thus excluding all witnesses
ana destroying, IL Is alleged, all
means Of knowing that the vote was
correctly returned. In behalf Of the
election judges It was represented
that their action was taken at the
Instance Of health officials and for
purposes De avoiding q crowd during
prevalence ofss the influenza. |
Honors afor Former Senator.
L4st Tuesday's s~essionsof the senate
was I very brief d and was featured
c~hienyssby the passage Of resolutions
III memory 0f Hon.ssJudson LaMoure
of Pembina, now decaased, who was
Tor many jyearssoneso f the most prom
inent dgures& iin North Dakota legis-
latve halls. Thesresolutions recite
that All. LaMoure more than any
other man waS closely Identified with
the history { th6 state md TINT more
sthan nv okhr hSWnas lnstrumental Ia
thAS esfabIishsnGn Acknowledgement of
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
IIG LEAGUERS HIT
Pill TOMORROW
Yankees and Roch ester
Play T exhibition Game
a .arlan Fi,ld
REGULARS IN BOTH
TEAM LINE u. S

Rochester lnternatlonals left here
this morning TO play the Yanhs at
Cambridge, Nd. They viii return here
Saturday morning and play the lauh3
at Harlan field tomorrow afternoon!
II WI be the first big bah game q
the local season.
The game with the Galent team
was called off Yesterday by Hank
Hvrsey and Manager Irwin. wh0. be-
lore yesterday afternoon had been
wOrr ed over the possibilities ot lIc
men getting In shape for the coming
season. BY noon the workmch had
the grounds IN tip-top shape and the
CClls had their best practice Os the
season
bernhard and Terhune wera in the
box Fart Of the time, and The former
rti them over the platter in fine shape,
considering the lack OF practice Ter
hume IS a member of the Gilnl party
ina is here and Is not a permanent
lAturt Of the Rochester team, 50 MS
N0r6 does not count for much.
"Maany" Fr Fr.edman, Raymond anu
Shinault showed good work, and from
he exhibition that Friedman ruS UP
Yesterday he is due for some kind oi
Job with the Ilustlers tiiis Year.
briC0man Is a good boy, a hard worker
AMI is solng 10 make fine bail 7layet
but. Cf course, 10 is not likeiy o at ne
q, % "cop" the flrst-base position, as
Kolseth is going in top-notch form
...u snOWs promise of makin5 this his
brs! season
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Kolseth Looks Good
TO Shine for Rochester

second base for the Cardinals. The big
blonde halls from the bean town. and
led the FIRST basemen OF the lnterna-
tional League last year with q felding
average OF 800. lie baited .2ji for a
games, which is only a fair marx at
face value, but his drives were mostly
the kind that the fans pull for extra
base knocks. Fourteen Of his blows
were doubles, nine were triples and on
two occasions he netted the full sweep
around the sacks. one Of these. how
ever. tied a record at Binghamplon, as
previously only one ball had been hit
over the right field fence on those
grounds.
"Koly" has been hitting the ball 70
all corners Of the lot at Harlan Field
and expects TO have a better year than
ever.
Tie is only one OF the many classy ban
tOssers that will be seen here tOm0r-
row in the Nankees-Rochester game.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Fifty seeds for a ringside
.BeatI It's just as well Jess Vii
lard doesn't choose to fight
'oftener.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Five bucks would get US
somewhere within the five-mile
zone, and one iron man in the
next town.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Y. NJ. g. a. NoLLEY RALL.

The Noon Glass and the Business Men.
No ?, played their last league match OF
the season OF yolley ball at the Y. NJ.
c.. A. yesterday, the latter team finally
won out after the most exciting battle
the league has seen.
The championship Of the Business
Mems Nollcy Ball League VIII be de
clded on next Thursday. when the two
Business Men teams VIII have their
nnal TIT Another big game has been
scheduled with the strong p. r r. Y.
NJ C.. A. team. Of Philadelphia, on Tues
day, April %. p. m, at the local as
sociation gym.