davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
GOVERNOR LOCKS DOORS WHILE HE
 STUDIES REPORT
Executive Receives Report From Committee lnveStigat- ing Industrial Dispute and
 SecIudes Himself
By FRED H. G0RMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald, s2I-2 First National Bank Building

@ZI-S fIrSb NAttOna1 ibank DultuiBE
 Montgomery, March 12.-(Specal.)--- Governor Kilby received the formal re- port of his personal representatives in the investigation of ,ne coal strike, together with a mass of exhibits and printed statements, Saturday and i'm mediately announced that he would not make a decision as arhiter until he had studied every statement submitted by either side.
 At noon the offices of the executive department were closed and to each caller Governor Kilby sent word that he would be unable to see any person until Monday He has issued orders that he shall not be interrupted until the records of the investigation have been considered
 It is improbable that Governor Kill hy's decision will be given to the pub lLc until the la tier part of the week The record proper is a voluminous doc ument, but larger still are the printed reports and information submitted by the two sides in support of their con- tention. When the governor stated that he would read every bit of infor-
 
 he had before him a large stack of printed booklets which were offered to. the committee in order to show what IS being done in other coal fields. In addition, theSe were xetailed state ments from the coal operators commit tee and the representatives of the United Mine Workers of America
 There was much disappointment Sal urday because it had been thought Governor Kilby would have a decision Tor announcement dursng the day II mad been understood ,ne committee would have short report and the gov ernor could consider it in a few hours. tut when the documents were received II soon became known that the task or considering the contentious of the op posing sides would take several days.
 Governor Kilby let 1t be understood that he will make a decision at the earliest possible moment, but that he believed delay of few days would De better than decision which might do an injuctice to one side or the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ROOSEVELT GROUP REMAINS TIED ID
 COLOMBIAN CRAB
Harding's Revival of $25,- 100000 Treaty With vic- tim Little Nation Causes Big Stick" Remnant
 to Squirm
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 800 Davidson Building

Washington March 12.-(SpeciaL)- IT The Colombian treaty when put to a vote in the Senate on the eighth leg islative day of the extraordinary ses- sion will be ratified.
 All democrats, with the exception of Senator Watson of Georgia, will support it. The majority of republi- cans will support it. The oposition to the treaty consists of the votes of those senators who either followed the turbulent feather of the late Theodore Roosevelt, or refused to follow the banner of the "standpatters."
 This school keen1y resents the att titude of President Harding respect ing the treaty. The resentment is not based exclusively on the fact that Harding thinks the treaty just. Its raison d'etre. as matter of fact, is the necessity that they swallow their own words, "eat crow" or break with their party's administration.
 TREATY REVIVED
 The Colombian treaty was prepared
 
 President Roosevelt. as is recalled seized the Panama canal. He repeat edly contended that his act was not that of a great nation at the expense of a weak nation. His friends in the Senate vigorously defended his posi- tion MT. Wilson, however, knew that Colombia should be recompensed for the territory snatched by the United States. His experts reported that $25, : 000,p00 would be fair price. So the treaty provides that that sum shall be paid Colombia.
 The Senate defeated the treaty through the force of republican votes. There was, therefore. great disappoint- ment when President Harding. ami mated by a spirit of justice sent in the treaty again and urged it's adop- tion. But all the republicans except the Roosevelt group, will swallow their terrible words of the preceding session, and the treaty will be ratified.
 Senator Borah who has love for Harding or his administration leads the opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
R0D0NO ATTEMPTS
 SUICIDE IN CITY JAIL

Less than half an hour following his detention on the charge of insanity. San to Rodono made an attempt to commit suicide by cutting his throat last night at the city jail.
 Rodono was arrested at clock and an hour later was lying at a local hos pltal with several self-inflicted wounds or his throat made with knife presum- aoly borrowed from a fellow prisoner. Rodono was discovered with his throat cut by the negro doorkeeper, who gave the alarm, and he was removed to the hospital. He is reported as resting well, the cuts not being considered dangerous
 Rodono makes his home at GIT Twenty sixth street. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
FIND KINSEY'S BODY
Forest Fire Burns Brush Heap, Re,
 vealing Remains
By Associated Prcss


 Summerville Ga, March l2-The body of Lewis E. Kinsey, rural mail carrier, who disappeared from his home here Jan- uary 27, was found four miles from town today, having been brought to view after a forest fire had burned away a brush heap in which it was hidden.
 pair of brass knucks was found near the body, and there was other evidences that Kinsey had met violent death. Kiusey left his home with the avowed purpose of carrying an unknown pas senger to Rome in his automobile, and a countrywide search had been made and large rewards offered for information ot his whereabouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Leave for Junket

Washington, March 12.-(Special.)- Representatives Almond and Bankhead of the Eighth and Tenth Alabama dis. tricts sailed from Norfolk this after noon for Panama. They will return April in time for the converting of the extraordinary session of Congress, the tentative date of which is April 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Suit Is Withdrawn
By Associated Press

New York, March 12.-Litigation brought by Henry c. Mount and others to restrain the Atlantic Gulf Oil corpora tion, Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Steamship lines and Compania Petroleara de Tepatate of South America from dls- tributing profits on certain oil wells, was withdrawn in the federal court here to- day. An amicabie understanding, 1t was announced, had been reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
PERSONALS

C. c. Liddell and wife of Buffalo. N. Y, will make their home here Mir Lid dell is a son of MT. ana Mrs. James Lid dell.
 Robert King and Hamilton Perkins left this morning for Atlanta. where they vii, resume their studies at the Georgia Mill itary Academy after visiting their father, ]. Fl. Perkins.
 Mrs. Conrad Boterweg has returned from a visit to her parents and young son at Perry, Ga Mir. and Mrs. James Lidden left Err; day for California. where they will spend several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE
Attalla Elects H. A. Pettus Tempo
 rary Chairman

Attalla, March 12.-(SpeciaL) )-Far- reaching results are expected from the organization of a business mems club here Friday evening. The membership will be increased in the near future. H. A. Pettus was named temporary char man, while B. L. Noojin was elected sec retary. The club will meet Fridays at noon at a local cafe, where lunch will be served and the business of the club trans acted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Chicago Paper Suspends
By Associated Pros

k Chicago, March 12.--The American Daily .Standard,sa dAiIy afternoon newspaper which started publication on December 2, 1920, with the announcement that it
 would minimize crime and scandal news. today permanently suspended publication The paper was sponsored primarily by religious organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Flood Warnings Issued

By AssOciated Press
 Washington. March 12.-Flood warnings nave been issued for Maumee river. tn, rivers of southeastern Mississippi and for the upper EOuichita river. the weather bureau announced tonight. The crest Of the flood in the lower Ohio river will be reached during the next few days, ana will approximate the flood stages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

A community service will be held at at the evenig service of the Eusley High lands Methodist church this evening. Music, readings and stereopticon lectures will be given and congregational singing enjoyed.
 This informing Rev MT. Sturdivant will exchange pulpits with Rev. M. F., Will son of the Fairview Methodist church. Special music will be rendered by the choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

tion 1 could not regain my health and strength. I g suffered d with pains and aches all over and was also very nervous. My mother ad- vised my taking Dr. Pierce's med icine. I took the F av orfte Pre- scription' and the|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Good Rain Falls

Goodwater, March 12.-(SpeciaL)-- Another good rain fell here this morn ing and will place the ground in fine shape for crop preparation next week. More work has been done thus far by the farmers than in several years past at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Golden Medical Discovery, alter nately, and they soon built me up and seemed to give me new life. I heartily recommend these medicines to women who suffer with any sort of weakness. MRS. w. s. COX, sos Hanover St. All drpggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Welotem Service modern wheels rather wheels each
 Ing definite territory day. selling the highest grade standard ACTUAL you may De certain
 actually will keep file purchased by us, that subject to inspection.
 WeIotem nothing than AGENT acting for all the housewives c1ent modern and timeavng DELIVERY foodsuffs the steps and pesentday For this service make charge of S3.50 per month.
 All business operated success WE SELL YOU GROCERIES AT ACTUAL COST" exactly what PENNY PROFIT CHARGED tn foodsuffs sell and deliver the small charge which for buying and delivering groceries WE GUARANTEE this to SAVE YOU to monthly
 SERVICE that duplicated We you plus the STEPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

IT there IS grain of thrift economy in your makeup you will be quick to take advantage of this modern service, tha toffers you so MUCH FOR so LITTLE. WeTotem Service will be visiting your neghbor hood filling the grocery needs of your neghbor Three trucks are now in operation in various parts of the city, delivering groceries to housewives at cost Five more trucks will be assigned to territory within the next week. Can you allow your neighbor to practice GREATER ECONOMY and, get BETTER SERVICE than you?
 big GROCERY STORE wheels will begin oper- ation in your neghborhood Perhaps it's already there. It is disciple of THRIFT, ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY It you the trouble of going to the grocery It you the trouble ordering over the telephone and buying sight unseen and it's accom- panying worries. And, best of all, IT SAVES YOU MONEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Onable to Gain Strength
 After Operation

Fredericksburg. VA-"After I had gone through very serious opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
COMMUNITY SERVICE

Ensley Commandery No. % will meet Monday evening at the Masonic temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
E.NSLEY
AgeEieeld represeu eoTespOndenoe, advertising and subscriptions


 At a meeting of theS Ensley Wom- ans Civic club Tuesday morning. a report will be made on the member ship campaign now being waged bv the members of this body. Latest re- ports show decided increase in both active and honorary members, and q good report is expected at the Tues. day meeting. A good attendance is desired by the president and officers.
 The club will donate the money in membership fees to the improvement Of the athletic field at Ensley High school, which is under construction.
 PROGRESSIVE STUDY CLUB
 Mrs c. w. Phillips was hostess to the meeting of the Progressive Study club Friday afternoon at her ho ne on Ensley Highlands "Government" was the subject of study. and the following programme was given Washington Capitol White House" Mrs. S. D. Mot ley; Men Who Form the Great Amer- ican Edifice," Mrs. C. W. Lawrence; 'Nationa. budget, Freedom Through Thrift" Herbert Hoover" Mrs. Y w. Phillips.
 yellow were used throughout the rooms. The hostess served an ice course with hot chocolate The guests of the club were Mrs. J. K. Cook and Mrs. Kilburn. The next meeting win be with Mrs J. M, Donaldson and will include an afternoon of music.
 The Sesame club met with Mrs S. S. Heide Friday afternoon with Mrs. B. g. Gilbert as leader The programme follows; Sketch of Theodore Soose- welt" Mrs. J. J. Walker The Panama Canal" Mrs. J. c. Bryant; Our Trade With South America Mrs J. C. Bar rett. Mrs. L. L. Brothers gave an in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Minor School Improvement association will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. at which time MT. Ralph Bar row will talk to the mothers on Child Aid Work An interesting programme will also be given by some of the pupils of the school.
 Ensley chapter, No. 120 Royal Arch Masons. will have regular business meeting Monday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
THREAD OF THE STORY CLUB

Famous American Authors" was the study subject for the Thread of the Story club at the meeting with Mrs. Peyton Eubank. The programme was as follows: ''The Fragrance of a Rose" (Howard), Mrs J. A. Dupuy; Amer icanization Through Music Mrs. David M. Gardner: Musical Selections From Damrosch's Orchestra played by the Victrola; paper, The Damrosch Orchestra Company" Mrs. W. E. Turnipseed; piano solo, "Twilight" CFrem'D, Mrs. M. S. Lively.
 Red and white the club colors. were artistically conveyed with vases of carnations. The hostess served a salad course.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. G. Overton in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

teresting paper on The Universities and Schools Of Alabama"
 The next meeting. coming on Good Friday. will not be held. and Bible day will be observed April with Mrs. H. D. Keith.
 The ladies of the Missionary society of the Ensley Methodist church will serve a chicken dinner at the lGnsley Martha Washington store Saturday. March 19, from 12 to o'clock. Music will be furnished by Kellers orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

For subscriptions, D. E. MeClinton, repre- sentative. Phone Ems ley sss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Advertising and news items. Cora Chapman Boterweg, 1912 Ave. E.. Russell Bros. Stu lio. Phone Ensley 800
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

T AKlNG ribbons u of the fashion
L world would be like taking flow
ers out of spring, for they have come
TO play an essential part in all the
apparel of women and children. They
have progressed from the field Of dress
accessories To that of dress trimmings
and are now very often included in the
composition of garments.
Shopping bags and girdles still ac-
count for the majority Of sales in the
ribbon departments of the shops. Lin
gerie ribbons and bows also add much
TO the increasing volume of business
done at the ribbon counters; ribbon
flowers. hair bows and innumerable
furnishings and accessories make a
continual demand. so that the story
of ribbons is a long one-with no end.
The two most important items In the
displays, bags and girdles, are repre-
scented by a few selections pictured
here as a suggestion OF the endless
variety of ways in which ribbons are
used for these accessories. The girdle
of narrow ribbon at the left of the
group is made of plair. heavy faille
ribbon. bordered with a narrow picut-
edged ribbon in q contrasting color.
Ribbon flouBces are posed on the CIR
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

surface with a tablespoonful of brown
sugar. Lay this In the bottom of a
large casserole or baking pan. Pare
and slice thin sufficient potatoes for
the family. Cover the ham TO the
depth of two or three inches. Dot with
bits Of butter unless the ham has
plenty of fat on the edges. Sprinkle
with pepper and owe with milk as
you would prepare escalloped pota-
toes. Bake In Il moderate oven for
two hours. The ham will be tender
and delicious and can he cut with a
IL a turn and the family has a one
dish dinner which will serve. if the
family is small. for two meals.
Those who have prepared them say
that dried fruits make more delicious
buffers than the fresh fruit. For ap-
pie butter take the dried apples,
washed and soaked ove night in cider
or water, then cook them in the ime
liquid until tender. A fireless cooker
is "A good place to cook ii In. Add
dfout 'i'~ihIih VI " buih III SuSlT,
Cook as thick as desired; more sugar
may he added If liked sweeter. A de-
lightful change is made in blending
different fiavors such as apricots and
apples. using two-tlirds the quantity of
apple To one-third Of apricots.
Cottage Cheese Pie.-Melt W. table.
spoonfuls of butter; In il cook two
tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch and one.
te~aspoonful Of salt; add two
thirds Of a cupful Of honey or 9
one cupful of cottage cheese pressed
through "A ricer. the yolks of three
eggs beaten light. the grated rind of
a lemon Or orange; mix thoroughly
and turn into n pastry lined plate IN
he same manner as for custard p!e.
Bake until firm. Beat the whites of
three eggs light. add four tablespoon
fuls of sugar and spread the meringue
,ver the pie. Dredge with a teaspoon
'ul of sugar and let cool in a moder-
tie oven until the meringue is lightly
inted. Serve the same day il is
made.
Scotch Shortbread.-Cream one cup-
'ul of butter: add two-thirds of a cup-
ul of almond extract. Mix all togethe.
easpoonful of salt. one-half teaspoon
nj of almond extract. Mix together
md press the mixture into a shallow
AN ; prick with a fork and bake about
orty minutes until a light yellow.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

DRETTY midsummer dresses of sheer
l. fabrics have made their appear
ance. to be. received with even more
h the usual joyous acclaim that
always awaits them. Women find their
familiar old friends In these fabrics,
r~eappearing each year with new
charms added to those we have known
so long, and made up In new and en-
ticing ways In which combinations of
two materials play a conspicuous part
his season. Crisp and dainty organdy
has a great role in midsummer styles
n associates itself with dotted
swiss, wolfe, batiste and goods of like
character.
Plain dark blue Organdie, made I'D
with dotted swiss, is an old favorite
In combinations which make It's ap-
pearance with the return of summer.
II will be among those present In the
pageant of midsummer frocks. Fine
white batiste, covered with small
tucks, makes a deep yoke, collar and
cuffs for a cherry-red dotted swiss and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

die at the front of the waist and on
each of the hanging ends. The sash
Of wide satin ribbon has a crushed
girdle with hanging loops and ends
at each side. Very often two kinds
of ribbon are used together in sash
or girdle and lovely two-toned rib
bons lure the designers of both sashes
and neck wear into extravagances that
are as beautiful as blossoms.
Mountings for bags are displayed
along with the ribbons for making
them; the round tops enjoying much
favor just at present. A very digni-
fled bag appears, of heavy, plain satin
ribbon with quilting of narrow plaited
ribbon for trimmings and ribbon IAN
dies. Another bag of plain ribbon is
shown mounted on a round ton and
decorated with straps of narrow moire
ribbon that cross near the bottom.
falling free below the crossing and
tackled down at the center of the cir
culaJ bottom.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

a bodice with elbow sleeves for a
frock with petaled tunic skirt of EN-
brOidered wolfe or printed organdie.
Two cOlors are combined ingeniously
In many organdie dresses and the
edges bound with Organdie folds.
This material lends itself to trimmings
and organdy flowers deck out these
pretty, airy frocks.
Any of the sheer materials might be
worked out in the manner shown In
the frock pictured. The bodice. with
round neck, is extended below the
waist line at the front where it joins
a plain panel in the skirt. The skirt
is fulled on at the waist line across
the sides and back and finished at
the bottom with a narrow frill. The
frill is repeated on the skirt at inter
walls and on the short, full sleeves.
They are gathered In about the arm
and finished with a full rosette of mar
ribbon. A narrow. tucked girdle,
made of the material, is hound with
ribbon and ties In a bow at the right
side.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

who think "A parsnip fritter is the dish
of excellence. To prepare the fritters
the vegetable is cooked, then skinned
and mashed very fine, seasoned wen
and a ~teaspoOnful of the mashed pars-
nip dipped into a fritter batter, then
fried in deep fat. These f~ritters are
usually served with some kind or
sweet sauce like hot maple syrup.
Cheese Souffle.-Prepare a thick
white sauce using one-fourth cupful
each of flour and fat with n cupful
of milk when cooked and thick, cool
and add one-half cupful of grated
cheese, three egg yolks, n teaspoon
full of salt, one-half teaspoonful OF
%paprika, One-half ~teaspoonful of onion
juice. Mix carefully and fold in the
stifily beaten whites of three eggs.
Turn into a well-greased baking dish
and set this dish into a pan OF hot
water; bake in a moderate oven I'M
til firm in the center.
poulet sauce by adding n and one
fourth cupfuls of milk to six table
spoonfuls of flour, stirring and mixing
well before cooking, then cool slightly
and add two ~well-beaten eggs. Take
n pint of oysters, toss In a pan until
the edges curl, then drain and add 10
one-half cupful of mushrooms, or the
same amount of celery cut in small
pieces. chopped pimento, n hard
cooked egg also chopped, two table
~spoonfuls of melted butter seasoned
with salt and pepper, and serve In
croustades. made by cutting bread In
to Oblongs and following out he cen
tiers; then brush with butter and
brown In the oven or toast under the
gas flame. Decorate the tops with
minced parsley.
Prune and Orange Whip.-Take
three-fourths Of a cupful of chopped
one-half cupful of orange pulp,
two tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice,
three-fourths of a cupful sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of gelatin, one-fourth
of cold water lin which dis
solve gelatin, one cupful Of boiling
one cupful of prune juice. Mix
and when thick and sirupy beat until
foamy, then pile into a serving dish
and chill. Serve with a soft custard
Or with cream.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

cup uIop the whites of two eggs, fill
the cup To half measure with softened
butter, NOT melted then fill TO the top
with milk and water or just water.
Pour the mixture from the cup, adding
fiavoring; mix we'll. then beat with a
strong spoon or egg heater for seven
minutes 10y the clock. II Willie doesn't
get TOO weiiry keep ut IL for ten min
uies and the cake will have the most
beautiful texture and grain. Bake in
layers, color one and leave one white.
Use color selected for layer in the icing
which may he used for the filling.
Every Day cake.-Beat four table
%spoonfuls of butter 10 a cream. add
one-half cupful of sugar. one-lalf cup
full Of chopped ~raisins. two egg yolks
beaten light. %one-fourth cupful each
Of maple and corn sirup. one-half cup
full Of milk add one and three-fourths
cupfuls of flour. a teaspoonful of
cream Of tartar. half t~easpoonful IF
soda. one-half t%easpoonful of salt and
the same of mace. all siftel together.
Lastly add the stiffly beaten whites
of the eggs and turn into a shallow
pan. Sprinkle with chopped nuts or
%raisins. and dredge with one teaspoon
fuI Of sugar. Bake one hour or long
er, depending upon the depth of the
mixture in the pan.
Fig cake.-Take two cupfuls of
bread crumbs. mix two table
.spoonfuls of shortening with three
of a cupful of sugar, a little
and nutmeg; stir in two we'll
eggs and the bread crumbs.
Stiff four ~teaspoonfuls of baking DOW
der with u cupful Of -four; add one
pound Of figs and beat well.
into n ~loaf-shaped pan or one
with a cone and bake thirty to forty
minutes.