davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

ceremony was impressively performed by pr. R. Fl. McCaslin the ring ser. vice being used.
 "The brides dress was a Betty Wales model of brown taffeta, becomingly fashioned and trimmed in ruchins about the rounded neck and the sleeves She wore a dainty poke bonnet of brown maline, with a cluster of flow CTS in front, bound around with rib bons of blue and tied at the back Her bouquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley showered with swansonla and white tulle.
 "Immediateiy after the ceremony MT. Woodruff and his bride left for d we'd ding trip to points in the south and upon their return will be at home to their friends at POI Alabama street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
POSTWAR COMMUNITY
 COUNCIL MEETING

The Post-War Community council of Jefferson county is called to meet at the Chamber of Commerce this after noon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Important business is to be trans- acted and it is hoped that each club, society and other women's organiza- tfons interested will be represented by as many members as desire to attend.
 Mrs. Chappeu Cory. chairman; Mrs Clarence CsninR secretarv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
AFTER REHEARSAL
 DINNER PARTY

Mrs. A. J. Goodwin of Anniston and Mrs. Harry Bellenger of Macon, Ga. will entertain this evening at dinner at the Tutwiler for the members of the Farley Mcconnell wedding party.
 The guests will include Miss Me- Council, Mrs. J. l.. Mcconnell, Mrs. M. Joseph, Mrs. k. C. Huger of Anniston, MT. Joseph Aiken of Norwich, Conn.,, MT. J. G. Farley, MT. Harry Ayers of Anniston, Mir. Browder Garber, MT. James Gardiner of Anniston, MT. Harry Bellinger, A. J. Goodwin, MT. Paul Savage, Lucille Muslin and Susie Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
EAGLES CLUB OFFICERS

The Eagles club, which was recently organized at the Young Mems Chris tlan association, has elected the fol- lowing oficers' Mir. J. A. Head, presi- dent; MT. William Lehman, vice presi- dentl Mrs. Alton Goode. secretary and treasurer; MT. William Martin, chair man of the membership committee.
 The club Is planning an elaborate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Mrs. R. H. Pearson, regent of the Alabama Daughters of the American Revolution will preside at the annual conference tomorrow morning, re- quests that all delegates attend promptly the session to be held at the Margaret Allen srhool at 10 o'clock, as 1t is desired to complete all busi- ness before 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERTS
 TO ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., will entertain this evening at a buffet sup per at their home on Mountain Terrace in honor of Mrs. James Gillespie, Jr., with Dr. Gillespie and Miss Elizabeth Palmer of Richmond, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
MRS. PHILLIPS, LUNCHEON

Mrs w. c. Phillips will entertain today at a luncheon. complimentine Miss Lynne Lorraine Mcconnell. whose marriage to MT. John c. Farley will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Phillips guests will be Miss Mo Connell, Mrs. J. L. Mcconnell, Mrs. R. T. Huger of Anniston,g Mr.. and Mrs, James Muslin of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. A. J. Goodwin of Anniston, Mrs Kennon Thedford, Mrs. Stottler and Mir. J. D. Aiken of Norwich. Conn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

programme for the spring and summer The charter members of the club are: MT. Joe Gillem. Mir. Walter J. Head MT. William Riddle, MT. William Mar tin and Mir. Alton Goode
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

Mrs. Mt F. Hollingsworth Topics. Prayer and the Goodness of God "Hindrances and Difficulties" Pray CT and the Reign of Law "Unan- swered Prayer"
 to S:30-Mens half hour. led by Dr. A. R. Bond. Topics: Prayer as Dominant Desire" Prayer as a Bat tlefield," "Unselfishness in Prayer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
FTER-REHEARSAL PARTY

MT. ana Mrs. s. w. Lee entertained the members of the Dean-Lee wedding wedding party at al buffet supper last evening at their home. following inc marriage rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

1f 7NDER the auspices of the Linly Il Heflin unit for the benefit of NY the Alabama Children's Aid so- ciety Friday matinee and evening and at.l Saturday's matinee. Birming
 ham is to witness something entirely new in the theatrical line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
TO SEND LISTS OF OFFIcERS

Each Methodist womans Missionaiy society in the Birmingham district is asked to mail list of it's officers to Mrs. E. J. Rowe district secretary, 1874 Thirty second street, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
How to Tell the Genuine

Dorin of Paris has selected as the sole importer of his cele- brsted rouges and poudres for the women of America, he firm of F. R. Arnold & Co, New York. In addition to his own label on the top of the box, he asks you to look also On the bottom of every box for the little label he has placed there that carries the name. F. R. Arncld & Co.
 Only In this way can ycu be assured against being imposed upon by inferior substitutes and counterfeits.
 Az an aid in collecting the tints that will emphasize your particular kind of beauty, we have prepared . booklet, "What Is Your Colorins1" It defines the various types of beauty and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

A good bed and good bath at
Colonial rooms, 11th near Main st,
and TAI Walnut Ave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03
THE STRAND

A really great picture was shown
at the Strand theatre last night,
great In that everything that is ele-
waiting. refining. Interesting and In
structive was depicted. while the
sordid. vulgar. suggestive 10 entirely
missing. Moving picture producers
have come to realize that pictures Of
. higher, cleaner type must be shown
II the industry is to survive, and
Zane Grey's "The Man OF the Forest"
ts one of this type. II gives ous a
sense Of pleasant enjoyment froS
start TO finish. especially SO whe'
you hear the joyous outbursts Of thu.
children as they cry out In gloe oyer
the antics of the mountain lion and
the black bear. The acting of thns"
animals 10 certainly wonderful. pa
ticuiariy where the lion at n r'"''
critical moment lands on the back ''
the william and engages IN a vsr'
realistic fight, II Is picture 'h''
every hoy and girl as we'll a. 49,
grown-up. should see. II will be
shown for the last time tonigh:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03
Pension Bill for
Mrs. Tucker in House
Herald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Con
gressman sinnott introduced a decis-
i've pension bill for $50 per month
for the widow of Colonel William
Francis Tucker Of Hood River. The
widow. Mary Myrtle Leon Tucker,
has made Intellectual efforts to gain
q pension through the regular chan
nels. but has apparently been blocked
by circumstances connected with the
first marriage OF Colonel Tucker,
His first wife was the daughter OF
General John A. Logan. and after a
quarrel and subsequent divorce hit'
terness was engendered which may
have blocked the securing Of pen
sion for the widow. although Colon.
Ell Tucker was exonerated Of all
charges by the war department and
the teachnical reason for refusing a
pension was that his death was
caused By q disease which could not
be shown to have been incurred In
line of duty. 4. 3
A private pension bill was also In
troduced by Congressman sinnott for
Samuel J. Heron Of Burns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

Several local residents have heard
the quartetin other places and speak
well OF the performance.
Tho La Sale quartet is one Of the
first organizations to ro-unite oftor
the war, which broke up practically
every first-class organization in the
country. They made a~big hit on the
Chautauqua circuit last summer.
Individual excellence combined
with highly developed vocal en-
semble and rare sense Of program
values have made this record poss-
ible. Gilbert Buckley, first tenor, is
OF English birth, and has voice Of
sympathetic appeal. Hugh Marshall,
second tenor, was with the old Sterl-
ing Male Quartet before his connec-
tion with this company and sings
Scotch songs in highland costume
Gail Flesher, the manager and plan
ist and baritone, appeared first with
the Monarch singers, then with the
Allied Quartet, and is concluding a
solid years engagement with the La
Sale Quartet. Wood Keen, basSo and
entertainer, is one Of those rare gen.
fuses to whom life Is permanent
source of amusement. He finds
laugh every minute and has the abil.
ity to pass the laugh on to you so
you see It too. Mr.. Keen was with the
original Columbia Quartet then with
the Woodland Singers, and then
Joined the Allied Quartet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03
DEATH KNELL SOUNDED

After years OF pitiful existence the
Nsrshfield Record. an evening daily,
has suspended publication. The paper
has had a varied experience. the last
change of ownership taking place q
year ago when about thirty busi-
ness men of Marshfield undertook to
Put the plant on . sound financial
basis. Their venture In the newspaper
arena left an indebtedness Of S16,-
900 hanging over the Marshfield
publication when It suspended. For
years there has been two daily papers
II Narshfield, the Coos Bay Times
and the Record. Tho former paper
survived the close competition bound
% exist in communities OF less than
5000 Inhabitants who are called up
On to support two daily papers and
will now have clear field to oper-
ate. Running daily paper Is no
plaything and II takes more than an
abundance Of capital to make It a
success. and the fellow who thinks
differently soon meets his Water
loo. A strong. well entrenched news
paper does not grow up like a mush-
room. 1t takes years and years Of
hard. earnest work. coupled with
good business management, to main
tain a paying daily newspaper plant.
and no city under $4,000 people can
support two daily papers. In fact. 1t
Ia close running In those cities OF
1900 Inhabitants, where two daily
papers are published and many have
suspended during the past few years.
Commenting on the suspension OF
che Marshfieid paper leading busi-
ness man Of that city has the follow
ing to say:
"There simply isn't room on Coos
Bay for two daily papers and the
suspension Of the Daily News Is ma.
tural economic consequence. Tho loc
al business firms cannot stand the
useless expense Of doubling up OH
advertising. - the Coos Bay Times
completely covers this section: goo:
business senre does not warrant the
economic waste Of duplication.
A like condition now exists at Med
ford where an opposition paper -
been established to the Medford
Tribune. The promoters are shoveiin.
their dollars into sand hole at rns
rate OF two to one for every dollar OF
legitimate business received. II is OH
ly q matter OF time until the owners
Of the new Medford paper will see
the error Of their way-but II takes
. big sum Of the filthy lucre to cor
vince some people that . daily paper
cannot be successfully conducted on
hot air. It is . mighty fine playthiur
for the man who has millions 10
spend. but most disastrous to tia
fellow who thinks he can establish
and run daily paper on a few thous-
and dollars. In the language OF those
with years Of experience In the news
paper game. It can't be done.--Rose-
burg Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03
BAPTIsTS' SHIP BOX
OF RUSSIAN CLOTHING

The ladies' missionary society OF
the Emmanuel Baptist ChVch has
shipped to New York large box OF
clothing, blankets. underwear and
similar useful articles. TO b, forward
cd to Russia where II will be distrib-
uted among the unfortunate people
OF that country. The distribution will
be under the supervision OF the Amer
lean relief committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

+ WASHINGTON. Oct. S.--Admin-
istration Of the judicial oath too
william Howard Taft. now chief
Justice OF the United States. marked
the reconvention Of the supreme
court today. The oath was admin
istered BY Justice NcKennA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03
La Sale Quartet
at the Moose Hall
Tomorrow Evening

r. t-r. enterta'nment ."
wip'sr -oeram cf the Moose 'o'""
viii - g'ven tomorrow evening at
the Moose hall. the La Sale ou'-''
arr erng In the opening numha'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03
NEW TO-DAY

WANTED---Work by the day or hour,
| Inquire at Hamcl Apt. 8. 3-5%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT--Steam heated room. In
private family. Close In. Phone
7sR. )
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

$50 tons mixed red top and wild
hay for sale cheap-Apply w. II.
Gaddes, Eagle Ridge Tavern. 3-1o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

LOST-36 x 6 Goodyear all weather
tread tire. Finder please leave at
Charley's Place or Merrill Garage.
Vochatzer Bros. 3-5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

Apples for sale afternoons. $40
Conger. Phone 487.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

Colonial one room cabins FOR
housekeeping, 11th near Main st.
and TAI Walnut Ave. One cabin va
cant. Ss
Evening star., 1921-02-11
ERY THESE UNUSUAL AND
So. So" INEXPENSIVE MEAT DISHES

Drowned in vegetable oil and served
Smothered with onions or with veg
etable sauce or rich brown gravy.
Mashed potatoes are particularly
good accompaniment.
Lambs or Calves Tongues.-WaSh
and boil slowly in sailed water for two
hours. Remove the skin and trim
slightly at the thick end. Serve with
a white sauce and garnish with hard
cooked eggs. This boiled tongue Is
delicious served cold.
Calls Head a la Terrapin.-Wash
and clean the head and cook it in
boiling salted water until tender.
Cool. Cut the meat from the cheeks
into cubes. To two cups of meat add
one cup of sauce made of two table
spoonfuls of fat. two tablespoonfuls
of flour. one cup of stock seasoned
with one-half teaspoonful of salt a
little pepper and few grains of cay
enne. Add one cup of milk and stir
in the yolks of two eggs slightly
beaten. Cook for two minutes and
add two teaspoonfuls of table sauce.
All milk may be used if there is no
stock. il you prepare brains with this
sauce.
Baked Sweetbreads.-Take one pound
of sweetbreads. two tablespoohfuls of
fat or butter and salt and pepper.
Pour the melted fat or butter over
the parboiled sweetbreadS and bake
in the oven until brown. basting fire.
quently. Serve with green peas or
tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Gf&,sx.>d&;j|||s G&&sts@{ & & :
R9aIgY Laura A. Kirl<nan ~"
Laura a. A.Krol<rnan

cooking farina in the usual way
Steaming it in the upper part OF the
double boiler until done-then turning
it into "A bread pan to harden ana
mixing with it, while still hot. salt ana
pepper to season and little chopped,
co l.. cooked bacon. The bacon flavor
pern.eates the farina and makes II
delicious. When cold. At suppertime
the farina mold should be turned our
of its pan. sliced fairly thin. and frleo
in the fat in which the bacon was
fried. then served hot.
The Mock Hamburg Steak Is n1ade
oy putting leftover baked beans
through the meat grinder, seasoning
lnem. mixing a little egg with them
md molding them into small cakes
ike meat balls: these cakes are ther
oiled in the remainder of the oht
gg which was used, then in -four anu
iried like meat balls.
The Cheese Betty is made by butter
ng stale pieces of brc. 4. cutting OF
breaking them small and putting
,hem in the bottom OF baking dish
i'd a layer of finely chopped chFes
alternate these two layers, pour over
them all one pint of scalded milk and
one beaten egg seasoned with salt
and pepper. Bake one-half hour De
fore supper. May be made early in
the day. as the standing softens the
bread and makes the dish more de-
liciOus.
Nut Cheese Loaf.-One and one-half
cup bread crumbs. one cup chopped
cheese and one-Guarter cup chopped
walnuts; mix these and then add two
tablespoons chopped onion cooked
until soft in little water. one table
spoon butter, juice of one-half lemon
md salt and pepper to season. Mols-
ten with the water the onion was
cooked in and one egg. Bake in a
moderate oven until broWned-about
fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Ice and Reduction.

A great many people say they are
afraid to reduce because it will make
them look older. They point to friends
who have lost flesh and developed
wrinkles as result of the loose skin
due to course of reduction
Quite often I'm afraid. it's because
the woman who has allowed herself
to grow very stout is simply hunting
an excuse. Reduction is strenuous.
there's no denying that-you must
work your body hard or work your
will power harder to keep from eat
ing the forbidden dainties. But no
woman need develop wrinkles and
look old as result of reducing. if she
will take a little care of her skin
during the process.
First of all. she must massage with
a good face cream, and after that she
must use good aStringent on the
face One is to stimulate the skin and
nourish it, the other is to draw it up
1 always suggest ice rubs as astrin-
gent face treatments. because i know
of nothing better and ice is usually
easy to get.
Astringent baths are good. too Salt
water baths are perhaps hest; these
can be hot or cold-sea bathing is
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Fourteen Low-Cost Supper Dishes.

So many women have trouble in
keeping within the amount of money
they set aside for expenditure on food
There is one thing that such women
will find a great help in making this
food money more ella stic-low cost
supper dishes.
Now housvkeeper can't save mr"l
on dinner or breakfast. For the
family must have one thoroughly sub
stantial meal a day-dinner: and the
average family is welded to lew
faVorlte breakfast dishes and these are
seldom varied. But she can save on
supper dishes. The family does not
object to the cheaper ones instead OF
those calling for more expensive IN
siedientS. In short. the family doesn't
care what it is served at the supper
table The following supper dishes
inexpensive yet good
l, Cornmeal mush. hot, with milk
and sugar. 2, Cornmeal mush baked
cakes with maple sirup. 3. Baked
macaroni and cheese. 4. Cheese-po-
tato puffs. 5. Baked beans served
with tomato catsup. 6. Mock Hamburg
steak. I, Peanut-stuffed potatoes. s,
Baked corn and egg dish. 9, Cheese
and milk II. Rice croquettes served
with cheese sauce. II, Nut and cheese
loaf. 13. Farina scrapple. II, Baked
rice and cheese.
Here are fourteen supper dishes, all
inexpensive. The recipes for these va
rious dishes have appeared recently ii
the column with the execution of or
two, which l am giving below. and if
any reader wishes to have the others
re! !eated in the column ! would he gla d
to do so.
The Farina Scrapple is made by
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Skunk are any bigger than they were
when they went in there to sleep?" he
inquired.
Il know they are" declared Peter
positively. 1T is all very, well for you
to sit there and laugh. but you
haven't been down in that house and
have. That room down there is so big
that Jimmy and Mrs. Skunk wouldn't
more than quarter fill it if they were
no bigger than they were the last
time saw them. Now there isn't
room for me to more than get my
nose inside the door. If that isn't
proof enough that they have grown to
be giants l don't know what proof is.
You wait until they come out and
you'l1 see"
Once more Spooky laughed and
laughed and laughed. Peter turned
his back to him and sulkily stared at
the doorway of Jimmy Skunk's house.
He didn't like being laughed at.
'Did-did-you get a good look at
either Jimmy or Mrs. skunk asked
Spooky when he could stop laughing
long enough.
No." replied Peter shortly. 1T was
too dark down there to see. l
couldn't even be sure both were there.
I But l didn't need te see. 1 tell you
that big room was so full l could
hardly get my nose inside the door.
L don't suppose it has entered your
Skunk might have company dow
there" said Spooky. Isn't it more
reasonable to suppose that they nave
company than that they have grown
to be giants?"
This was a new idea to Peter. He
| W ondered that he hadn't thought OF IT
before. But even this wasn't easy to
believe. He didn't know anybody who
entertained company in the winter
He looked at Spooky sharply. There
was a twinkle in Spooky's round eyes
that led Peter to believe that Spooky
knew something about that mystery
down in Jimmy Skunk's house. Spooky
was laughing again 1t suddenly
struck Peter how foolish it was to
think that any one could grow to be
a giant in so short time. He began
to laugh, too. And then he felt better.
The smart of being laughed at van
iShed.
You know all about that mystery;
! know you do. Spooky. Explain it, :"
comma nded Peter.
Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Spooky Laughs at Peter.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
When people laugh at you. laugh too.
Twill soothe all smarting If you do.
-Petpr Rabbit


1t is a funny thing how people can
not bear to be laughed at. 1t is a
good thing to make people laugh. The
Great World would be ever so much
better if there were more laughter in
it. But there is all the difference in
the world whether people laugh with
you or at you. To be laughed with is
a pleasure. put to be laughed at is
very apt to hurt. and that hurt will
smart long time. Peter Rabbit has
the right idea. When people laugh
at you just laugh. too, and laugh
harder than they do. Then they will
be laughing with you instead of at
you. and the first thing you know the
smart will have disappeared.
When Peter had finished his story
of how he had discovered that Jimmy
and Mrs. Skunk must have grown to
be giants while they were asleep, be-
cause that big bedroom down in their
house was completely filled by them
and only giants could possibly fill it,
Spooky the Screech Owl began to
laugh. He laughed and he laughed
and he laughed. He laughed so that
he shook all over. He laughed until
tears gathered in his eyes.
Peter was cross What are you
laughing at?" he demanded.
"At you. Peter. At you," replied
Evening star., 1921-02-11

universities and thirty-fiv years resi-
dence with large bank account. On
social science he was supposed to be the
i innate howl. Then he began to
speak
And do you know. World. every par
ticle of wisdom that Johnny had con-
sumed musta soured on his mind. He
was as peevish at the universe as a
kid with three days case of measles.
He'd studied so much that he'd scorch-
ed the dew off all the daisies of life.
He'd tasted Of the apple of wisdom and.
to judge by his expression, he'd found it
all core, with a worm In the core.
So / rise to remark. what's the use
of knowledge If it only makes you
disagreeable? Since Eve first started
it we've all been hankering for wis
dom. But all sorts Of fruits grow
on those fabulous trees from which
she plucked. Some trees of knowl-
edge bear Baldwin pears and some
bear green persimmons. You'd better
be careful what you pick before you
begin to chew.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

stimulate, cleanse and rejuvenate the
skin and is one of the most valuable
beauty aids. Certain herb baths are
good. Or if you can do none of these.
you can always make your bath as
tringent by adding little tincture of
benZoin to the water.
But salt is cheap and easy to pro-
cure, and it and ice usually are in
every household. And why pay fancy
prices for fancy articles when some
household article will do as we'll?
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Tamale Pie.

Make a mush by stirring two cups
of cornmeal and one and one-half
teaspoons of salt in six cups of boil
ing water. Cook in a double boiler
or over water for forty-five minutes.
Brown one onion in fat, add one
pound of hamburger steak and stir
until the red color disappears. Add
two cups of tomato. one-half tea
spoonful Of cayenne pepper or one
small chopped sweet pepper and some
more salt. Grease a baking dish, put
in a layer of cornmeal mush, add the
seasoned meat and cover with mush
Bake for thirty minutes. This will
serve nix perSonS.