davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Just put to soak this wy

Just put to soak this ,ay
Dissolve half a package Of Rinse in just snouelt
cold water to make il tho consistency at fl,ick
cream. Add two quarts Of boiling water. Whom
tho froth subsides, there is clear amber Equid
which, poured into your tuhfu of water, makes
rich suds.
Put yor clothes INTO these pure s,ds and leave them
overnight (oe for three hours IN the norning). When
you take them out they perfectly clean. Rinse has
loosened every particle Of the dirt thorough rnsne
in either water cold carries it off and leaves
the clothes as white when you used to boil them.
You need not rub except very soiled spots such ~
collar bands cuffs and hens. And these you rub only
lightly in your hands. You need not boil, unless
occasionally you want to sterilize some pieces
Ideal for washing machines
If you use washing machine soak the clothes over
night in the usual Rinse way. The cleansing ssds
loosen every bit Of dirt. In the morning operate the
machine for few minutes and the clothes are per-
fectly clean. even the most soiled spots.
Rinse softens hard water. Where hard water is
used, make an increased amount of the soap liquid
and continue adding to your tub of cold water until
you have good rich suds
Get Rinso today from your grocer Of any depart
nent store. Read the simple directions on the
package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Creamed Asparagus Rolls.

Cut the tops from some small. light
rolls. scoop out the centers, and then
put the crusts into the oven to crisp.
Heat a cup of milk to the boiling
point and pour 1t into two beaten
eggs. Add a spoonful OF butter sub
stitute. a pint OF asparagus tips. a
teaspoonful OF salt and one-eighth
teaspooaful of pepper. Fill the rolls
with the mixture. put on the tops and
serve hot
Evening star., 1921-03-31
@EMzlE[Tly& Il GdlkTS
81 E89S& EBS5i: E9S&+ aAZm'<Atk

many muscles Of the back and sEoul-
ders and chest respond to this exer-
else, Your muscles may feel sore,
the day after you first do this but
do not be discouraged. It only proves
how badly you need to develop those
muscles. Do the exercise again and
away. II It bothers you. rub the arms
with oil or lintment. In q very short
time you will have so strengthened
the muscles that they will not be
sore Then you will begin to notice
an improvement in the shape Of the
arms.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY,

Fickle Lady Fashion is already los
ing her interest in spring apparel. and
has begun to turn her thoughts sum-
merward. From present indications
the dominating colors will be or
CANDY. indestructible voile and chif-
fon. but it is difficult to predict what
colors will be favored. Cotton fabrics
are being exhibited in all the latest
shades. such as tangerine. Mrs. Hard
ing blue and pewter, while some COM
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Tapioca Apricot Pudding.

Soak half a pint of Rranulated ed tapi,
oca overnight In enough cold water
to cover. In the morning stir the
Juice drained from a can OF apricots
into the tapiooa and add half q cup of
sugar and enough water to make it
rather thin. Let this boil until clear
Cover the bottom Of a pudding dish
with the fruit, sprinkle with -sug0r
and pour on the tspioca. and Juice
Bake for half an hour and serve cold,
Evening star., 1921-03-31

bine new tones with old ones to
make pleasing variations of color
harmony. One might think. however.
that the world would be just a wee
bit tired of so much brightness. and
whereas it was welcome sight in
the drab winter season. it would seem
that softer effects would be more de-
sirable when nature has surrounded
US with her own inimitable colorings.
1t remains to be seen what milady
will choose. for the shops are offering
large displays of creations so that her
selections may not be limited.
A new gown is an ideal model for
the matron, as the lines are youthful
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Not washing powder"
At first SLancs the fine Rinse asanules look
much like q "vsskinI powder" But make this
test. Uss heapin6 tssspoon each of Rinse
and "vashinS powder" to glass of boiling
water. Aftes . Hsw hours. 80 what happens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
TUSCALOOSA WILL
 WAR ON MOSQUITO
Local Doctor Urges City to Dr. ganize for Drive-Commu-
 nity's Health In Peril

Tuscaloosa, January 2o.-tSpecial.) pr. George Searcy, son of the late Dr. J. T.. Searcy and president of the medical board of census, has issued proposition which will eradicate the mosquitoes and ada another badge of distinction to the city of Tuscaloosa
 Dr. Searcy's reason for doing this is the fact that he says malaria is more prevalent than at any time during the last four years, and that while the city is intensely interested ats this time in industrial development and general ex- pansion that there is nothing more detri- mental to these Very objects than the menace caused by mosquitoes. pr. Searcy says that the problem of eradl- cation is inexpensive and very simple, and at cost of $50 the city can com pletely free itself of the dangerous pest.
 committee was appointed to attend to- this and is composed of Drs George Fl. Searcy, chairman; Messrs. Beverly Head, Judge Bernard Harwood, Victor Friedman and w Fl. Raiford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
PRESIDENT MARTIN
 DENIES STATEMENT.
Alabama Power Co. Has Made No Effort to Float Loan
 in Holland

Montgomery January 20.-tSpecldLt Thomas w. Martin, president of She Alabama Power company, today maze the following statement:
 Tn connection with the hearing or the petition of the Alabama Power company for a certificate of convent ence and necessity, looking to the ex> tension of certain of its transmission lines, question was discussed as to when the company would undertake the building of further hydro plant ito supply the public needs, and the of- ficers of the company informed the commission that 1t had applications pending before the federal power ;onl> mission, but that it was understood that the commission would not reach a final disposition of any of the pend- ing appIica tions before March 4, which would mean a postponement of besin- ming the construction for some months.
 Tn connection with the same hear-
 ing, the officers referred to the Vari- ous efforts made by the owners of the power companies who are citizens or this state to finance them before any developments were made some eight years ago. In the course of this state ment, 1t was pointed out that the fer mer owners interested citizens of vart- ous foreign countries to become pur- chasers of the securities to provide funds for the development of the wa ter powers. However it was also pointed out that in the past five or six years all funds for further ievel- opment of the property have been raised by the sale of securities to ln- vestors generally in the state of Ala bama and other parts of this cou1t-'y. "I made no statement, as reported in your paper of this date, that our com m> pany had made arrangements for get ting money in Holland, and cannot conceive how your reporter could have
 made such statement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

Ce.lentIuI banquet to the 90 boys wii.
 compose the basketball squad of Fair ] view school.
 ! The dining room, where the banquet was spread. was elaborately decorated in orange and slue, the school colors. Eaca found his place by means of dainty place
 cards, suitably decorated with miniature hasketballs
 l Prof. Harold Johnson, principal of the school, acted as toastmaster and the fol lowing talks were given: tThe Value CT Passing" Fred Martin; How a Little
 Man Holds His Own Against Big One,
 Jack Reeves; Guarding" Paul Adams. How a Scrub Enjoys Watching the Game from the Sideline" Wayne Dean; Our Hostesses,' Mack Thompson. 1 Interesting talks were also made by pr. C. B. Glenn Homer l.. Thomas, athletic director of the city schools, and Mrs d. ] A. Dupuy, president of the School I'm | provement association
 Much credit for the success of the pan l quet is due to the following ladies who composed the committee for planning and
 serving: Mrs. P. H. Tyler, Mrs. NJ. D. | Clements, Mrs c. F. Ransom, Mrs J. NJ, Oliver and Mrs. H. r. Reeves. I Although this was their first year to | play basketball both the junior and 1 senior teams of the Farview school won second place in the western division of I the school league. The seniors made q i total of 275 points against 9s, and the juniors 123 against sS.
 | The Cosmos club will meet this after
 noon with Mrs. Neal Dugger, Twentieth
 avenue, Ensley Highlands. | Mrs. Biggs of the Biggs Millinery com 1 pany will leave at an early date for St.
 Louis, where she will do her spring | buying
 | Miss Esther Joseph is visiting relatives l in Chattanooga.
 l Mrs. Arthur Huggins is improving from la recent serious illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
ANNUAL TUSKEGEE :.
 CONFERENCE ENDS

Tuskegee January, 20.-The annual Tuskegee negro conference closed this afternoon following a discussion of the closing session was presided over by Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the school, who in an address at the open ing session expressed the appreciation of the institution for the interest shown in it's affairs during the present term by white and colored in all sec tions of the country.
 In addition to it's obligations for moral uplift, the church said Rev. Will liam Jones, of Montgomery, should play part in teaching sanitation and in the educational uplift of country communities.
 Several speakers urged with em- phasis the encouragement of better salaries for school teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
ROSS IS WITNESS
Before Commission in Fight Against
 Increased Fares

Montgomery, January 0.--(Special.)-l. w. Ross. expert. was witness before the public service commission through out Thursday afternoon in the case in volving the petition of the Alabama Power company for permission to make an increase In street car fares for Gads- den, Attalla and Alabama City. MT. Ross was employed by the city council of Gadsdcn and recently has made q survey of the property at Gadsden.
 The witness filed with the commission various exhibits supporting the general contention of the city that the proposed increase in rates will give the company return on larger amount than the real value of the property.
 K. D. Mahoney, engineer for the power company, was cross-examined by Hugh White, city attorney for Gadsden, dur ing the morning in an effort to show that the company paid more for the Gadsden property than it's real value. and that the. proposed rates will bring in a return on a greater value than is represented by the property. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
TWO ARRESTS IN AK MURDER AT
 MERIDIAN MADE Negro Woman and Man Held as Suspects in Killing of Prominent Missis-
 Sippi LaWer

Meridian. Miss, January 2o.-( -(Special.)- Bob Gant's visit to Meridian with his bloodhound bcre fruit today in the hunt for the rnurderers of Judge Moody Price who was hacked to death with an axe in his home in Meridian one week ago to- morrow morning, when Rosa Walls was arrested and placed in the county jail as suspect in connection with the crime. Another suspect in the person of Ed Me- Elroy is also being held while an nves- tigation of his movements on the night of the murder are being made, but what evidence, if any, the authorities have that might connect him with the murder is not being divulged.
 The negro woman, Rosa Walls, lives in a small three-room cabin within a block
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MADAME SHUMANN-HEINK AT
 JEFFERSON JANUARY 3l

Madame Schumann- -Heink, contralto of international fame, will give a recital at the Jefferson on Monday, January 3l. This tour of recitals comes as one that will wind up in the Orient, where the great singer will appear i'll Japan. Judea and China
 The management of the Jefferson theatre expects an even greater recep- tion to be accorded the famous artist than was given her on her last appear ance here. For, according to press re- ports received, Madame Schumann-H -Heink is in superb voice condition, and, as one critic put it. 'every bit as good as she was 10 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

 given by the girls of the Lyric club this evening at Ensley High school will be a beautiful affair The cast of cha acters include: Meerah. Miss Ruth De- Shazo Simla. Meta Nathurst; How Now. Margaret Mathieu; Hear-No-Evil, Eva Zeigler; See-No-Evil, Elizabeth Saltee; Speak-NoEvil, Margaret Mitchell; Vee- rah, Helen Birven; chorus of Indian maioens of the village of Fishni. girls of the Lyric club.
 Scene. central square of the Indian village Fishni Time "Hu," festival of flowers. An Oriental dance in costume will feature the operetta.
 The following programme will be in ciIded in the evening entertainment in connection with the operetta; .~ 'Japa- nese Sandman Junior Glee club, with Miss Amy Fox danuese; "Hawatha s Songs Junior and Senior Glee clubs, (a) Pm a Longing for You" (b) Wait ing for the sum Junior Glee club; Beautiful Isle of Dreams,1 Senior Glec club;s Alabama Moon" SenioriGlee club; 'Suwanee," Senior Glee club Miss Amy Fox, danuese.
 The high school orchestra will accom- pany the operetta and concert Miss t.valyn Going is dramatic and music di- rector; Misses Bell and Fly will dire et the dancing and Miss Bell will be ac- companist- Miss Warner and Professor Jackson will be in charge of the or chestra
 The Lyric club includes 50 girls. whc will play in the operetta and 9 boys iE the Senior Glee club and 15 boys in the Junior Glee club. Oriental costumes and scenery will be special feature of the operetta. The public is urged tc attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
GREAT SCENE IN
 "EARTHBOUND" AT ALCAZAR

The scene in "Earthbound," Basil
 Kings great film story. in which one man pays the penalty for his affair
 with another mans wife. Is a bit >oe dramatic acting which in tragic inten sity has seldom been equalled on stage or screen. 'Earthbound" is the splen- did offering of the Alcazar this week. Nicholas Desborough. played by Wyndham Standing. had betrayed the tenshaw (Mahlon Hamilton). The two men meet halfway up the long stair way in the prominent club of which both are members and Rittenshaw shoots on sight.
 1 Then, straight backward he falls, as log would topple, and rolls to the
 floor below. There is no crumpling,
 but sickening. unbending crash to
 the steps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
LOU TELLEGEN AT
 JEFFERSON NEXT WEEK

There is not a star in the theatrical Armament today whose step into stellar dom was taken with more firm and graceful ease than that which character ized the romantic young actor, Lou Tellegen, who will present himself Gin person. and his company at the Jeffer- son theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday mat inee in his great success Blind Youth, ' a comedy-drama in three acts by Will lard Mack and himself. His talent and perfect mastery of his art stamp him one of the best, if not the best, male stars appearing before the American public today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MASONIC HOSPITAL { WEARS COMPLE LETION

Troy, January 20.-( Special 1.-The splendid Masonic hospital is now near ing completion A meeting was held this week to discuss matters pertaining to the hospital and glowing reports were heard.
 It will take some weeks to complete the equipment of the hospital and then the hospital service will begin. Chair man L. E. Sellerstedt will name a com mittee of ladies to look after equipping the linen chests and other necessary things.
 Several rooms have been asked as memorials and will be endowed. The hospital is said to be the best equipped in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
YOUTH STILL HIDING
Boy Who Made Daring Escape From
 Policeman Remains at Large
By Associated Press

Vicksburg. Miss, January 20.-- Henry Mcfarland, the 20-year old ex- convict, who escaped from police man Wednesday night after being ar rested on a hold-up charge and forced a driver of a roadster to take him out of the city, is believed by the police to be hiding in this county.
 It developed today that the auto mobile Mcfarland entered in Wash ington street was driven by Fred Lavecchia. who was riding with his sister-inl law. Mcfarland forced them to drive him to Stouts, d few --les south of vicksburg, on the plea that his mother was living there and was dying. i4avecchia did not know Me Farland was wanted by the police. and offered no resistance to the proposed drive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
MERCHANT FIRED
 UPON BY ROBBERS
Phoenix City Man, Inyestigat- ing Noise In Store, Shot and
 Seriously Wounded

Girard. January 2o,-(Special)-H. JI Kennedy was shot and seriously wound | ed last midnight by robbers, it is pes leved, who were attempting to brea6 into his store.
 Kennedy conducts a general store af his home on the Opeika road, just oli' of Phoenix City He heard noise las' night and was investigating when shof5 It is believed the robbers, thinking theas= selves cornered, fired in order to effect their escape
 No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
 ing, Antiseptic Liquid

IL Is unnecessary for you to su6ef witheczeina, blotches, ringworm, rashes and simila1 skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store tor 35c or $1.OO forextralarge bottle, and prompt. ly appliedwill usually give instant relief fron. itching torture. It cleanses and sootnes thu skin and heals quickly and effectively snosl skin diseases
 Zemo is ! wonderful penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to InI most delicate skin. It is not greasy. l. easily applied and costs little. Get tt today and save all further distress.
 The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
FATHER AND SON ARE
 TAKEN IN LIQUOR RAlD

Rockford, January 20 Special l+ George B. Mcdonald, sheriff of Coosa county, with Deputies J. H. McDonaia and E. E. Brown cauent J. C. Cowasi and son, Audio Cowart. age p, operdI ing a wildcat still it is alleged, in the New Hope community, three miles NeY
 of here. They had on hand 140 gailViE
 of beer, it is stated, and had just begun a new rim when the officers arrived They were brought here and placed under $75o bond each to await the actlot of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
TO SELL PUREBREDS
Greenville Stockman Announces Set
 ond of Sale Series

Greenville, January 20.-tSpecial)A M J. R. Williams, manager of Oak Vief farms of this city, has announced th# his second duroc hog sale will be heK at Andalusia February 5. A consra9 has been made by the Oak View farne with Col. F. G. Hengst of LouisviH@ Ky, to auction the large herd of .-uH bred Duroc Jerseys. The Oak Vies herd was represented in the CovingtoE county fair last fall and took n1anF of the first prizes. First prizes wei
 taken at a number of other fairs alss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
Methodists to Convene
BY Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, January 20-Tha 2 thirty fifth national conference of the Christian educational movement of the Southern Methodist church will be held in Memphis February 2-3 to per- feet organization of the financial de- pertinent of the movement. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., chairman of the commission, will preside, and several other bishops will be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
BANDITS BEAT THIS
 MERCHANT TO KEYS

Tuscaloosa, January 20.-(Special)-- Upon arrival home last night, R. N
 Springer discovered that he had lost his keys and immediately went to his store, but arrived there too late, as the front door and helped himself to the contents of the cash drawer, about $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
NORMAL DEMONS STRATl0N
 FARM DIST AVS CLASS

Troy, Jan. %. o.-(Speciai )-The farm re- gently acquired by the state Normal
 school here will be terraced and laid out in the most modern manner pr. Shack
 elford is seeing that the farm is planned so that it's hest production cen De se-
 cured On January 24 2 and $ An ex- pert agricultural engineer, from Auburn will be here to work with County Agent
 J. E. Noses in terracing the farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
Larceny Charge Dismissed Rv Aasociafed prccs

Madison, Wis., January 20.--A charge of larceny against Pierre P. Auther, who eloped with the wife of Philip M. Franzen two weeks ago. was dismissed today on motion of District Attorney Lewis, who told the court that in view of the testimony given by Franzen the state could not successfully prosecute. Mrs. Auther and Mrs. Franzen were in the court room. Franzen today served divorce papers on his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
Arrive at Des Moines

Des Moines, January 20.--Mrs. H. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Draper Smith going from Lincoln, Neb. to Washington with Nebraska's electoral vote by air. plane landed here at APO o'clock p. m. They will remain here all night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
To Attend Meeting

Rockford, January 0.-(SpeciaL)-G. A. Gam. pastor of the Methodist church. and Prof. H. H. King, county superiD- tendent of education of Coosa county, left today for Sylacauga to attend the district centenary meeting and the joint education meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21


 of the Price home. When Gant's blood hound took the trail from the Price home the animal made his way to her house, entering the yard to one side, on to the rear of the house. where he entered the back door, went into of the two bed rooms, sprang upon the bed. gave one of his peculiar whining parks, leaped from the bed passed through the other bed room and out of the front door ar-@ on over a circutous route to a point four and a half miles east of the city, where the trail was lost in the middle of the paved Vimville highway as if the person being trailed had boarded a waiting or passing vehicle.
 The arrest of the woman, which was at the instigation of District Attorney Martin Mill and Chief of Police l.. c. Monette, is believed to indicate if the woman is not herself guilty of the mur- der, she has Knowledge of the iden- tity of those who did commit the crime.
 More bloody signs were found about the Price home today. this time on the outside of the house.. In the front yard near the doorsteps, a water hydrant used for sprinkling flowers was plainly stained with blood. visible at q distance of several feet, and surrounding the hydrant blood $ tained leaves were picked up. Across the street to the rear of the house were found pieces of wall paper plainly blood marked as if some one had used the paper in wiping their hands The paper is thought to have been part of that taken from the walls of the hall in the Price home when the hall was repapered some time ago. but this fact has not been fully made clear at this time.
 Another negro woman, Annie Gingley, who is suspected by the police of sell ing moonshine whisky, was taken late last night to police headquarters and questioned at length; but while not be- ing placed in jail, she is being kept under close surveillance. What connec- tion she may have had with the mur- der. if any, is being kept rather close by the authorities. It was learned to- day for the first time that Judge Moody Price has Kept a safety deposit box at one of the local banks, but what this box contains has not been divulved, and will not be until all members of the family of the deceased agree that 1t shall be opened. according to informa- ton received tonight Whether it con tains anything that might throw light on the murder is not known. but it Is said that it may contain alleged threat ening letters that Judge Price received some time ago which might develop . clue to the identity of the murderers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
Named for Cadetshin

Washington, January 20.-(Special)-- -- Walter C. Jones of Rockford has been designated as an applicant for West Point by Representative Bowling. The announcement was made by the war de- partment today.