davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
HOPE TO ELIMINATE
MALARIA IN 5 YEARS

Montgomery, November 1S.-(Spe-
cial.) INFLAMMATION of all malaria
from 20 counties of Alabama dur
ing the next five years by the United
States public health service, and the
state health department, is the hope
of the state and federal authorities,
DR.. s. w. Welsh, state health off
Ger, said Friday. DR.. Welsh, return
ing from the annual meeting of the
Medical Association of the South, at
Little Rock, stopped over in Mem
phis and conferred with attaches of
the malaria headquarters of the
United States PUBLIC health service
He said that tentative programme
for work in Alabama during 1922
was decided upon, and that the bu-
reau will increase the personnel Of
malaria workers in Alabama with
the idea in view of eliminating ma
lara from the 20 counties of the
state.
The federal bureau will cooperate
with the state health department in
the elimination of malaria from the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
SOUTH ALABAMA
WOMEN convene

Mobile, November 1S.-(special)-
The annual meeting OF the Seventh
district. Alabama Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, was held hero today with
delegates present from more than 80
federated clubs in south Alabama.
The reports of officers and of stand
Ing committees were received. Pledges
were received in amount assuring the
establishment of separate Seventh
district scholarship in the Downing in
stitute at Brewton.
Each club in the district made a re-
port showing progress and increased
membership.
The delegates were entertained with
luncheon at the home of Mrs Erwin
Vraighead, an auto ride and a lunch
con at the Women's exchange. At the
latter place City Commissioner H. T.
Hartwell spoke on the seaport amend
ment. Mrs, Brevard Jones, president
of the Alabama Federation of Wom-
ems clubs presided over the sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
FUS|ON OVER
RATE REDUCTION.
No Roads Have Filed New
TariffS-Further Hear
ings Necessary
BY Associated Press


Washington. November 1s.-Rai-
road rate reduction on agricultural
products, both the general decrease
of 10 per cent announced by railroad
executives this week and the greater
percentage decrease ordered through
out the west on grain and hay by the
interstate commerce commission last
month were left in considerable con-
fusion today on the official records.
The commission decided that the hay
and grain schedules should be re-
duced by November 20 by amounts
equal to one-half of the increases al
lowed the roads in 1920.
None of the railroads. 1t became
known today, have filed new tariffs
and at the same time it is understood
that the western carriers will seek
to have the flat 10 per cent decrease
voluntarily decided upon by the rail-
roads for all agricultural products to
constitute the 10 per cent reduction
on grain. However, neither formal
notification of the 10 per cent re-
duction nor tariffs embodying 1t were
filed with the commission by rail-
road agents.
1t is expected that further proceed
ings and hearings of the commi ssion
Will consequently be necessary before
any reductions are put in eeffct, par
ticularly If the railroads attempt to
install the small decrease on the
grain and hay products. In deciding
the grain cases, brought by complaint
of "a states and agricultural organi-
zations, the commission did not issue
a formal order for the reductions, but
directed that a cut estimated at ap-
proximately Is per cent should be
made. failure of the railroads to
comply with the decision will entail
the issuance now of an order to make
the cuts, or reopening of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

oven; serve not.
Peanut Bread No. 2
delicious loaf can be made by
adding half a pint of finely ground
nuts to every loaf of bread when
baking Add nuts when the bread
is worked down the last time.
Swedish Nut Rolls.
One pint milk. scalded; half cup
butter, fourth cup sugar; one scantv
teaspoon salt, two eggs (white). half
cup yeast, seven or eight cups of
flour.
Mix early in the morning a sponge
with milk, sugar, salt, eggs and yeast,
using flour enough to make a drop
batter. Place in a pan of warm wa
ter, and when light add butter (soft-
ened), and enough more flour to
thicken it. Knead we'll. and let It
rise again. When light, roll out into
a large triangular piece one third of
an inch thick.
Peanut Waters No. 1.
Two cups flour, one cup sugar
(powdered), half cup butter one cup
water, half cup rolled peanuts.
Rub the butter and sugar together
until light and creamy; add the flour
and water alternately Lastly, add
the peanuts; drop on buttered tins,
and make quickly. Cut in squares
while hot, as 1t soon gets brittle after
cooling.
Peanut PattIes
One pint toasted bread crumbs,
rolled fine; one pint mashed pota-
toes (white or SWEET; two teaspoons
baking powder, dissolved In the yolks
of two eggs.
Season with salt, pepper, sage and
mace; heat all together; form into
small cakes; dip each cake into the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1921

whites of the eggs, then into peanut
meal and brown lightly in a frying
pan containing a little pork fat, not
deep fat; turn and brown on both
sides.
Brown Sauce.
Mix thoroughly one teaspoon of
peanut butter and two tablespoons
Drowned flour with one tablespoon
cream; add gradually two cups hot
milk, and stir and cook until the
mixture thickens; just before serving
add four tablespoons strained toma-
toes, and a little salt and pepper.
Peanut Butter
Shell the peanuts; roast just enough
so that the bulls will slip off easily;
remove all the hulls by gently roll
ing, tanning and screening; grind
very fine in any sort of mill, pass
ing through several times, If neces-
sary; pack In cans, bottles or Jars,
and seal If not for immediate use.
Some manufacturers add little salt
and small amount of olive oil;
others do not, according to taste. For
small quantities of butter a good
meat grinder will answer the pur-
pose. II the nuts are ground fine
enough no additional oil will be
necessary.
Peanut Salad No.
Blanch peanuts; put in the oven
and brown with bit of butter and
n sprinkle of salt; when cold chop
coarsely. To each cupful of nuts add
two cups of finely shredded celery
and an equal amount of sour apples;
mix thoroughly; serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise, dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
MORE WAYS TO
PREPARE PEANUTS
ny THE EXTENSION DEPAI


ny THE EXTENSION DEPART
MENT. AUBURN
In view of the fact that Alabama
has for the last several years been
the leading state in the production
OF peanuts, the home demonstration
agents of the extension service are
placing special emphasis on the inn
portance of the people of Alabama
eating more enthusiastically Great
ing a demand for Alabama products
Peanuts are delicious and nutri-
tious when prepared in many ways,
and the following are proven recipes:
Peanut Soup No. 2
Take roasted peanuts; grind or
mash real fine; to every half pint add
n quart of hot milk, half a teaspoon
self, one saltspoon pepper, one small
onion minced very fine, one bay leaf
one stalk celery chopped very fine or
saltspoon celery seed. Cook 10
minutes. Great care must be exer-
cised to keep it from burning.
Moisten one tablespoon of corn
starch IN a quarter cup of cold milk;
add to the soup; stir until thick and
smooth; strain through fine sieve,
tand serve with peanut waters.
Peanut Bisque
To three cups of boiling milk and
half teaspoon chopped onion, "A
pinch of salt and pepper; rub to a
smooth paste a tablespoon of flour
with water add half cup of peanut
butter; stir in the flour; boil three
minutes longer; serve with peanut
waters.
Peanut Bread No.
Into any good biscuit dough work
I'm a liberal supply of blanched and
ground peanuts; roll oht thin; cut
Unto small discs, and bake in a quick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
Striking Differences In Appearance
And Habits of Conference Delegates

duty of the United States to protect
them? But England would accept
the American suggestion. OF course,
certain changes must be made, GER
tain amendment accordegd
1t was capital. He left the impress
sion, and it was accurate. no doubt,
that in secret conference, England
would have much to say regarding
reservations. Balfour had reached
his seventy-third year, and had
crossed the Atlantic ocean, and had
sat with the foregathered represen-
tatiyes of the nations of the world,
before he delivered an address equal
to that of any of his preceding COM
patriots.
And in the silence that follows,
Secretary Hughes raps sharply with
his gavel. 1t is the end of the work
for the day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
RAILS BEING LAID ON
KAUL LUMBER RAILWAY

Tuscaloosa, November. 1s.-(Spe-
cial. steel rails are now being
placed on the new 13-mile railroad
of the Raul Lumber company.
Beverly Head or this company
stated that only 60 and rs pound rails
are being used and that four and one
half miles of steel has been put
down.
The Kaul Lumber company hopes
to be operating trains over this new
line by January or February. The
Kaul company already owns and OPP
crates 35 miles of good railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
DOAK TRANSFERRED

w. r. Doak, who was appointed
desk sergeant in the police depart
ment Tuesday, was transferred to the
comptroller's department yesterday.
He will succeed G.. A. Allison. former
inspector, who was transferred from
outside work to a place inside. Mr..
Doak will be succeeded as desk SER
xeant, has been appointed as pay roll
Kicker, who formerly was desk SER
geant, ha sheen appointed ais pay roll
clerk of the police department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
EXCHANGE MEMBERS MEET

New York, November 17-New York
cotton exchange members will meet
November 80 to consider a plan for
the erection of a new 1SGstory ex-
change building on the site of the
present exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
LEAVES FOR GEORGIA

Montgomery, November 1S.-(spe-
ciaL)-Peter A. 8rannan of the state
department of archives and history
left Montgomery Friday for Column
bus, Ca, to be at the bedside of his
step-father, Davis A. Andrews. who
is near death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

State of South Carolina-County Of
Newberry-Court Of Comor
Pleas.
J J. D. Quattlebaum, Master, plaintiff
against J. G. Lowe, j. w. Lowe
Roy L Lowe, j. Chesley Lowe, Har,
old Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone
Defendants.
SUMMONS, FOR RELIEF.
To the Above Names Defendant Nina
Lowe Stone:
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouire6 to answer the complaint in
this action of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said com
plant on the subscribers at their Of
fees on Law Range, Newberry, S. c.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
DOMTNICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated June /, 1921.
To the Defendant, Nina Lowe Stone
Take notice that the complaint in
the above action with the summons
of which the above is copy is now
on file in the Office of the Clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for Newberry
County, South Carolina.
DONINICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
myself the embarrassment Of makias
| d levy.
CANNON @. BLEASE,
Sheriff.
6-l4-lOt
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARCLl'
MA SCHOLARSHIP AND EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATIONS
6-l4-lDt

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county courthouse, July 8, 1921, at 8
a, m. Applicants must not be less than
sixteen years Of age. When scholar
ships are vacant after July 8, they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at examination, pro
Ivided they meet the conditions gov
erning award. Applicants for schol-
arships should write to President Cur
rell for scholarship application blanks.
These properly filled out by the appl!.
cant should be filed with DR.. Currell
by July 5. Scholarships are worth
800, free tuition and fees total Sl5S.
Next session will open Sept IA, 1921.
For further info nation write,
PRESIDENT w. S. CURRELL
University Of South Carolina, Colum-
bia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

Board of Education of NeWberry
County, South Carolina, petitioning
and requesting that an election be
held in the said School District on
the question Of levying a special adj
ditional tax Of six Co mills on the
taxable property within the said
School District.
Now, therefore, we, the underslgn.,
ed, composing the County Board OF
Education for Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the Board of Trustees of the
Central School District No. 2l, to
hold an election on the said question
of levying a special additional tax OF
six CO. mills to be collected ON prop
erty located within said school district
which said election shall be held at
Central schoolhouse, in the sad
School District No. 81, on Friday, the
oath day of June, 1921, at which said
election the polls shall be opened at
T a. m., and closed at 4 p. m.
The members of the Board OF
Trustees of the said School District
shall act as managers Of the said cleo
ton. Only such electors as reside IN
the said Schol District and return real
or personal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required IN
general election, shall be allowed to
vote. Electors favoring the levy OF
such tax shall cast ballot containing
the word eyes" written or printed
thereon, and each elector opposed to
such levy shall cast a ballot contain,
ing the word "No" written or printed
thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this 9Th day of June, 1921.
E. H. AULL, q. S.
O. B. CANNON, u. s.
J. B. HARMAN, o.. 81
County Board of Education for New
berry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS

The Treasurer of Newberry county
has placed in my hands for collection
all unpaid taxes for the year 1920.
All persons interested will be given
an opportunity to pay the same at
my Office on or before the 18th. No
further notice will be given, as Dep
uties viii have to work fast to collect
them in due time.
/ hope that all interested will call
at the Office and pay their taxes by
July 18th, and save both them and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
HOBO OF HEAVENS
PROVES BASHFUL
Meteeric Showers Not Likely to Fall.
Genet Believed to Be Outward
Bound
The State. 2Sth.

The State, 28th
Cambridge, Mass, june 27.-Sev-
eral weeks of intimacy with this solar
system have had such an effect on the
Pons- Winpeeke comet that it has
changed its itinerary and departed
from its orbit, the Harvard observa-
tory announced today.
The change in the comets plans has
been caused by planetary influences,
and as result the predicted meteor
ic showers are not now likely to fall,
solon L. Bailey, acting director of the
observatory, asserted.
.:As far as We have learned, no
showers have vet occurred and it is
unlikely that any will take place, y"
Mr.. Bailey said.
The comet, he added, is now out
wssd bound threugh space.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO JURORS AND WIT


On account of the fourth Of July
coming on Monday this year, the
court of general sessions will begin
on Tuesday, July 5th.
All grand jurors and witnesses
both for the state and defense are
expected to be present at $3.50 Tues
day, July 5th.
By order
FRANK B. GARY,
Presiding Judge.
J. D. WHEELER,
Clerk of Court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
SPECIAL ELECTION IN CENTRAL
SCHOOL DICTRICT,
No. 2l.
o Of So11tb Har0lin.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
free-holders and like proportion of
the resident electors of the age OF
twenty-one years in the Central
School District No. 21, the County OF
Newberry, State of South Carolina,
have filed petition with the County
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

Colonel Harvey, on the occasion of
the Fourth, will doubtless explain
apelogetically that the noise in the
United States heard by radio Is due
to a misguided bunch of young ideal
ists who are afraid not to shoot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

The expected meteoric shower from
the swish of the tail Of the comet
Pans-Winnecke, predicted by astron-
Diners for either last night or tonight,
was not visible to the naked eye in
Columbia last night, despite the eag-
er watching Of hundreds of amateur
observers. The comet, which yester-
day passed within 100000 to 20,-
ee9,e8 miles of the earth, was not
expected to be seen without the aid
Of fair telescope, being approx
mately of the fifth magnitude. The
heavenly puotechnics are supposed to
be caused by the swish of the comets
1000, 700 mile tail which is now
streaming toward the earth, pushed
away from the sun as the comet has
come within the range of the suns in
fusnce, which causes the tail to flow
away from the flaming nucleus on the
side opposite the sun.
The comet was discovered by Jean
Louis Pons, a French astronomer, in
1919, taking its name after its dis
coverer, who had the honor of first
locating 81 of these 'tramps Of the
solar system" In 1869 Winnecke,
snother astronomer, rediscovered the
wanderer and Immediately labeled it
Winnecke's comet. Pons- Winnecke, as
it is now known, is one Of the most
freanent visitors to the suns baili-
Wiekfin the universe, returning every
5s67 years: Encke's comet, also first
discovered by Pons, is one of the best
known "hairy stars" being especial
remarkable for the fact of, its fre-
quent returns, requiring only 3.29
years to complete its orbit out into
space and back again into the range
of !earth.s telescopes.
{, Encke's has the shortest period
among known periodic comets but
there are at least four other of these
celestial hoboes which are more fre-
quent visitors to the sun. These are:
Temple II, which covers its orbit in
5:2s years; Temple-swift, with a pc
fied Of 5.51 years; Brorsen, which
resarns every $50 years, and De Vico
which has period of 5.66 years, only
ons-one -hundredth of a year less than
the period of Pons-Hinnecke, which,
had it not been affected by its close
passage to the earth and other plan
cts Of the solar system, would have
been dne again in 1927. Thrown off
itsForbit, as astronomers think, it will
non perhaps join the legions of lost
eeEsets that after gaining records for
psinctaal returns have suddenly pass
edyclese TO some planet to be thrown
OF thsir regular orbits leaving the So
lar.system, bound for destinations un-
announced. Jupiter, many times
larger than the earth, has heretofore
proved itself the particular comet
siren in the suns family and has
lu1ed many of the solar tramps to
change their course and wander off
Tito the unknown reaches Of the un-
ivstss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
TURN OUT THE GUARD |!
 OLD PROSPECTOR SEES BEAR NEAR TOMBSTONE.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. l3. Frank Howard, old tune miner and prospec- tor Of Cochise county, who is here prospecting in the silver district, Ie- ported Friday seeing q big black near almost in the outskirts Of Tombstone.
 Howard says that although some of his friends accused him of being acquainted with Bisbee Brewery Gulch white mule," when he report cd seeing bruin, he is willing to take any doubting Thomases ort to the scene and even will go as far as or ganize a little hunting party to nun the bar" down. His tracks are still there to show. Howard says.
 The bear was seen just back of the old Rattlesnake mine, about three miles from town, Howard says. and when he saw Howard he made a quick Gcta 'ay> to the top of the hill and dis appeared.
 Howard says he has been prospect ing in the hills for the past thirty years; but this is the first time he ha ever Seen a bear in these parts. The animal was sleek and shiny, he Ie- ports and must have come down from the Huachuca mountains, Howard be- lieves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

tional amateur championship at St. Louis. The champion played wonder tuI golf up to the 2Sth hole when | had the Iitle in his grasp. Then he gave way to a aSlight nervousness, missing a three-toot putt for a half that Would have given him the match, as he was dormle nine. He missed another putt for a birdie three on the 2yth hole and Bromfield won it with a birdie.
 BuC he steadied after losing these two holes, shooting par five on the next for the match.
 With the exception of few missed puts, von Elm played almost perfect golf throughout the 30 holes He took six on but two holes, one a par fou and the other par five. He had four Dlrdies and for the 30 holes was bu. five strokes over par. Bromfield Wa 15 strokes over par.
 Only one of von Films drives was off the line with the pin. He sliced one approach, otherwise his game was unbeatable. He lost only of the l holes of the afternoon. Two were halved.
 Won Elm outdrove Bromfield through the morning IS. The Cobra. doan had little better o1 the ap. breaches but von Elm's outings more than offset this advantage. Brom field was in trouble several times, taking a seven on the 12th hole and a six on the 17th after he shot into the bunkers.
 Von Elm had four birdies on the morning round to Bromfield's two Von Elm took 73 strokes for the first IS holes, one over par, while Brom field took 70. Won Elm had a pal score on nine holes, leaving but five on which he required more than par Four of the five over-par holes were in the first nine.
 Bromfield made nine holes in par He was over par on seven. The Utah player was trailing during the first nine, but eyened the match at the 9th It was nip and tuck until the 14th when von Elm drew away from the local player. He was four up at the start of the afternoon round.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Gila Monster Is Found In Bunch Of
 Bananas Yesterday

TOMBSTONE. Aug. 13.-F. c. Mar shall, Tombstone merchant, could hardly believe his eyes, and had this not been in the days of prohibition he probably would have credited him self with "seein' things" this morning when in the act of cutting bananas from large bunch in his window, large Gila monster dropped to the floor. Over half of the bananas had been removed from the stalk which has been hanging in the window for several days. The merchant says the reptile must have been at the top of the bunch in order to have escaped his notice during the several days bananas were being removed. The monster measured fully eighteen inch es in length and was almost like the Arizona variety, although colored as nearly like a banana as possible Whether it travelled all the way from Central America to its destination in Tombstone or whether it secreted it. self in the bananas after it reached Arizona is problematical. The animal is now in captivity in Marshall's win dow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
State Sues Road
 For Restoration
 of Daily Service

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 13. - Suit to compel tha Arizona Eastern Railroad company to restore daily service C.. it's line between PhoenIX and WinkeI- man was filed in the Maricopa coun- ty superior court here today by the attorney generalso ffice. Judge Jo- seph s. Jeneckes immediately issued an order directing the railroad com- pany to appeai before n;il Cn ii4e morning of August 23 to show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued as asked by the state.
 The state alleged that the railroad company violated the law in changing it's schedule on the Phoenix-WinkI5- man line from daily to tri-weekly without the consent of the state cor po4a,ion commission. The state ask ed thata temporary prohibitory an mandatory injunction be issued com manding the railroad to refrain from cancelling its daily schedule.