davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
TO ATTEND CEREM MONIAL
Opening of Chesapeake Albemarle
 Canal Attracts Notables
Bv Assoointed Press

Norfolk, Va, November 8.--J. Hamp- ton Moore, mayor of Philadelphia and president of~the Atlantic Deep Water ways association and Fred Schoff, secre- tary of the association, and Representa- tive John II. Small of North Carolina president of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, arrived here today to participate tomorrow in the exercises which are to be held at Great Bridge, Va, in celebration of the opening of section of the Albermarle canal, which connects Chesapeake Bay with Albermarle sound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
PURDUE WINS FIRST
Awards to Student Live Stock Judg-
 ing Groups Are Announced

Chicago November 2S.-Purdue univer- sity won the college stock-judging con- test at the international live stock show last night, it was announced tonight after the judges had tabulated the re. suits The Purdue team scored 3,796 points, 91 more than Nebraska, which finished second.
 Oklahoma university took first place in the individual judging Forester scoring SSi points, against Sl6 for Mitchell of Purdue, who was second. Texas A. 6 M, first las year, finished ninth. Judging of the 10000 entries in the show will begin tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
C0NCLAvE CONTINUED
Controversy Between Cotton Belt and
 Employees Up Today
Kx Associated Press

Pine Bluff. Ark, November 28.-A conference of representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees of the Cotton Belt railroad with Joseph S. Myers of Fort Worth, Tex, appointed mediator by the department of labor in the eontro- very of the brotherhood and the rail- road, today was continued until tomor- row land all information on the trend of the conference refused tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
MAYOR EDITOR PROSPERS
Publisher of the Randolph Star Adds
 Linotype to Equipment

Roanoke, November 28.-tSpecial.)-J. Fl. Kerr. editor of the Randolph Star and mayor of Wedowee. was in Roanoke yes terday, making arrangements to send by truck linotype machine which he has purchased and which is now in the depot at this place. He publishes one of the livest and most progressive papers in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
H The Axei ersd nsna al UI A' A H M | E repre in Mir. N N Nj L. D. onuu . corspo ndenS VI o whom ews items be
 Phone Bessems 

afternoon at the library, when the pro- gramme will consist of study on "The Child" Roll call, Recent Legislation in Behalf of the ChiIds What the Gov ernment is Doing for Our Children, Boys and Girls Mrs. Gordon Jones and Mrs. R. E. Rarden; The New Movement for Giving Sexual Instructions to the Child, Mrs. Schuyler Harris; informal discus sion, Rights of the Child, Parental. Birth Registration, Education, Recrea- tion, Property, Individuality Mrs. Horace Vandervoort. leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
FEMALE DEPUTY SHERIFF
North Carolina County Will Claim Ma
 tional Distinction
By Associated Press

Asheville, N. C., November 2S.-A woman will be deputy sheriff of Bun combe county when the newly elected officers assume their duties on Decem- Der 6, according to announcement r ade here by J. A. Lyerly, sheriff-elect of the county. Mrs. o. R. Keith, wido DIV with five small children. will be given the position, MT. Lyerly states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
Strike Is Failure

Montevideo. November 2s.--The gem eral strike which was to have gone iit to effect last midnight by order of the labor federation apparently did not re- ceive the general support of the labor element With the exception of the taxicabs. none of the services which function on Sunday was affected today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
SYNDICALISTS ADJOURN
Resolution Asks for Just Division
 of Wages
By Associated Press

Paris, November 2s.-The national syn. dicalist congress, claiming membership of more than 8 600, closed three days session with a resolution reaffirming the policy of maximum production in mining time for maximum wages, with a just di- vision between capital and labor, all based on maximum production by new and scientific methods of manufacture with increasingly perfected machinery. The congress protested against slavery, in which the General Federation of La bor is trying 10 keep the unions," and offered cooperation as a substitute foi class war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
PRICE SLASHlNG WAVE HITS NORTH CAROLINA
 CITY IN EVERY LINE
By Associated Press

Asheville, N. C., November 2S.-Men's s wear. beef, pork and bacon will be cheaper tomorrow in Ashevillesas the result of a wave of price cutting which struck the city today.
 Clothing houses advertised reductions of B Ia per cent in mems suits and several firms included in their list other wearing apparel. silk shirts in some instances being cut 50 per cent. Butcher shops announced reductions of between 20 and 25 per cent on all grades of beef pork and bacon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
Italian Official Dies

By AssOcIafcd Press
 London, November 2S.-Pletro Bertolini former Italian minister of public works and of the colonies, died suddenly Sun day, according to dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph from Turin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29

Bessemer, November 2S.-(Special l-- The purchase of the city waterworks from the Alabama Power company is a live topic in Bessemer at this time. A number of prominent men interviewed on the subject, who have investigated the records and information submitted by the arbitrators for their benefit, are in fa- vor of the purchase, however, only on the condition that it is operated by a commission of three or five men.
 The present contract between the city and the water company was made Au- gust f. 1904, and, according to informa- uon compiled by the arbitrators, with the exception of one or two years. there has been steady increase in the net earnings of the plant, in the first year of 1904 the net earnings being SEGA 25; in the year of 1919 the net earnings were s5S, ,ls2.59, and it is stated by the arpi- trator of the company that they would reach for the year 1920 $65,0 ,000
 It is pointed out that in the event the city made the purchase, the water rates would probably not be reduced for sev- eral years. but after that time there would be decided reduction in the rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
MURDER TRIALS WEEK
Chattanooga Court Hopes to Dispose
 of One Each Day
Bx Associated Press

Chattanooga, November 28.-Six murder trials are set for hearing m the criminal court, beginning here romor- row. one for each day of the. week, and there are still others unassigned, which will be tried during the present erm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
A HEALTHY, HAPPY
 WIFE

is the greatest inspiration man can have and the life of the family, yet how many homes in this fair land are blighted by the i'll health of wife and mother!
 { It may be backaches, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, or some ailment peculiar to her sex which makes life burden. Every woman in this condition should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health and happiness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

A Red Cross membership campaign will be conducted in the city, beginning Tues days. Mrs. George Waller, chairman. has appointed large committee to as- sist in the drive, which will be conducted by a house-to-house canvass. Two ladies will have charge of each street and ave- nue in the city and Miss Hettie Faull and Mrs. E. E. Clark will canvass the business esection.
 The membership fee is $1 and it is ex- pected that the response to the call for members will be answered generously in the city.
 Miss Sophia Zimmerman and MT. NICK Papus were married Friday evening at the Christian church .n the presence of few friends and relatives. Rev. E. H. Hutchinson officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Pennsylvania. On their return they will make their home in Bessemer, where the aroom is con- nected with the Bon Ton restaurant
 CULTURE CLUB
 The Culture club will meet Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
For Good of the
 Community

mass TlgnCS> >dDOuI ctIlC CIlC WllOlC~ cIVc O lanche of swaying life moves swiftly and rhythmically as the leader points. Good leadership is automatically recognized in the animal tribe, and that is why it makes so few mistakes,
 The steel trade, after long and delight full browsing in rich pastures, sensed a parching wind and aWoke one morning to a Drowned and attenuated pasture The long and luscious food had gone. Where were the good pastures? There was a lot of crowding and rubbing of sides, but no keen nose pointed the way
 Out of the confusion came the leader. He had been just around the hills. The pasture had been good, but the herd under his guardianship had not eaten all the grass merely because it was there. He had conserved for the future He had forage back of the hills where there was none on the other side.
 He led the way around and glad were the hungry to reduce their appetite to the kind that had kept this pasture green.
 The head of the steel corporation, which had never swerved from conser- vative price base, announced policy of maintaining these prices. In these few days the iron and steel trade of the coun- try issued from state of uncertainty and confusion to one of definiteness, uniform ity and standardization.
 During the clover days the independ- ents reaped fine harvest and made hay while the sun shone. They wondered why the big boy side-stepped the pre- miums for spot and prompt delivery.
 Then came another day The business based on high prices for prompt delivery had passed, there was none of that busi- was behind the clouds.
 There was one exception; the big boy who had not gone wild over the plums that fell from the high-price tree but had tucked away in his wallet the good solid conservative stuff that covered period of time, had mills we'll supplied with juicy orders calculated to keep things go- ing for some time to come.
 By remaining at conservative level the Steel corporation was not forced to take drop. By reaffirming this level it established soft place for the descent of those who had been on the higher ones. Better than that, it made steel prices the country over uniform and standardized
 Net result? The consumer need not fear taking on his requirements in appre- hension of lower prices to come They will not come. One great business has found itself and it's readjustment is over with. All it needs now is a breathing spell on the part of the consumer for full recuperation.
 It has been done with marvellous quick, ness and speaks we'll for the big brains be- hind the steel interests of America.
 Yours for upbujlding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
ENSLEY

With the closing of the annual Red Gross roll call in Ensley fair showing was made by the local workers. Mrs. Ice Smith, chairman for Ensley, report ed $375, and Mrs. Wilcox reported for Ensley Highlands s156, making approx smately $500 for the district. The workers were enthusiastic in their work. The responses were not so enthusiastic, but made a creditable showing. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wilcox expressed their appre' citation to the workers and public for the response given.
 The congregation of the Ensley High lands Presbyterian church heard Rev. Schiftless at both services yesterday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. l.. E. morning subject, My Life Is Faster Than a Weavers Shuttle" Large cons gregations heard him at both services.
 SEAL SALE DRIVE
 The Christmas seal sales drive will begin by the club women of the district December T. Mrs Louis Mackenzie will 6e the general chairman for the district and will be assisted by the members Of the six literary clubs of the district. No seals will be mailed out this season and the work will take the form of a house. toulouse canvass.
 This work in behalf of the support of 4he Anti-Tuberculosis sanitorium deserves the hearty support of the public.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Builders circle or the Missionary society of the Ensley Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. B. B. Gillespie, 1920 Avenue J. All mem- bers are requested to meet at 2:30 o'clock. 
 The Epworth League of the Farview Methodist church will give "Trip Around the World Tuesday night This method of entertaining is very interest ing and the public is invited to attend. The Woman's Missionary union of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Builders circle or the Missionary society of the Ensley Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. B. B. Gillespie, 2320 Avenue J. All mem- bers are requested to meet at 2:S0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29

The Woman's Missionary union of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-29

The ASe-Hsraid maintains special repre- ssntatives in Enslsy for handling ssr- respondence, advertising and subscriptisns. Fer advertising and nsws ,tsms, Cora Chap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
\. VARIETY OF SHORTENING.

S~hor1euinsS are used 10 make
dcughS tender whea cccSe6, The
more IA; ard les water n 4 shorten
ing material ,hs better the shorten
ing.
Cooks o. the old Schoo! are apI to
prefer pars leaf lard for shortening.
l; is ali tas. ana therefore gives uni
fcrhsly satisfactory results. Besides.
pare lsas sa-G gives a certain delicate
flavor OF lis own which IS pleasing
&c 1;.e .ss.s.
We have q highly refined vegetable
ts.-vsSseoie-wh;ch practical use
& aHovsr IS equal to pure leaf lard
SIS = shortening and which is entirely
without odor or flavor. 1t adds moth
ing 70 she natural flavor of other
foods in the mixture. but rather tends
TO intensity these flavors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

prime ribs arc expensive cuts Sn3
supply the best casts. The short rs&S
are economical cuts. fine fov rasSS>
and stew. m flank is ecoaoN,isSk,
as is the piate-the former ascaSisS
fine steaks. s.ews>and bra SD GIShsS,
and the latter being good for Soans>
stews or corning. The hriSiSs, IS me
dunn expensive and is uSstal IL SsewS,
soups n 9 roastS, This chuck,
shoulder-clod and neck, reS,s>tivslS,
are all economical cuts, The chuck
is good for rcaSsS. steaks. POI roSStS
boiling and stewS: the SSoUSGsr-cloa
does well foc steaks and 20, roaSsS,
and the nscN !oc soups, Ssews ana
corning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
WHAT MADAM HOUSEWIFE ASKS
TODAY.
Questions

will you please give me a few
susgS stions as to the proper way to
serve dry sausage?
What are the correct methods
for cooking tender meats:
Answers.
dry sausage may be served f0S
breakfast as the main dish, in COM
bination with rice or hominy: for
luncheon serve the sausage in sand
witches or salad; for dinner. as a first
course or as a casserole dish or salad.
1t is also convenient for the school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

lard, vSsetabie oils such as nutola,
eieN&NarGar{na. butter. drippingS n
peanut batter are all used as shorten
,nsS. This stves the housewife a
wS&e range or choice. both as to the
value OF the shortening and the cost.
The woman who does not use ami
mai fats may choose between the veg
stable shortening. vegetable fats and
mat margarine. Nationally advertised
Scan6s are sure 10 run uniform, so
are the safest bay"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
CHOICE RECIPES
CHEESE-FOREIGN AND AMER
p. IA

According to tables put out by the
food department of the United States
department of agriculture, a practi-
al guide in planning meals is TO al
low daily about three and one-half
ounces Of protein fer a young or mid
dle-aged man, of average size and do
ing a moderate amour of muscular
work. 1t is advisable to obtain this
protein from a variety of foods, such
as mat, fish. eggs. wheat and dairy
products. When one goes further
down the tables, however, and sees
that one ounce of Us three-and-one
hat ounce protein allowance may be
furnished by four ounces of cheese,
one gets a clearer idea of the impor-
lance of cheese in the dietary. Like
milk, cheese is an inexpensive food,
no matter what the price.
1t is safe to speculate that cheese
owed it's origin to some accidental
souring and ripening of sour milk
curd; for, long before refrigeration
was known cheese was the form in
which milk was preserved for futur
use.
Today the coagulating agent MAJ,
produces the curd is rennet. and the
ripening. the process that gives the
characteristic flavor to each variety.
is due to the action of different kinds
Of bacteria. This results in a very
wide variety of cheese, from the
cream cheese that requires only a few
hours in the home preparing to the
French cheese exposed to the mold
of months in damp caves. Our ma
tional food purveyors have put OF
the market reliable brands of each
of the many varieties.
All good cheeses are pure, health
full foods, the high flavors being due
to natural ripenins processes.
Cheese has an important mission in
the dietary; served as az ~accompani-
ment, it adds some food value. flavor
n distinction; or, in large quantities,
it materially increases the food value
OF a dish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
EE 6EGIl||iIItIT'' Pure DOC E|lg1ll8f]
~YHEsed@eHs For the Home 18aB6EZ=8YY488

be scared, regardless of the. manner
in which it is to be cooked. This proc
ess hardens the outside SC the juices
cannot escape. Steak that is to be
broiled should be cut at least at high
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

luncheons.
2-Broil:ns and roasting are the
preferred methods. In all meats our
object is to keep in the flavor and
juices. To do this. the meat should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
THE POPULAR ours OF BEEF,

IAiC sSulI4Il6 VI HledlS has DeeIl NSIJ
marked. AS a people, we are inclined
to demand six drumsticks to every
fowl, so to speak. Everyone wants
rib or loln cuts and, in
although these center cuts represent
only about one-fourth of the weight of
the average animal, they provide for
at least one-half of the retail cost.
The result of this is the relative diff
Guilty of selling the less popular cuts,
many OF which contain even greater
nutriment than the moro expensive
cuts.
AS a matter of fact, the packers
have to sell these neglected cuts for
less thansthe cost per pound on the
hoof. and herein is presented one of
of meats-the difficulty of %disposing
of all cuts in such a way as to aver
age the cost of the animal over the
whole carcass.
The value Of different cuts of any
carcass is determined, largely, by the
relative proportions of fat, lean. bone
and waste. AS a matter Of fact, if
is but little difference in the food val
ues of the different cuts. The imme-
date chilling of the animal after
killing is highly desirable and the
meat, following dressing, should be
washed thoroughly with alternate
baths of hot and cold water, and3then
kept in a cool spot until required.
Five to ten days are required to rem
der meat ripe"
The shank is the least expensive,
but round is a very economical cut
and - excellent for stews and soups;
it also does we'll for steaks or roasts.
The rump, the value of which may
be rated as medium" is useful for
steaks, pot rcasts. braising or corning.
The sirloin, pin bon and porterhouse,
respectively, are expensive cuts from
which come the choicest steaks. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-02-27
METHODIST BOOSTS
FAULKNER COUNTY

Faulkner county not only has four
colleges, but now it is announced that
its cotton is in a class by itself and
quoted at higher prices in competi-
ton with other cotton of the world in
the Liverpool market. Mr.. Cottrell,
agriculturist Of the Little Rock Board
of Commerce, attributes it to the use
Of fertilizer An ancient sage said
that the best fertilizer is the foot of
the owner. May it not be possible
that the high idealism which prevails
in this educational center has prad-
ually prevailed business and agricul-
ture in that county? When the road
system is completed further effects
will be seen. Our Hendrix College is
in Faulkner county, and The Arkan-
saw Traveller started there.-Arkan-
sas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-02-27
; NAMES ENTERED
FOR CITY BALLOT

Three candidates for alderman from
the second ward filed their names to-
day with V. D. Hill, secretary of the
Democratic central committee, for the
ticket which will be submitted in the
municipal primary on March 9. VIM
R. James, c. f. Douglass and A. J.
Moss are the aldermanic candidates
from the second ward No candidates
have been listed from the first ward,
and in the third, A. M. Ledbetter and
E. L. King are as yet without opposi-
ton for the two places which the ward
will fill.
The ticket for the municipal primary
will be closed by the committee on
Saturday night, and tomorrow prob
ably will witness the entry Of addition
al names for ballot by the voters. II
seemed certain today that two or NOR
candidates would file for the alder
manic posts from the first ward
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-02-27
NEEDS CREEK.

The farmers have been very busy
the past week getting ready for thei1
1920 crop.
Our school will be out Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Hightower is no better at this
writing and is expected to go to Lit
tie Rock for examinat on soon.
All who were present enjoyed the
singing at T. NJ. Johnston's Saturday
night.
L. H. Sims is in the hog business.
He has invested about $500 in them.
Mr. Farmer, few words to you: If
you don't plant enough feed stuff to
do you another year, you will have to
buy high priced feed stuff with low
priced cotton.
February %
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-02-27
ELKS LODGE TO NAME
OFFICERS ON MONDAY

The annual election of officers of
the Conway lodge Of Elks will be held
at the regular meeting on Monday
night, March l. Nominations for the
lodge Offices were made at the meet
ing on February 16. The new off
GERS named will assume their places
at the meeting on the night of April
5. A. L. Barber, the exalted ruler of
the lodge, who recently removed to Lit
tie Rock, will at the expiration OF his
term be classed as past exalted ruler,
the highest rank held in subordinate
Elks lodges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-02-27
+ ...-...............-..--...-..-... :.
PERSONALS
Observation-Disclosures.

-
Miss Doris Owen is spending the day
in Little Rock
For Sale-Good prairie hay. r. NJ.
Ingram.-2- 23d12t*
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insurahce.-3-4dtf
We can vulcanfze your auto tires.
Conway Overland Co.-S-28dtf
County Clerk John Reeves is bust
ness visitor in Little Rock today.
B. T. Deal returned this morning
from a business trip to st. Louis.
Ila Wheat of the United Motor
Company, is a business visitor in
Little Rock today.
Guy r. Farris of Durham & Com
pany is a visitor in Little Rock to-
day.
Conway Music Club benefit at the
Ideal Monday, matinee and night
2-27d2t
Mrs. o. o. Florence and Mrs. J
Frank Jones are spending the day in
Little Rock.
H. P. Merritt, cotton buyer for S.
G. Smith, is a business visitor in Lit
tie Rock today.
Rev. J. NJ. McAnally returned to-
day to Van Buren,, following visit
to his family here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-02-27
PAUL WALDORF.

Funeral services for Paul Waldrip
the former Hendrix College student
whose death occurred Saturday, will
be held next Sunday afternoon at Elm
Springs, near Springdale, where in
terment will be had. His parents
Rev. and Mrs, Marion Nelson Waldrip,
will accompany the body there from
Nashville, Tenn, their present resi-
dence. Mr.. Waldrip died from tuber-
culosis contracted while in the military
service at Camp Beauregard.