davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

FOR SALE H"x1T Le Blond heavy duty lathe Reed lathe. 24'x22'. 1 20" Queen City shaper. 3' Smith and Mills shaper. 14' and 2O'' drill presses. S. A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. 27 size. 6''x15'. Fay & Egan single surfacer, size 24"x6." 1V' Aside Hall & Brown moulder. new No. 5 Wheeland sawmill l6' x36' Corliss engine 8" centrifugal pump with engine. 12"x1e'' H. s. G. Automatic Engine. 13''x16'' Self-Contained Engine. 1f'x18' balanced valve. side-crank en- zine. 16'x12" self-contained, side-crank en- 9"x12' center-crank engine 7"x12" side-crank engine. 71a" x10' center-crank engine. 6'xs' vertical automatic engine. 2 S"xS" Curtis belt-driven air com pressors. 50 h. D. horizontal tubular boiler. 12" x15" dbl. drum mine hoists. 22' x36'' first motion, single drum. mine hoist. 8 h. p. gasoline hoisting engine. 16"xS1a" Duplex brass fitted piston packed pump. New h. D.. S-phase, eo-cycle, 22o-volt motors. New 5 h. p. 3-phase, 6o-cycle 220-volt motors. New F h. D., h. D., h. D., h. D., single phase, 110-220-volt motors. Used 20 h. D., 3-phase, 6O-cycle. 22O-volt motor. 90 h. D. direct current motor
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 Is S. 20th St., Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

WANTED--Complet portable sawmill outfit; 20 to 35 horsepower engine and boiler; must be in good condition and price made for same installed ready for use; state in detail and ap- ply to Sibley Lumber Co.,, Albany, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J
APARTMENTS AND FLATS o.
FOR RENT OCT. l

APARTMENTS AND FLATS S2
 FOR RENT OCT. l APARTMENT NO. 5, HARLI COURT APARTMENTS, CLIFF ROAD AND HIGHLAND AVE- NUE, CONSISTS LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, TWO BED- ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH, BUTLER's PANTRY A ND KITCHEN, SCREENED-IN TILE FRONT PORCH, TILE BATH. HARDWOOD FLOORS, GAS LOGS, GARBAGE INCINERA- T o R, VACUUM CLEANER, STORAGE SPACE IN THE EASEMENT, MODERN AND EX- CELLENTLY ARRANGED; WE FURNISH STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER, G A RANGES AND SHADES; THIS APARTMENT IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR, OUTSIDE, EASTERN EXPOSURE; IN THE MOST FIX CUISINE RESIDENTIAL SEC TION OF THE CITY; WE WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING YOU THE APARTMENT AT ANY TIME; PHONE Us FOR AP- POINTMENT.
 w. B. LEEDY R. E. & 1. co. 1l2 N. Fist St. Main 4776
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
STOCK FARM

220 acres, located 20 miles Bir- mingham, right off Jasper highway, 1 mile town of 1000 people and in A mile of high school. 100 acres river bottom in cultivation; 75 acres level to rolling upland in cultiva- tion, balance timber; it's all fenced, woven wire,- at cost of s2,0o0; not a poor acre on the tract; one 4-room cottage, \ one rooms; large barn; wa tered by wells and creek; 400 acres adjoins this that can be leased at $50 year and fenced with 1A miles fencing; will grow 50 to 75 bushels corn per acre; markets in mile for everything; must be seen to be appreciated. Price 5000. on very liberal terms. Sid L. Bea- son, with Jno. B. Reid & Co., 515 N. 20th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

10 acres, Walker county, 3 miles frolb
 Carbon Hills b acres level and n cuia tivation, small house: 2 acres timbelcl price si00. Owner. J. B. Leeth CuIlmaP Ala Ingram Land Go. Empirea Bldsis, , Birmnghx.m 35l1g .bnAi nsao ,basI sI|
 fiG aslHrnH 20 hfz.s \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
HERALD WANT AID GAN RENT THAT VACANT ROOM WITHO
MERCHANDISE

T
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7s FURNITURE-For sale; one odd lot of chairs, s1.75 a piece; also one lot of rockers, s2.95 apiece. Alabama Home Furnit ture Co, 2209 2d Ave. FOR SALE-Large, we'll upholstered davenport; good condition. Apply TYPO First Ave.
 FEW articles of household furniture for sale; dining table, chairs, cabinet. Main 1144. 1231 S. goth st. WE buy and sell all kinds Of furniture and household goods Lowery Furni ture Co. Main 3115 2oOs Sd ave. FOR SALE-2 bedroom suits, living room, dining room and kitchen fur niture. Call Hemlock S59-J. FOR SALE-Girls bicycle; chiffonier; iron bed and springs; will sacrifice account of space. Call Main S071-J FOR SALE-Second-hand gas stove, Rhode Island roosters. 975Sw West End.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

the houses. They saw family
grouped about the supper table. The
father. whose bulging vest made him
sit very straight and rather pompous-
ly. gaZed with satisfaction at his fam
lily about the loaded cloth. The moth
er. woman of complacent curves,
smiled benignly at her well-scrubbed
children and her contented husband.
In another part of town. humber
part, small square window framed
another picture-a rown-walled kitch-
en- where the copper glowed in the
rays from n lamp on the red-checked
table The old man and the old wom-
an nodded in their chairs. His stock
inged feet were stretched upon foot
stool and their wooden shoes rested
beside him ON the floor. AS her
fingers loosened from the knitting
needles, the half-made sock slid gen
tly from her lap. The stars chuckled
and skipped to get out of the way of
the new moon who came to watch
the last part of the drama in the vii
lage. And when she saw a girl, who
wide awake, dreamed of sweetheart
in neighbOring town, the moon of rO-
nance took her message to the youth.
Then from the cathedral tower, the
midnight melody of the carlton put
the girl to sleep.
But that was long ago before the
German guns roared out of the north
strong voices that chanted fierce
harmony of misery and ruin-evil
voices that sent tempest of terror
into the calm minds of the people and
babe them sob their everlasting fare
wells.
Now in The plain of Brabanconne
lies the village, mangled and charreds
Its narrow streets find their tortuous
way among the crumbling walls and
summer twilight lays gray pail over
the broken homes. The flowers that
gave their sweetness are faded and
the tongues of their vendors are
dumb. Sadly the stars gaze through
the night mist, tear-dimmed eyes that
search the blind windows in vain.
The people they knew laugh no more,
for their dreams, their loves, and their
lives are withered. The waning moon
seeks the tower and finds but a shat
tered wreck, voiceless to utter the
dirge that stirs deep in its heart.
Still some of the stone saints smile,
but the twist of their lips is ironic.
The bells that had sung through the
years, that had blessed the joy of the
people. cried their last note in pain
as they crashed to the foot of the bel
fry.
And the ruined village is mute; its
tragic doom goes unknelled for the
voice of the chimes is dead.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

| desired, and chopped parsley. Beat
the whites until stiff and fold into the
potato mixture. Put into we'll
creased frying pan and bake in oven
until brown. Then turn and fold on
hot platter. Serve at once.
Potato and Cheese Molds.
? cups mashed po- tablespoons fat
| tatoes a cup milk
I tablespoons grated / teaspoon salt
| cheese
Melt fat in saucepan, add potatoes.
and mix well; then add the milk and
| half the cheese and seasoning. Put
into creased baking dish, small
ramekins. or baking cups, sprinkle the
rest of the cheese on top and bake in
fairly quick oven about ten minutes.
Potato and Egg Mold.
2 cups mashed po- l cup egg sauce
tatoes
Mix the potatoes with the egg sauce
and season. Put in baking dish or
baking cups and bake until lightly
Drowned. The egg sauce is made as
follows:
Make Il cream sauce by mixing the
potato starch with the melted fat,
combining with the milk. and cooking
until tnlckeltt. -AAu 'l' hi''''
chopped egg. If potato starch is not
available cornstarch may be used In
stead.
Potato Thistle.
| cup milk Salt
II tablespoon pota- Pepper
to starch ! hard-poileu esB
tablespoon fat
Line n dish around the sides with
mashed potatoes, prepared as for the
table, then fill with minced lamb or
veal or other leftover meat. well
seasoned: cover over top with mashed
potatoes. and criss cross with knife.
Put in oven and brown. Leftover
meat and potatoes can be used.
Potato and Nut Sausage.
. cups mashed po- Il teaspoon pepper
tatoes Few grains cayenne
u pound nuts of Pinch celery seed
any kind ~ cup milk approx.
/ egg we'll beaten imately)
~ teaspoons salt Is 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 nuts through meat
grinder. Mix nuts and potatoes thor
oughly and season well. Add we'll
beaten eggs to potato mixture. Form
into sausages. flour them well, put in
to creased pan. and put IL small piece
of salt pork on top of each sausage,
Bake in fairly hot oven until brown
| (about 40 minutes). Serve with to.
mato sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Al Around
M House

Wash the piano keys with damp
rather than wet cloth.
If the clothesline is boiled before
used. it will not streuh.
Green peppers and olives will lend
color to n maca:oni salad.
Never clean aluininum with strong
soap or securing powder.
It is best to eat very little and
slowly when tired or excited.
When making olive sandwiches put
the olives through the meat grinder.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Rhotoaraphy From the Air.

In Tasmania Photographic enter
prise has taken on new form. A
Tasmanian photographer, determined
to outdo his rivals in getting pictures
of the most picturesque state in the
commonwealth. chartered a recently
imported airplane, went aloft, and
obtained magnificent views. These
were exhibited in his shop window.
sold like hot cakes, and amply re-
warded him for his enterprise. The
cinematograph man will now be put
upon his mettle and the picture shows,
no doubt. will soon be showing their
audiences moving scenic pictures of
surprising range and beauty. In time
pictures taken from the airplane will
probably he used to instruct children
in geography.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
TO EARN MUCH MONEY
Home Industries, Peculiar to
Locality, Are Encouraged.
Young Texas Girl Engaged by New
York Business Man to Prepare Fig
Preserves for Eastern Market
Work in other Lines.

Many opportunities for making
money CONE to girls who belong to the
climbs organized by the United States
department of agriculture and the
state agriculture colleges. Home In
dustrles, which are peculiar to their To-
cality or particularly adapted to IT,
are especially encouraged. In some
sections of the South where long pine
needles and grapefruit abound the
girls make attractive baskets from
the pine needles and fill them with
candied grapefruit peel. jars of grape
fruit marrnalade, or some other ma
tive sweet, and sell them in the winter
TO tourists.
Harris county. Texas, produces figs.
A club girl who lives there learned,
through her club. how to make deli
cious fig preserves. Last November
a New York business man, desiring to
secure superior fig preserve to put
on the market. went to the demonstra-
tion agent of Harris county and asked
if she had In her clubs some one com
petent and willing to do such work.
THE extension worker knew of several,
hut the girl who eXcelled the rest in
the art was young-too young. SHE
feared, to carry on so large an under
taking. She was so well qualified,
however. In every other way. that the
man decided to have an interview
with her The sight and taste of her
delicious preserves decided the ques-
t,on and the girl was engaged.
a market for these fig preserves is
now being built up in New York on
the strength of the samples that could
he pnt up ut So late date
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
BeIgiuInSketches
The Voice of the
Chimes
By Katharine Eggleston Roberts
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper UniOn)

In a little town in the plain of
BrabancOnne. the summer twilight
filled the winding streets with shad-
ows. Over the cobblestOnes, bright
checked girls in wooden shoes, blue
dresses, and red kerchiefs trundled
their two-wheeled carts of flowers.
The scented breeze was cool. Here
and there lights began to CLEAN be-
hind the windows of the narrow, peak
rooted houses, The tower of the
cathedral rose against the sunset sky
like misty dream and yet dream
immovable. Its sculptured saints
smiled on the peaceful land. All was
quiet in the happy silence that ends
a day well lived.
Then with the stealth of fairies the
tiny notes played in the air. Softly
ut first. the magic music descended
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
PLAN TO SAVE WOMANS TIME
Proper Height of Kitchen Sink and
Work Tables Are Important
Factors in Cooking.

The height of wOman's kitchen
sink and work tables are importan;
factors in her well-being and well-do-
ing. She can't do as much or as good
work and feel well and strong with
her sink and table so low that she
has to bend over to work or so high
that she has to "reach up" aS she
would We're they the proper height.
As IL general rule, 80 to 36 inches
from the floor is the height for general
work tables and the bottom of the
sink should usually be 80 to 81 inches
from the floor, the home economics
Kitchen of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture suggests. How
ever. each woman ought to find out
for herself the height of the table NJ
which she can work most easily and
efficiently. and see that her work
tables and sink are adjusted accord
ingly. Legs which are too long can
be cut Off, and those to- short can be
raised by blocks under rnem.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The explorer. whoever he was. who
Introduced the potato to the civilized
world. deserves even at this late date
q rising vote of thanks from all those
who are trying to serve three square
meals day to their families and not
go bankrupt. Potatoes are high, in
comparison with other days, but not
as high AS meat. The potato Is nor
substitute for meat because starch
and not protein is its main substance.
yet It Is n food which possesses much
nOurishment and is palatable. whole
some. and filling" Where economy
or health makes it necessary to re-
duce the amount of meat eaten, pota-
toes can well be used to form the
base of the main dish served at II
meal.
In the following recipes, which have
been tried out in the home economics
Kitchen of the United States depart
meni of agriculture, potatoes either
help tu make little meat go long
way or else form the base of a palat-
able dish which contains no meat.
FOIdtOCS WIN SHCCSC anu N'SS' ~
per.
2 cups diced cooked !. teaspoon pepper
potatoes green pc p
! tablespoon flour cooked and chopped
/ tablespoon fat y cup grated Ameri
" cup milk can cheese
1 teaspoon salt u cup bread crumbs
Make the sauce, using the fat, flour,
milk, and seasoning. Mix the pota-
70 and the green pepper with the
white sauce and cheese. Pvt in II bak-
ing dish and cover with the bread
crumbs and brown in hot oven.
Canned red pepper or pimiento can
be used in place of the green pepper.
Potato Souffle.
: tablespoons :at teaspoon salt
z tablespoons pota- II teaspoon pepper
to starch or -four Is teaspoon celery
s-3 cup milk po- salt
tato water Il teaspoon onion
cup riced pota- juice
toes egg whites, beaten
ers yolks well stin
beaten
Mix ingredients in order given and
bake until firm in creased covered
baking dish in slow oven. This guam
tity serves five persons.
Potato OmeIet.
1 cup mashed pota- tablespoons cream
toes milk
L, teaspoon pepper l teaspoon salt
8 eggs
Wash eggs, and separate the whites
and yoks. Add the yolks to the po-
tatoes and beat until there are no
humps. Season with onion juice, If
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

till, swelling like bubbles of light, it
burst in silvery shower. Every
where green shutters opened to let in
the winged notes. Pedestrians paused,
then fastened their steps toward the
foot of the church. there to receive
the sweetest benediction of the
chimes. Slowly the music faded,
melted into the shadows and the per-
fume of the night.
The million stars, wakening from
their daytime sleep, blinked till their
eyes were bright, returning the
twinkle of the lights within the win
dows. Now snd then they peeked into
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Or. c. e. TERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty
first street. office hours; t2-2 p. m.'
o-s p. M, and appointment. Pnons
Main 27ot. Residence, Champa S5oS'
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Belgian Refugees Home.

OF some 250,000 Belgian refugees
who fled to England during the war
the ministry of health estimates that
there are less than 10000 there today,
the rest having returned to their own
land or France. To care for Belgian
refugees has cost England by private
means and government support 60
100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
The undefeated Office Boy.

But didn't you get off once before
to attend your grandmother's funer-
al?"
"Yes, sir, she came near being bur
led alive that time, sir."-Sydney Bul-
letin.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

WEST FLANDERS
BY KATHARINE EGGLESToN ROBERTS


Copyright Newspaper Unon)
There's a wide bare field where ghostly trees
Plead for the mercy of Heaven
They lift their broken and sigh
Against the pitiless cold, gray sky,
But their prayers are hushed in the cloudy seas,
And the crows flying
In the desolae waste the shel-pits gap;
Their wounded lips bleed poppies.
They trimmed with rusted guns and swords,
With bits of cloth and broken boards,
And their waters mirror the broad wing-hap
OF the crows that are flying
Der the battle plain, there's fierce
OF the death birds seeking booty
Together they rush and dip and dart
In the midst of the bleak fields aching heart,
There's lonely that marks the place
The black swoopng
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Contrariwise.

DO you suppose any tax is popu-
lar?"
"Sure; tax on luxuries is always
popular with people who haven't any,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Gets
A Fine Start
With Binzen
Jap and Partner Win Three
Tennis Matches in Row
at University Heights

j. H. Steinkampf and X Joliffe by
their brilliant tennis playing yester-
day in the mems doubles tournament
Of the University Heights Tennis Club
are settled in the final round. They
will have resting spell to-day watch
ing three other pairs battling for the
honor Of meeting them for the cham
pionship.
After winning their match in the
third round on Saturday from Rom
aldson and Kelly, Steinkampf and
Joliffe took on J. Meseresu and e. +.
Clapp in the fourth round and won by
Go, Ga. Immediately they played
and defeated lingo Hartmann and Will
lard Botsford in the semi-fnal round
and won this match also, thus earn
ing the right to play in the finals.
The score Of their victory over Hart
mann and Willard was 3--s, liz,
rs.
Ichiya Kumagae, the japanese star,
who won the title last year with Har-
old Taylor and who is paired with E.
h. Binzen got started in the second
round yesterday. Once under way,
these two swept through the field like
moving machine through the wheat.
They defeated Gerald Donaldson and
Morehead in the second round So,
SIS; encountered J. Whyte and H. H.
Manchester in the third round and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Stearns Victor
In Golf Play at
Tuxedo Club
Defeats. ]. C.. Parrish, E and
5, i'm the Final Round of
the Invitation Tourney
BY Ray Mccarthy

Jack Stearns, playing in top notch
form. won tho invitation tournament
OF the Tuxedo Golf Club yesterday by
defeating J.. c. Paris jr., 6 and S. 1t
was grand cleanup for Stearns. In
the qualifying round on Saturday
morning he went round in seventy line,
merely winning the medal prize. In
the semi-tinals by defeating G. s. Brown
in handy manner, 2 up.
.Stearns began the day yesterday by
finals, and 2 His was sound golf
al! the way. He was far down the
middle Of the fairway on most of his
drives, played all his iron shots con-
slstently we'll and putted splendidly.
After winning from King, Stearns
Tackled j.. c. Parrish jr., a first-rate
golfer, and won the title by getting the
jump and holding it to the end.
At the turn he was up Parrish
STUCK gamely to his task, but against
the fine play Of Stearns yesterday his
efforts awaited little and he succumb bed
early on the home trip by s up and s
to go. On the last hole Stearns wound
up the match By holding a 20-foot putt.
A.. Swords finished first in the play
Of the second eight by defeating A. /.
Blair, and 4. j. Vogel won the honors
in the third eight, his victim in the
flnal round being A. W. Rossiter. The
score Of the match was 3 and /. G. S.
Brown won the medal play handicap.
his score being S4-9-75.
Tuxedo Golf club tournam.r+ fe-.,
round)--J: G: Parrish jr.. National Club.
defeated {: II. Lee. Tuxedo. 8 and 8; R.
Tuxedo, UP. 20 holes; Jack stearns'
Iuxedo' defeated G. s. Brown. Tuxedo. 3
Up: II: p King. Tuxedo. defeated ". H
hunter. Tuxedo. I and 6.
Sen,i-fnal round-J. c. Parrish 1r., de-
d ;ssssd r Terry j.. and 3: Jack stearns
Final round--Jack stearns defeated J. C.
Parrish jr., and s.
u, Second eight-A. Swords defeated A. s.
=, . Third eight3J. vogel defeated A. W.
pr Winner r. Of medal play handicap-C. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Italian Champion
Wins First Bike
Race at Newark

Orlando Piani, bicycle champion Of
Italy. defeated John Staehie, ono of
the best young professional bike riders
in America, in two straight heats Of g
one mile match race at the Velodrone
In Newark yesterday afternoon. It
was Plants first appearance in this
country.
Police Judge D,Aloia started the first
heat, which Piani won easily. He took
the lead two laps from home and held
1t right to the finish. Piani set such
terrific pace that Staehle never had
a. chance of coming out on him, let
alone ride around him. In the second
heat Staehle caught Piani mapping and
jumped to the front with all speed
q lap and one-half from home. Staehle
opened up gap Of thirty yards, but
Piani chased on. stride by stride, and
cut down his big advantage until he
nipped him in the home stretch, win
ming by inches.
Alfred Goullet, tho popular blond
haired star, took the five-mile open and
the half-mile handicap, while in q
mile all-star invitation ne was just
nosed out at the tape by Arthur
Spencer.