davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
CHEEEsE IN THE DIET
From the Thrift Magazine.


 A popular prejudice has arisen against cheese because it has sometimes proved difficult to digest. This diff culty has generally been due to the fact that cheese is a hearty food and when served as an addition. to an already hearty meal. it may tax the digestive machinery, says a Cornell university bulletin. When eaten with pie at the end of a meal there may be reason for it's being troublesome. but if served as meat substitute and properly cooked. or if combined suitably with other foods for meal, or if with the pie it forms the main dish at a meal. it is generally as. easily digested as are other foods containing a high percentage of fat aud protein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

Erom the Manufacturers Record.
 00 PORK on the Wilson Dam at WM Muscle Shoals, Ala, will cease
 wv this week, according to ad- vices from Washington. So far as pos, s,h,e. the army engineers will put the incomplete job in a Standby condl- t,on hut unless immediate action IS taken by Congress, the personnel ol something like 4,oo0 men will scat ter. to be swallowed up in other ior"s of industrial development. with re- s,,.,nt loss that cannot be estimated in money.
 The Manufacturers Record believes tb;s condition of affairs to be without axcuse. the result. of short sighted ness, or of perverted politics There has been a thorough clouding or the ;..ue underlying the building or the wilson, Dam as a result Of Congress ,;ona, debate into which were fn- iacted the relative merits of nitrogen f,xation by various processes. con gress has permitted by inaction what is at least Q temporary cessation or construction on huge hydro-electric power project, one greater in it's poten- tial power than that on the America" aida of Niagara Falls. This condition should at once be rectified.
 Primarily the Wilson dam is COG. 900 horsepower power plant. upon if the United States has spent some thing like $17.ooo,ooo. Between $lo'- 900 1000 and $12,Ooo.00o are, we under st.na necessary to complete it. The monev spent has been for prelimi- nary work upon the dam and power house. in obtaining water rights. etc. These facts and figures have nothing to do with methods of nitrogren fixa- t,on except to the extent that in every form of nitrogen fixation so far de- veloped a certain amount of electrical energy is requisite. As MT. Courtney | DeKalb points out in an article in the current issue of the Manufacturers Record, the United States is virtually | at the mercy of the Japanese in so far as our Chilean supply of nitrate IS concerned, and we must take action .to | relieve the nation of dependency upon other nations in this vital direction.
 But so far as the Wilson dam IS concerned, the question, is one or power --cheap power, abundant power and constant power. According to the fig ures of Col. Hugh L. Cooper, enginee' of national reputation, the completion =, the wilson dam would make avail ahle bower that would effect the sav- ,nr of more than e,5oo,Ooo tons ol coal per annum in the region reach able from the Wilson dam plant. This ,s hased upon the assumption that tho enerry or power is used for standard normal domestic purposes. What thu future of the electrical furnace in tht. country may be no man can hazard . guess. Ample power Tor the operation of such furnaces would be available l Phosphate rock, ores of enormous va lriety, carbide, carborundum, graphit and oher electrical furnace furnace products; these and vast numbers, o
 other industries could find their req
 beginning in this region with th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
Crawford Is Mentioned as
 Head of Steel Corporatio,

Head of Steel Corporation r T is high tribute to George Cor J don Crawford that he is being mentioned for the presidency of the United States Steel Corporation, in case James Farrell, incumbent, should accept the appointment as chairman of the shipping board.
 Mr. Crawford's fitness for the po- sition is not questioned. Before he came to Birmingham in 1908 as pres ident of the Tennessee Coal, Iroa and Railroad company, he was chief ex ecutive of the National Tube con- pany, at that time a much larger and more important steel corporation auxiliary than the Tennessee company.
 What MT. Crawford's genius has worked out in Alabama is accepted by the industry's experts abroad as we'll as at home as a noteworthy achievement. MT. Crawford, fortu- nately for Alabama, was southern born and his first industrial experi- ence was in this district. He came here knowing labor conditions and raw materials, understanding what was weak as we'll as strong.
 The district would hate to lose MT. Crawford, but it would also rest con fident in that it would still have a powerful friend at court, understand ing us and fully appreciative of the part which Birmingham is capable of playing in the steel industry of the world.
 A Chicago dancing teacher has quit because the "had society boys' wouldn't behave Some of the '.old society boys
 
 arc even worse.
 2 E * pr. Eliot is shocked by the conduct of young people in Cambridge circles. We've made some progress or down-since Doe" Eliot was boy. z z z
 Boise Penrose admits that he does not understand the theory of relativity. This lack of knowledge will not weaken his grip on the republican party y < $ It is announced that the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight will take place in Jersey. City. known to many New Workers as "Joisey' City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
THE SILENT SEX
Inc Houston Post.

From the doustoh PoSt.
 Tets be silent no more" fervently exclaimed Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. addressing the League of Women Voters. You are right, Sister Carrie The silence of women is putting so much stillness into the world that whenever pin drops the noise bursts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
shrinern Minstrels

Judging from the arrangements be- ing made, the Shrine minstrel will be one of the biggest hits of the season and decidedly the best ever presented by this organization" said o. $. Finch, chairman of the programme commit tee.
 we broke all records in the way of securing business cards for the pro- grammes and after two days had se- cured sufficient amount to make it 50 pages.
 Much of the success of this com mittee was largely due to the untiring efforts of the members. We feel sure that every one will get value re- ceived. We feel sure that this will be one of the best local talent shows ever presented in this city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
FAMILIAR 4PRoPs. MESSING
Kansas City Star,

From the kahsds CIty star.
 Can Life justify its action in print ing a cartoon in which labor does not wear square paper cap and capital displys no white spats? We know all about the after-the-war let down in standards. but isn't this going too farf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
WORD PESTS.

The frequent use of "normalcy''
 Is something of a bore. hear it morning, noon and night, Repeated OCT and OCT My inclination is to can it, To utterly delete and ban it.
 And there is still another word
 That causes me fatigue; would I ne'er again might see Or hear the verb intrigue" This life for me would be more pleasant, If 1t were not so emnipresent.
 PREVIOUS TRAINING,
 My friend" said the fretful traveller, "our train is two hours late and may be later still, yet you are not at all impa- tient How do you manage it, sir?'
 Its this way" said the placid person. T learned how to wait by living for 2O years in a boarding house where 16 other lodgers used the same bathroom"
 CURED OF THE wANDERLUsT You have no difficulty in keeping your boy on the farm?"
 None whatever" said Mir. Cobbles Sam had taste of city life once an ate for six months in one of them cafe terias. It taught him to put tn right value on mothers cooking Since then ht never has been 30 far from the farm that he couldn't show up at meal time
 A SUSCEPTIBLE SUPER"
 How was Julius Caesar'?"
 '-The mob scene was one of the mos realistic I ever saw"
 "Yes"
 1T didn't realize that our butchers boy had so much dramatic talent. Antony'' oration moved him to tears.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
Start RebuiIding

People whose homes were damaged by the storm Saturday are losing no time in replacing or repairing them" said J. K. Willoughby
 Out at owenton and Central Park. where many were badly damaged or blown down completely. men were again at work and it is expected that within the next few weeks no marks of the storm will be left. During the past few months there has been a large amount of building and many of the homes damaged were new"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
Last to De Hit

Birmingham was last to be hit. and at. that was evidently not struck very hard" said Will T. Sheehan, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser and recent member of the governors coal strike commission.
 Tt is quiet everywhere. but it is less dull in Birmingham than in other places.
 II like to como to Birmingham. It is essentially live and puts life into the people who visit here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
~ Y .
Coal in the Cellar
 at Years Lowest Price

Coal m the Cellar
 at Years Lowest Price
 1 CAL placed in the cellar of the N citizens of Birmingham will cost them from $1 to $2 less per ton if bought now than it did last fall. It is the invariable rule that coal is cheaper in the spring than in the fall and winter. The low price becomes effective April 1 and advances from that month by month until it reaches the highest fall and winter price.
 Coal ordered now will be delivered at the present price whether delivery is made at once or after the yard has received it's quota from the mines. The one certain thing is that he who or ders his coal now will get it at the low price; he who waits will pay more.
 Consumers of coal should not req sonably expect coal to follow the oth- CT price recessions in the same de- gree. The same wages are being paid now as were paid last year. The Ala bama coal operators accepted the bitu- minous wage scale made by the fede- ral commission and are voluntarily pledged to maintain that schedule un- til April of next year. This wage scale applies not only to the individ- ual who digs coal, but to every man and boy employed about the mines.
 The Age-Herald on yesterday pub lished the price lists of several coal dealers, giving the present and the autumn prices. The reductions from last falls prices speak for themselves. President Harding Yields
 to Swimming Hole Appeal
 A SMALL boy wrote to the Presi- EA dent the other day in the inter- est of swimming hole for the boys in the home town. The President replied that he would buy a ticket to the swimming hole benefit.
 
 On Monday troop of boys and girls headed by their 12-year-old leader, marched to the White House. The President is out $50 and Secretary Mellon, who chanced to be present, is minus $20.
 President Harding will not make a better investment during his term of cffice than that $50 bill laid out in the purchase of swimming hole tickets. It has made an impression on every child in the nation. Each growing boy and girl regards him today as kind of big brother really and truly interested in their small affairs.
 The closer our big men cling to boy hood associations and the shorter they make the distance between what they were when boys and what they are as men, the simpler will be the conduct of government and the more magnan- imous and honest the ways of off, cialdom.
 Cannot Escape Influence
 of League of Nations ssNNT E may never join the League I wv of Nations, but we cannot I get away from this league, or asso- a citation, or some other league, or as. { sociation. We are involved in an i'm. portant controversy with Japan aris- ing out of the action of the league
 Japan claims a mandate over the Island of Tap by award of the su. preme council of the League of Ma ! lions made at Paris, May 2, 1919 The United States contends that nc supreme council of any league has thu !. right to grant any concession tt Japan issuing out of the World wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

THE TROUBLE WITH MOST OF US "Jobbles tries to read all the new hc- tion.' ,.s-..E That probably explains remark he made the other day"
 What was it?''
 'He said he'd been trying for 42 years to get around to Shakespeare"
 NOT IMPORTANT, ANYWAY. Have you book called the Iliad' written by a man named Homer? IysS forgotten his initials
 ''Yes, ma am," said the tactful book dealer. DO you know, ma'am. it's quite coincidence. I've forgptten his initials. too."
 QUICK EXIT In days gone by when things went wrong And troubles gan to frown, A king who needed ready cash Could pawn his jeweled crown. But nowadays the chances are, When fortune proves unKlnd, He has to quit his realm so fast He leaves his crown behind.
 WHERE TUITION IS HIGH. Where are all these people goingr' ITO school of experience" "Ehr'
 "They arc bound for race track" 'MOONSHINERS." | Down in the valleys
 And up in the hills, ~ Like slaves of the galieys ss They're working their stills What though they are routed | And suffer some pain, | It cannot be doubted ] They'll start up again.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
Prima Facie Evidence


 T am glad that the city has placed the barrels In the intersection of the streets in order to better handle the traffic where traffic cops are not stationed" says W. B. Carlton.
 'It used to be considered great fun by some driver to run over the signs, but now any one hitting one of the barrels will realize that it may be both dangerous and expensive. and yet al ready some have run into them. think it ought to be prima facie evil dence that a man or woman can't drive rels and that their license to drive a car should be forfeited. If this is done it will result in more careful driving"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
| MORNING PRAYER

MOfNNhNo 1T n<A AHA~ Grant, Lord, that as the days slip by may draw ever nearer to thee, for I shall have no other hope when ali my days are gone. Amen.- NJ. s. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Thunder-SqualI

The wind which caused so much damage to western Birmingham was hardly an offshoot from the tornado which struck Tuscaloosa county, said E. c. Horton, weather forecaster.
 whenever there is great wind dis turbance, all other winds are drawn toward that center, through the sue ton force created.
 The storm which struck this city was in ali Likelihood a straight, hard blow, commonly termed a thunder squall.' Little or no evidence of it's having been a twister have been found"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

I think that the university is doing worth while work in encouraging the bright and ambitious young men and women to. study the dramatic art in it's various forms and to take part in giv- ing plays written by students as well as those which have already been present ed by professionals. I am convinced after giving the matter much thought that amateur acting makes for a highfer standard rather than a lower ing of the moral tone as some reform- CTS seem to think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

Man is Giddy thing, and thss Is my conclusion.
 ---Much Ado About Nothing.
 + < *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

P. S.: I have a dim recollection that Shakespeare bought house near Black liars theatre and that it was the name of a district in London in which the Black Friars had monastery. I'll therefore renege on what l said about the name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

I haven't the space or the disposition at present to go into the vexed prob lem which for centuries has ragged around the morals and manners of the professional stage. I'll stop long enough. however, to state that the stage and kindred attractions will never be elevated until the public itself has been better prepared to appreciate a higher class of pictures and plays than it Is setting at the hands of managers and producers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
Goes for Balloon

This months issue of Flying, says Sam C. Bowman, chairman of the local committee for the national balloon race, Carries a cut of Capt Dale Mabry, one of the officers being sent over to Italy for the giant dirigible. the Rome" re- gently purchased for our air service from the Italian government.
 Captain Mabry will be remembered as the pilot of one of the army balloons that was entered in the elimination race last year. Lack was against his bal loon, however; 1t descended before it had flown more than third of the dis tance covered by the winner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

Animals have intelligence every one admits, but seldom are they credited with their adaptability," said Bruce Morgan yesterday.
 T was watching two fox terriers chase a cat this morning. The cat was making for door in a negro's cabin with a hole for cat just cats size, cut in the bottom of it. As the rtio neared it they all became so excited that-you can believe it or not-they went through abreast"
, 1921-09-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
.ers Of the WYANA OIL COMPANY
will be held at the office of l.. e.
Armstrong. In the Ferguson Build
ing. Ravlins. Wyoming on the 14th
day Of September. 1921. at tbs hour
Of two o'clock P. M. for the election
Of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF sach ether
business ~ may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
LIST day Of Sept. 1891.
b. e. TARvER.
81 Secretary.
, 1921-09-01

treasurer.
(E'Orm Of certificate to be endorsed
ON bond by City C1crk.)
STATE OF WYOMING)
COUNTY OF CARBON So.
CITY OF RAWLINS
1. the Undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that l am the duly qualified,
sworn and acting City Clerk in and
for the City of Rawlins. Carbon
County. Wyoming. and that the With
In BOND is issued patsNk4t aud &C.
cording to law and Il within the law
full debt limit Of said City.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto affixed my official
signature and the corporate seal Of
the said City of Rawlins. this ------
day of
A. D., 1921. ~.
, 1921-09-01
A Prononnced Ruccees.

tended 4he M. NJ chamhsrss,n:s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief aid cure Of bowel complaints,
both for childrsn and adults. Aas
bro1Eit It into almoet universal 1es.i
70 that Il b practically withsat 3
rival aud ~ everyone who has use4
Il kioNs, it 10 without an eQUAl.
, 1921-09-01
Countersigned
Treasurer.

On January 4
July 4, A. ID. l0----
The City Of Rawlins of Carbon
County, Wyoming. for the value re-
ceived. promises to pay to the bearer
hereof. the sum OF
Observation-Disclosures Dollars in law
full money Of the United States Of
America at the office Of the City
Treasurer in Rawlins, Wyoming. or
at the National Bank Of Commerce
in the City and State Of New York,
U. 8. A., at the option of the holder,
being interest then due on its sewer
, 1921-09-01
(SEAL)

(SEAL) City. Treasurer.
Section 6. That each Of the bonds
hereby authorised shall be signed by
the Mayor and Treasurer of the said
City. and attested by the Clerk of
said City. sealed with the corporate
seal Of said City, which seal shall be
impressed thereon, registered by the
City Treasurer and endorsed with the
, 1921-09-01

(SEAL) City Clerk.
(FOrm Of certificate to be endorsed
ON bond by City Treasurer)
STATE OF WYOMING)
COUNTY OF CARBON SO.
CITY OF RAWLINS
I, the undersigned City Treasurer
of the City Of Rawlins, Carbon
County. State Of Wyoming. do hereby
certify that the within bond has been
duly registered by me pursuant to
Section 1856 of the Wyoming Com
piled Statutes OF 1920.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand this ------
A. D. 1921.
, 1921-09-01
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF CITY TRUSTEES
CONTINUED From Page Two)

This bond is redeemable at the
pleasure of said City on and after
August l. A. D., 1881.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The
City of Rawlins. Of Carbon County.
wyoming. by its Board of Trustees
has caused this bond to be signed by
its Mayor, attested by its Clerk.
countersigned by Its Treasurer. and
sealed With its corporate seal and
each of the 40 annexed interest cou-
pons to be signed with the engraved
FAC smile signatures Of said Mayor
Clerk and Treasurer rs Of the first
day OF August, A. D., 1891.
3SEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07

uomeD with his nrsr shot, ofew out
the duelist's brains with his second
and whirled TO meet the charge OF the
little sandal-footed soldados. who
seeing their leader fallen had with
out an instant's hesitation and appar-
emily by mutual consent decided to
avenge him.
Webster backed daZedly toward the
wall, firing as he did so. hut he was
too dizzy to shoot effectively. and the
semicircle OF bayonets closed In on his
front He had wounded three men
without stopping them: second
more, and their long eighteen-inch
bayonets would have been in his
vitals. when into the midst of the
melee. from the rear dashed Don
Juan Cafetero shrieking like a fiend
and swinging his rifle. which he held
grasped by the barrel.
Webster saw bayonet lunging to-
ward him. He lifted his leg and
caught the point on his boot heel while
with his last cartridge he killed the
man behind the bayonet, just as tho
alters neSt-rank man thrust straight
and true in under the Americans left
aria. while third man iabbed at his
stomach and got the bayonet home In
'i% hip. These two thrusts. delivered
almost simultaneously, by their inn
lHrt carried their victim backward
against the wall, against which his
lie&d col!ided with smart thud. He
fell forward on his face; before his
asSailants could draw back for fin;
fishing thrust in case the gringo need
ed II, which they doubted Don Juan
Cafetero had Drained them both.
Standing above the man he loved
with the latter's body between his
outspread legs, Don Juan CafeterO
stood for the final accounting. his hut
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07

Gee. -..-.-. 49,: -: - -. -
wounded crawling ont Of the shambles
to the sidewalk.
Mother jerks nodded approvingly as
triumphant shouts from the north gate
tolu her the Ruey men were mourning
INT" the palace with their arms about
each other the two women watched
ana waited-and presently the nation
al nag on the palace came iuttering
down from It's stan. 10 be raised again
with the red banner OF revolution fiut.
terng above il. the insignia of a ma.
ton reborn.
MY lamb" Mother jerks said soft.
~ tn Dolores, the war Is over. wot's
the matter with goin' in the south gate
an wytin' on the palace steps for the
provisional president TO make his
grand ountray? II we estate five
minures they'll have a hloomin' guard
on both gates. arskin' ms 90 we are
an wot we want"
But Mr.. Webster will come back
to that back street looking for me
I must go back and wait there Tor
him"
Wyte, hothinkw Mother Jerks
overiuled the girls protest roughly.
Ell ave gone into the palace with
me crowd for look-see; Wen meet
I'M there an syve i'm the trouble o.
untin' for us. Come ~ And she half
dragged the shrinking girl toward the
gate, "A block distant. where only
rev minutes before Webster and Don
Juan Catetero had made their inef-
fectual stand.
DOM look at the blighters, honey"
Mother jerks warned Dolores when,
IN approaching the gate, she caught
sight of the bodies strewed In front
OF II. My word Regular bally mess
an all spggotieS. Cawn't be. Must
ave been some .yhite meat on this
Continued on page 81