davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Ingredients pound can chum
salmon. 8 or medium-sized pota.
toes. / small onion. cups milk.
butter tor substitute) size Of wal
nr.. . to tablespoonfuis cracker
or bread crumbs. salt and pepper to
taste.
Method-PeeI and cut potatoes In
A-inch dice, free salmon from skin
and cut in small pieces. chop or
slice onions very thin.
Place alternate layers OF potatoes
and salmon in buttered baking dish
having bottom and top layers OF po-
tatoes. On each layer Of potatoes
sprinkle a little onion, crumbs, salt
and pepper. Put butter Cor substl
tute) In small bits on top OF last
layer. pour over II the milk and
salmon broth and bake about three.
quarters OF an hour, or until pota.
toes are done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Method-Take the skin and bones
from pound OF chum or pink sal.
mon. Chop fine with a. few sprigs
OF parsley, pepper and sale. Add 2
tablespoonfuIs melted butter and a
little salmon oil 10 moisten slightly.
Nix well and spread on slices Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
BAKED CUUM sAI,NON

Mrs. George Watt. 25s r. New.
ton at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
SALMON AND SWEET GREEN
PEPPER SANDWICHES

Mrs. n. wiedeman. 1901 Green.
wood ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Mrs. =. o. Fletcher. .soi +
Madison:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
SALMON TOAST DAINTIEs

Mrs r.. NJ. Stuart. 24so Second
ave. West:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
SALMON CHOwDER

Mrs. II. w. Ortiz. ssu raun,le
ave:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
SOUTHERN COOPERATIVE
 LEAGUE MEETING OPENS
By Associated Press

Chattanooga. November 5.-Dr. P. F. Claxton. former United States
 commissioner of education, and for
 mer Gov. Charles H. Brough of Ar
 kansas. were the principal speakers
 at the opening session of the con- vention of the Southern Cooperative league here this afternoon.
 The addresses outlined the work of the league in dealing with educa-
 tional. health and race problems. both speakers declaring for civic and economic equality and opportunity for the races.
 The convention was welcomed to the city by Mayor A. W. Chambliss. Both Dr. Claxton and Governor Brough emphasized the theory that the race problem cannot be solved by Legislation. but must be worked out by public sentiment. Dr. Claxton said the need was for better understand ing between the races, and that the question was in reality less a prob lem south of Mason and Dixon's line than at many points north.
 Dr. Claxton. stating that the Southern Cooperative league is the outgrowth of the Southern Sociolog- ical congress and Southern Educa- tional conference. said that it was the purpose of the league to unify the work of both these organizations. Tt is the intention of the league, said Dr. Claxton, "to become an agency through which the problems of the siuth may be solved through which all educational organizations may operate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
MARS HAL FOCH IS
 ......-.L.ONTH KNIGHT
Most lllustriouS of All the K. of c. Declares Supreme
 Knight
By Associated Press

Chicago, November e.-Marshal Foch today was the official guest of the Knights of Columbus, and to- night became the mililonth knight of the order.
 have been made a Knight oi columbus, the marshal of France eaoied Madame Foch, Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, who dubbed him knight, also cabied Madame Foehl Marshal Foch Is now R Knight 0t Columbus by special vote of the Knights of Columbus board of direc. tors. America may kill your husband with kindness but we shall do our utmost to preserve his health. He lf the millionth Knight of Columbus and the most illustrous of all the Knights of Columbus"
 Late today Marshal Foch visited the Edward Hines, Jr., government hospital at Haywood. whore he chat ted with some of the disabled sol diers and unveiled portrait of the boy who died in the war and for whom the hospital was named.
 The marshal of France started the day by attending mass at Holy Nam1 cathedral with Supreme Knight Fla herty, they kneeling together at the altar. Archbishop Mundelein pre- sided. Rev. James o'Brien celebrated the mass. The sermon was delivered in French and English by Rev. Har- ris Farrche, an overseas chaplain.
 Then. after the mass, the marshal was extended an official welcome by the archbishop in his private aparC- ment. Several thousand people crowded ia Holy Names cathedral as the marshal entered to attend mass. Numerous offers had been made by persons to accompany him. but the marshal insisted on going to church , in his regular way.
 "I go to mass every Sunday, and go without special escort, and so will go with my own suite 90 the cathedral, for I do not want anyone to lead me to perform my religious duties" he explained in disposing of the offers
 Just prior to his attendance at mass Marshal Foch was the recipient of the honorary degree ot doctor of laws at Loyola university, a Jesuit institution.
 Reviews Monster Parade.
 This afternoon Marshal Foch re- viewed & monster Knights of Coium- bus parade for half an hour. Leav- ing the reviewing stand before the parade was finished, he was driven IRlong its entire route in order that lRll could extend him greeting. The reviewing stand was Tn Grant park, facing Michigan avenue. Tens of thousands of people were massed in the park and along the street. Local Knights of Columbus officials said fhere were about 100000 people in lAhe parade.
 Throughout the day while being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

entertained by the Knights of Colum bus. Marshal Foch carried tho jew eled baton of marshal of France presented to him year ago by the Knights of Columbus at Metz. Enter ing the reviewing stand he held the baton high as he stood at salute while band played the Mar sail laise."
 The ceremony of comforting knight hood on Marshal Foch by the Knights of Columbus took place in the presi- dential suite at the Congress hotel immediately prior to the banquet.
 The banquet was opened by John Mccormack, the tenor, singing the French and American national an thems, and on Marshal Foch's re- quest "Ea Maison Grise"--the Gray House. Supreme Knight Flaherty made the principal address for the Knights of Columbus. Admiral Will Ham s. Benson and Gov. Len Small of Illinois, were among tho specta- tors.
 Learning from Captain L,Hopital that Marshal Foch had been surfeited with chicken in various disguises dur ing his tour, Supreme Advocate Jo- seph (. Peiietier of the Knights of Columbus, Boston, ordered a porter house steak fresh from the stock yards for the marshal's dinner.
 At tbe Edward Hines. Jr.. hospital Marshal Foch visited two wards. T am glad to see you, and find you receiving such splendid care. From your appearance and attitude you have been well cared for. hope you all will be able to take your places In the world soon," he told the con- valescing soldiers.
 Marshal Foch- was to leave at , o'clock tomorrow morning for Camr Custer, Mich. where he will spend Nan hour. reaching Detroit at noon. A five minute stop will be made at Ann Arbor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
TAGGED FEELINGS
 DRAG SPIRITS DOWN
Caused by Decayed
 Waste in Blood Pepto-Mangan Needed

When mans feelings get into crumbling condition and the fabric of his strength seems unstable. and he begins to look sullen and think dark, discouraged thoughts. 1t is usu- ally caused by stale blood. clogged with waste which acts like poison on the system.
 In stale, weakened blood Gudes Pepto- Mangan starts a change. It feeds the blood with iron and other ingredients that make blood red and full of vigor. There Is immediate evidence of the restorative powers of enriched blood. Perhaps it Is more noticeable in the smack and flavor of food. After sleep there is sort of triumphant feeling of refreshed vigor, Great is the delight of re- stored health.
 Physicians recommend and pre- scribe Gude's Pepto- -Mangan. It is n Recognized blood builder, and 1t has genuine medicinal value. Sold in both liquid and tablet form.-Ad- vertisemeut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

pounds or more and am now able to do my work. recommend the Vege- table Compound to my friends and you may use these facts as testi- monial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT, 3l3 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
 The everyday life of many house. wives is continual struggle with weakness and pain. There is nothing more wearing than the ceaseless round of household duties and they become doubly hard when some fe- male trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on edge. l If you are one of these women do not suffer for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her experience and be restored to health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
REDS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
 By Associated Press

Moscow, November s---On the occa- sion of the fourth anniversary of the soviet general amnesty has been de- clared for all private soldiers abroad who fought against the soviet gov ernment. The ninth session of the Congress of all-Rusuian soviets has been called for December 20. Changes resulting from the new economic poll icy and foreign relations will have 2 prominent place on the agenda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
LOSES VALUABLE NECKLACE.
 By Associated Press

Cherbourg. France. November GA pearl necklace. valued at half a mill lion francs. was reported lost by Miss J. c. Stuart of New York and Paris. whom she boarded the Aquitania here yesterday. Miss Stuart came from Paris by train and when leaving the tender which conveyed her to the steamer. found that the pearls had disappeared. A search revealed no trace of the missing Jewelry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
SEES INDIA CRISIS
Over Million Volunteers Enrolled
 for Independence Proclamation
By Associated Press

Washington, November GA crisis in India within six weeks was pre- dicted today by Seilendra N. Chose. director of the commission to promote self-government in India, who ex- plained that developments were ex- pected to mark the end of the year for which Mahata Gandhi asked in which to try the on-co-operative plan" In preparation for the proc lamation of independence, which will be issued next month, he said, volun- teers have been enrolled throughout the country until "more than 1.100.- 900. nearly half of them seasoned soldiers, have been recruited"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
MEMBER OF CREW LOST n- A A.~rrfu fad prasa

New York, November 6.-One mem Der of the crew of the American schooner Singleton Palmer of New York is believed to have been lost when the Clyde steamship Apache ran down and sank the schooner early today off Fenwick Island light ship, near Cape Henlopen. The Apache arrived tonight with Il mem bers of the crew. The schooner was bound for Norfolk. Officers of the Apache reported that the Steamship Gloucester assisted in the work of rescuing t/s schooners crew. The engineer of the schooner, named Swanson. was unaccounted for. they said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
womnn's Auxiliary.

The Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will attend ths meeting Monday in Birmingham at the First Presbyterian church of that city, when Mrs. W. c. Winsborough will make an address to the assem- bied auxiliaries of the Presbyterian church.
 The members of the local auxiliary will leave Bessemer at 9 o'clock Mon~ day morning and all of the church women as well as the auxiliary mem- bers are urged to attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
HIGH GRADE BRICK
 STALE DISCOVERED

Anniston, November 6.-(Special. )-- Brick shale of the highest grade has been found near Maxwellborn, in the northern part of this county. and H. F. Trammell and other local men are now engaged In forming a com pany for the manufacture of finished brick at that point.
 Recent tests made under the direc- tion of Mir. Trammeli show that the Calhoun county-made brick is supe rior to any of the foreign made ones. About one-third of the required cap- ital for beginning work has been se- cured by MT. Trammell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST Sliced Bananas Cereal Coddled Eggs Bran Gems
 Coffee
 LUNCHEON Chicken and Vegetable Salad Cocoa Corn Bread Canned Fruit
 DINNER Clear Chicken Soup, With Rico Broiied Weak Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes Raisin Roly-Poly Lemon Sauce
 Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
SEVEN

The ARe-Herald maintains special rep resentattveR in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and nuo- acriptionR. Mrs. L. D. McCoilum, cor respondent, receives news itemsi phone BesaeTner 10f2. Fl. B. Walker. Realty building. Besssmer. manager of cirev- latton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
AMNESTY IS GRANTED.

Budapest. November 6.-Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian regent, has issued decree granting amnesty to all participants in the recent legit- imatist movement against the govern ment, except the leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
SOVIET ELECTION RESULTS.

Riga, November 6.-The final count in the elections for members of the Petrograd soviet shows the following alignment: Total, 1,430 members; non- partisans, 267; communists, 1,160;
 mensheviki, 2 social revolutionary. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
BeSSen1er

Bessemer. November 6.-(Special) Miss Mary orlean Baty, age 15 years, only child of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Baty died Sunday morning at the residence on Exeter avenue. after short ill., ness. The death of this young girl caused profound regret throughout i the community. She was one of the brightest students in her class at the high school and was universally be- loved by wide circle, of friends who are keenly shocked and grieved at her death.
 Funeral services will be held at 1;s0 o'clock Monday afternoon at the fam 1 fly residence with Rev. l.. F. Stansell officiating. Interment will be at | Elmwood cemetery with Huey and Mcconnell in charge.
 Active pallbearers will be; Victor Harmon. Angels Armond Milford Fulton, Bill Moore, Roy Thompson Howard Norton. Honorary. F. B Buck, I. I. Rell. Donald Fulton, Gene Thomas, F. S. Fitzgerald. w. A. Coeh ran. Bert Parsons, E. |. Huey. John | Mcconnell. D. B. McClusky. W. H Ward John Colley, w. I. Long, Dr. Clay Ragsdale, pr. s. F. Grout.
 Report of Auditor.
 The auditing of the Bessemer city books has been completed and de- tailed report has been submitted to the mayor. B. c. Jones, by auditors, c, Palmer Parker & Go. A compara- tive statement of income for the fis- cal year ending September 30, 1921 shows s14t s60,49. as compared with $129 39s.17 for previous year.
 A comparative statement of ex- penses for fiscal year ending Septem- Der 30, 1921, shows s13T, 564Ss against s1357T0.b6 for preceding year.
 The excess revenue over expenses for fiscal year ending September a0 1921, shows S4,295,50 as against the previous year, which showed an ex- cess expense of $S.37339 over reve- nue. The report of the operation of the police department shows a gain of $a,233.o for the fiscal year ended September 80. 1921. over previous year.
 It was shown by the report that the cost of boarding the prisoners was 22c per day.
 Regarding the report of the police department, the auditors made the following statement: We find that Chief Randall has taken advantage of every available efficiency method in the handling of his department. and it Is highly commendable of this de- partment to keep comprehensive rec ords of it's costs and records contain ing sentence period, description cards. etc., heretofore this department has | been lacking in this particular" To Attend Conference | Rev. L. r. Stansell of the First Methodist church, Rev. F. M Barnes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

and was very ir- regular. l was not fit to do my work at times and took medicine from a doctor and got no benefit. l saw Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the news papers and took
 it and got alright.
 I na;pad fWaptv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
DANGEROUS

We're afraid that after the repre- sentatives of the allies have stopped while in the Washington hotels, they'll be after us for another bil- Hon. dollar loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

-''Hc Ss HoNIA1C CE
 TOUGH LUCK If had lived before the great Co.,
 The mainsaii of his carayel un- furled, nave got half an notion that I might have crossed the ocean And found. upon it's rim. another world
 Bpt when my blinking Infant eyes
 were opened,
 And for some mighty chance I looked around, Though I was hale and hardy, I was just trifie tardy; | The only world remaining had been found. Had been born ere Isaac Newton F. noticed An apple as 1t tumbled from a tree, I might. in high elation. have dis covered gravitation And science would proclaim its debt to me. But arrived along in 1s-something q do not care to give the day and
 date) When Mir. Newton's glory was an
 old and time-worn story;
 For the laurels that he earned.
 came 100 late. If William Shakespeare had not writ
 ten Hamlet"
 Before was formed the tissue of
 my brain, By inspiration smitten might pos
 sibly have written
 The drama of the melancholy Dane. But Hamlet" had been played by
 famous actors
 Some hundred years befork had a name. consequently languish in obscurity
 and anguish Without his opportunity for fame The Wrlghts. of course, devised the
 soaring airplane
 When had trod the planet quite a time. The x-ray was detected and the wireless was perfected While was writing unproductive rhyme. But these were things In which I took small interest. I past them over in my quarrel with fate. My names not on the pages that will last through all the ages For the reason that I got here far too late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
PREPAREDNESs

They'll soon have to have royal suite in all the eastern European jails. (Cepyright. 1891. by the Bell syndi- cate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
Raisin Roiy-PoIy

Rafsin Roly-Poly
 Roll out very rich baking powder dough into a thin sheet and spread with melted butter. Sprinkle thickly with chopped. seeded raisins, grated nutmeg and a little grape Jelly. Roll up. as for jelly roll. pinch the ends together and steam for two hours Serve with liquid sauce of lemon flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
RevlraI serviees.

pr. Fife, evangelist. preached to a capacity house Sunday morning at the First Christian church, where he Is conducting a revival. There were seven additions to tho church at this service making 2S new additions dur ing the revival.
 pr. Fife, who Is a singer as we'll as an evangelist. contributed a beau tlful solo at the service. T Am a Pill grim. I Am O Stranger"
 He held services at the Grand the atre for the school pupils and moth CTS and fathers Sunday afternoon, and later spoke to the men under the auspices of tho Y. M. c. A. Both services were held with crowded con- gregations in attendance. and special music was furnished.
 There will be special services for the Boy Scouts Wednesday evening. when he will preach a special sermon for the boys. The evening sermons will be delivered in the High School auditorium throughout next week, on account of the larger seating capaci- ty of that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
ABLE TO DO
 HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetable
 Compound

Pottsville, Pa. -'T suffered with female trouble for four or five years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
To Attend Couference

Rev. L. r. stansell of the First Methodist church, Rev, E. M Barnes of Brighton. l. J. Sandlin of the Jonesboro church and J. s. Glasgow of the Mccalla circuit. will leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
COMPENSATION

A milk drivers strike would not be pleasant, but some of us would be able to sleep a little longer In the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

Wednesday for the annual North Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, which com venes in Birmingham at the First Methodist church.
 It is expected that all of these pas tors will be returned to their charges as the four-year term has not ex- pired for them.
 pr. L. F. Stanseil of Bessemer First church has had an unusually success full year. and many plans are being formulated for increased activity and extension in the church work for the next year.
 A wedding occurred Sunday after noon in the study of Rev. W. P. Price, uniting in marriage MT. AL bert Carnes and Miss Gertrude Fer guson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

It never seems to me quite fair mother should have all the care.
 -NFr. na.crr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
F1ue CentLoafMore Needed
Than Good FIDe Cent Cigar
Eastern Representative of North Dakota State Bank De
clares N. P. L. Will Bring Good Old Days, If
ST 900 900 Bond Issue Can Be Sold.

New York, May 28.-The farmers of
North Dakota are working to bring
back the cent loaf of bread.
They declare bread could now be
sold at the old standard figure, based
on the present price of wheat, and
they are planning to demonstrate this
to the rest of the country.
Would Sell N. D. Bonds.
Horace A. Davis of Brookline. Mass,
eastern representative of the Bank of
North Dakota, said in an interview
with the United Press today that the
state will soon issue a s7,000,000 bond
issue thru its bank to establish a flour
mill at Grand Forks, thru which the
demonstration will be carried out.
Bread could be selling at s cents a
loaf now, and it should be-" Davis
said. THE difference between the
present price of bread and the nickel
is unfairly taken by millers, transpor-
tation men, middlemen and others
operating between the farmer and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
CITY CLOSES CASE
Valuation of Gas COmpany's
Plant Is Discussed Today.
F. r. Warfleld Will Tell About
Revenues and Expense.

Valuations of the Consumers Light,
Heat & Power company's plant in To-
peka, as well as depreciation and res
toration charges were under dispute
today in the service charge hearing
before the public utilities commission.
The city closed its case shortly before
noon today and T. F. Doran, repre-
senting the local gas company, said he
would use but one witness-F. R..
Warfield, rate engineer for the Nc
Kinley Syndicate.
Examine City Engineer.
During the morning session z. B.
Black, engineer employed by the city
in the present case. was under cross
examination. His testimony of Fri
day regarding condition of the Topeka
plant was reviewed at today's hearing.
He Stated that in his opinion the To-
peka plant was rs to 80 per cent ef-
ficient.
Many of the questions which Re
ceiver Swan could not answer because
of his short period of service were to
be explained by F. r. .WarfieId, who
was called for by the gas company as
soon as the city closed its case. War
field, who is rate engineer for the Nc
Kinley Syndicate, will testify as to
revenues and operating expenses of
the Topeka and Atchison plants. He
/ will also tell the commission, Doran
stated, as to the use of the bond in
terest fund now on deposit in a New
York bank