davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
Rice and Fruit Make Good Salad.


ana drained as soon as the grains be-
come soft. overlooking and using
TOO little salt are common mistakes
mat have prejudiced many persons
against rice as part of the meat
course.
For use in soups, rice is one of the
best of all the cereals. Ii may be
cooked in the soup stock. or left-overs
oi cooked rice may be added just be-
lore the soup is served Soups or
graIies may also be thickened with
Tue water in which rice has been
boiled.
As basis for scalloped and stewed
oishes substantial enough To be used
as the main course of meal, rice is
excellent Relatively small amounts
oi some of the higher-priced foods can
In this way be made to go further.
Many attractive salads can be made
oy combining cooked rice with left
over portions of fish, meat, or vege-
tables.
hice desserts have long been stand
o!S III the American household. but
new ones are constantly being added
10 the list. Some of the simplest rice
"esSerts are best. and are particularly
good FOR children. For example. either
NOT or cold boiled rice is very good
served with jelly, jam, or marmalade.
maple syrup, or cinnamon and sugar.
Ut sauce of fresh, crushed fruits.
Inc following recipes for cooking
rice have been tested in the expert
mental kitchen of the United States
department of Agriculture:
Boiled Rice.
cupful rice. water
quarts boiling / teaspoonful salt.
WASH the rice through several wa
'efS' until all the loose starch is re-
moved, and drain II. Have the boil
ihs -salted-ready In deep
saucepan; slowly drop in the rice. and
90 ao'OW 1t to boii rapidly for about 10 or
minutes or until grain pressed
.etWeeh the thumb and finger is en-
,''eS soft. In order 10 prevent II
ron sticking to the pan. Iift the rice
necessary. from time to time with
:. ' ', out do not stir IT. for stirring
: aAeiy to break the grains. When
-','ehuy cooked, turn the rice into
sV'ahuer or sieve. and after the wa
.e' mas drained OFF cover with a cloth
s1u SET over a pan Of hot water on the
'aeA OF The stove or In the oven; or
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
VEGETABLE cH0WDER RECIPE
Best to Learn the Type of Dish and
Not Be Confined to Any Def
mite Formula.

Vegetable chowders offer n good way
of using up vegetables and skim milk.
1t is best to learn the type of dish and
not be confined to any definite recipe,
say food specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. for
materials are often wasted thereby
which should be used. The following
typical recipe is good one and sug-
gestive of the kind of dish one can
easily make:
a pound salt pork or 1 medium-sized po-
bacon tatoes
] onion carrots.
8 medum-sized to- 9 cupfuls of skim
Tnatoes or milk
] pint stewed toma- . tablespoonfuls of
toes. Hour.
i green pepper teaspoonfuls salt
Put the bacon or pork, onion and
pepper through the meat chopper and
cook carefully about five minutes.
Add the water and tomatoes and cook
until the vegetables are tender. Cut
the potatoes and carrots into small
pieces and cook in water until tender;
drain and add with the skim milk TO
the other ingredients. Thicker with
the flour mixed with little cold
milk.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
CHARMING. c0zY
BUNGALOW HOME
Has Five Comfortable Rooms
Efficiently Arranged.
IS NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Exterior Is Distinctive and Very
Observation-Disclosures So Arranged
ss TO BE Positive joy 20
the Housewife.
BY WILLIAM a. RAoFoap.

Mr. william A. Radford win answer
Sn Sssro ne ana give advice FREE OF
subject 81 euildinx. for he readers OF this
paper, On account OF his wide experiences
n nssbs5;, A ,n,is. and Msnat.eiarsr he
on All these subjects. Address an inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No 1871 Prairie
; svense, Snicaso. III and only enclose
When buying or building a home.
the average man and wife are utter
ested in two things-price and APP
pearance. They know how many
rooms they Eeed--if small family n
small house will serve, and vice versa
And MS the tendency has seemed 10
drift toward the smaller family, the
smaller house Is more popular When
the bungalow first made It's appear.
ance ON the western coast IL was con-
sidered more or less of freak. Hun
the utility of this small attractive
dwelling soon became apparent and
the bungalow swept the country by
storm. II solved the big problem
charm Mt a reasonable cost.
Today II is rs popular In the Middle
West as II ia out on the coast and hun
dreds are being huilt every year. The
housewife who cannot afford servants.
and the housewife who cannot get
them do Dot want To assume the
drudgery involved In the upkeep of
large house. They turn 10 the small.
compact. coy bungalow rs a solution.
And II fills the hin admirably.
If woulu hp harsl IN end a. mora nj
tractive ami appealing bungalow home
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04


turn the rec into shallow pan. cover
With a III. and place II IN warm
oven for short time. Treated in this
way the grains swell and are Kept
separate
Cream Of Celery Soup With Rice.
n Pound celery or chopped parsley.
asparagus or
= cupf9l rice. | leaSpoanfal oniou
quart cold water juice
; sAblespoonfuls but. ; teaspoonfu,s salt
ter. dFipplngs. or : teAspoontei pep
other preferred fat per.
tAbie spoonful quart milk.
Cut the celery or asparagus in half.
inch pieces Cook the rice and celery
or asparagus In the water until both
are tender. Press them through a
eolander and add the fat. the season.
fngs. and the milk, and reheat. This
viii make i've or six average serv-
ings.
Oysters Scalloped With Rice.
) cupfals cooked rice. | eupful milk
pint fresh oysters. tab spoenfals
l cupfm chopped -four.
celery L teaspoonful salt
: t~otespoonfuiS put = tea<poontnl pep
Ter or other fat. per.
Place alternate layers of rice. oys-
tiers, and celery In baking dish aud
pour over them smooth white sauce
made by melting the butter and stir
ring in the milk the flour. the salt,
and the pepper. Bake for 20 minutes.
This viii make eight or ten average
servings.
Ssvory Rice omelette.
} eggs. } table spaonful.
II cupful cooked rice. minced ham OF
n eupful milk. leftover fried
tablespoonful hut bacon.
ter or other fat. y teaspoonfal salt
teaspoonfal chopped i teaspoonful pep
parsley per.
Beat the whites and the yolks OF
the eggs separately. Mix all the In
gradients folding in the whites Of eggs
last Pour the mixture into a hot.
weIl-greased frying pan, and when 1t
il brown. fold il over with flexible
bladed knife. Turn the omelette out
ON warm platter and serve imme-
diately.
Rice and Tuna Fish or Salmon Salad.
Remove the bones and skin from a
can of salmon or tuna fish, and mince
it finely. Add an equal quantity OF
cold boiled rice, and season the mix
ture with salt, pepper, and vinegar.
Stir in enough boiled salad dressing
TO molsten ii and set II away for
while In a cool place When ready
10 serve. add little crisp celery fine
~ cut, and shape the salad In molds
moistened with cold water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
END ARGUMENT IN
 WISCONSIN CASE
Special Counsel for Wisconsin - Sums Up for AZ Other States
By Associated Press

Washington, March Assignments in the Wisconsin rate case. described by some participating attorneys as "the most important states rights issue before the supreme court in many years" were closed today after having held the atten- ton of the court for three days.
 M H. Olbrich, special counsel for Wis consin, summed up for that state and for the 42 other states which joined with Wisconsin in opposing the authority to Supervise state rates claimed by the in aterstate commerce commission under the transportation act of 1920.
 P. J. Farrell, appearing for the inter- state commerce commission, cited specific instances of alleged discrimination against interstate rates when state was allowed to maintain lower schedules With in it's borders. As a result, he salo, so far as revenues of the carriers were concerned, interstate commerce IS con verted into intrastate." He denied that the commission had acted "arbltrarlly m raising rates, citing its invitation 10 state commissions to enter the hearings, ana arp,,ed that adeouate authority for it's action could be found in the commerce act under which the commission was or ganized.
 s A new angle was given the case today |. vvte en in a supplemental brief. counsel TOT ,tbe various states attacked the comrnls- ision's order for increased rates, as IL 5nrovided revenue far in excess of the amount guaranteed the carriers under the ,trar sportation act. In the western ter -ritorv. the brief said. an increase of 64 ner cent in passenger fares would have .heer sufficient to return per cent on the roads agreed valuation, instead or stba o0 per cent increase ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
WRESTLERS TO FIGHT
 TO FINISH AT MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, March fs--<spe- lcial)-Jack Burns, declared to be the
 champion wrestler of Colorado who
 defeatel John Chagare local champion,
 In match held at the city hall here
 last Thursday night, has challenged
 Chagare to finish match, to be staged in the city hall tomorrow night. : There will be no time limit to this : match, as in the first. the wrestler who throws the best two out of three being the victor. This is the first time : in the history of Meridian that such an entertainment of athletics has ever taken place in the city hall auditorium. There will also be one Or two fistic bouts by local boxers preliminary to the wrestling match. Chagare. the local athlete, has met number of good . wrestlers during the past year, and is . said to be one who is on fair way 7 to fame on the mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16

ONHERE are some plays which stand
 out on the theatrical horizon like
 c a beacon light to the wayfarer at sea, and "3 Wise Fools is one of them.
 When I saw Manager Douglas card few days ago regarding this play, and coupling it up with "Lightnin'," said to myself:
 '1'd like to add my little tribute to the play too," for among the dozens and dozens of shows" which Broadway has boasted of during the past few years, none has been more popular than 'S Wise Fools,'' with the exception or "Lightnin'."
 And the nice part of the show which IS this weeks big attraction at the Jeffer- son is that Claude Gillingwater, who is the original "grouch'' of the story, as well as the entire cast, will be here in all his 'grouchy'' glory more amusing and spectacular role never having fallen into the hands of this capable actor before.
 It would be telling to go into the plot" of the play, but there are some things that fans would like to know and one of them is that this same Claude Gillingwater, "the grouch," had memor- ized and played exactly S7 parts when he was only r years old
 At a half-hour's notice he was able to play the first grave digger in Hamlet or the heavy villain in Who Betrayed Her?'
 About this time the young actor went to St. Louis and saw regular show. Real- izing there was much for him to learn, he decided to go east and see what the shows were like on Broadway. In three years he was given contract by David Belasco and the role of the consul in Blanche Bates production of Madame Butterfly" He remained with this man ager for seven years. Later he appeared with Fritzi Scheff Montgomery ana Stone and other famous stars.
 MT. Gillingwater is no stranger to high class vaudeville, either for he has written and acted in a number of the best sketches ever presented on the 'two-a- day" circuits.
 Another thing, picture fans" who as a rule can trace the family tree of all the important film stars under the sun, will be tremendously interested to know that Wallace Reids father-in-law, Harry Dav- enport, will play one of the trio of fla nous bachelors in 8 Wise FOOLS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
CHANGES IN BOWLING
 \ TOURNEY STANDING

Buffalo, N. r., March 15.-Bowling in -the doubles and singles of the Amer1- can bowling congress tournament to- -day brought about several changes in : the standing of leaders, two teams
 rolling 1920 sets for high scores in : the doubles, causing triple tie for eighth place, while three high sets by Mort Lindsey of New Haven, s. Hy- duke of Racine and S. Gresch of Cleve- land in the singles placed them fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively.
 Three of today's performers also won their way into the standing of 7 all events.
 : c. Thies and S. Gresch of Cleveland : and Mort Linsey and J. Horto of New
 Haven were the high rollers in the doubles. each pair scoring 1,220 pins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
TAXPAYER DELINQUENT
 TWENTY YEARS, CALLS
 ON COUNTY COLLECTOR

Evergreen, March lb.-(speoiah>-- sovonty-one more persons avhiied thesn- selves of the privilege of casting tholr ballots during the year 1921, Rs eonn- pared with 1920, according to Rn- nouncement today by J. R. Kelly, tax collector. A total of so3 poll taxes were paid by citizens of Conecuh coun- ty during the last year ns compared with o22 during the year previous.
 Only 42 persons paid back poll taxes for this year. as compared with 241 for the last year. The back taxes paid ranged from s1.50 to $50, one person paying his back taxes for the last 20 years. More money was thus netted to the county treasurer last year than this because of the many back taxes paid. The lack of any important elections scheduled for the year is given as the reason for the small increase shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16

However, Mir. Davenport does not have
 to bask in the reflected glory of his H.
 lustrious son-in-law. for not only is he
 related to the Drews, the Barrymores and the Rankins-but the Davenports themselves are the bluest of blue blood,
 speaking "theatrically." Harry Daven- ports father was E. l.. Davenport a noted tragedian of the old days. His ss- ter was the celebrated Fanny Davenport, known the world over. These are but names to the younger generation, but the traditions hold nevertheless. Lionel Bar rymore, sydney Drew and Harry Dav- enport each married a daughter of Me kee Rankin. This further involved the | family trees of the Barrymore and Drews for the late sydney Drew, in addition
 to being Lionel Barrymore's uncle, also became his brother-in-law.
 Mir. Davenport's daughter, Dorothy, IS known to film fans, and in private life is Mrs. Wallace Reid. Another daughter
 Kate Rankin Davenport, is also on the
 screen She has just finished an import
 ant role in the perturbation of Barrie s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16

Sentimental Tommy"
 MT, Davenport became film actor and director a number of years ago when the screen art was still in its infancy, He is still greatly interested in pictures but with him the stage, where he has been almost since infancy, has first call He originated the role of Doctor Gaunt in 'S Wise Fools and has played it con- tinuously during the entire seasons run on Broadway and in big eastern cities last year. There are few better known actors on the stage and screen than Harry Davenport, and few who carry more gracefully the fine traditions of the American stage.
 Then there's the youngest leading lady on Broadway" Helen Menken, whose first part on the stage was that of an "Oyster" Qittle as you'd believe iD in "Humpty-Dumpty' and-well-go ana see how she is the center of all the trouble with the "s Wise Fools" who follow my old mammy's definition of a confirmed bachelor: "One who will marry the next day if he finds the right girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
GRAND JURY BUSY
Calhoun County Expects Batch of
 Indictments

Anniston, March s.-6sPeclAi, )--Ths seeend aay's session of tho Calhoun county circuit court grand Jury was featured by the examination of ar un- usually large number of witnesses brought to the city for that purpose. The indications at the courthouse are that many important criminal cases are being investigated by the in auisitorial body. the sherifrs force being kept busy with the work of distributing the grand fury summons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
BIRMINGHAM MAN TO E HEAD MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE

Mobile, March 15.-C. E. Replogal of Birmingham has been signed as manager
 of the Meridian team of the Mississippi
 State league. The salary limit of s2,400 and player limit of 1S, as agreed on by the Cotton States directors, will be observed by the
 Mississippi State league. The officers also are the same, J. G.
 Daily of Meridian, president, and w. A.
 Anderton, also of Meridian, secretary. TO
 the latter has been assigned the duty or compiling a schedule as early as possible, to be submitted at a directors meeting
 as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
BODY OF DECATUR WAR
 HERO DUE IN NEW YORK
 MARCH 18 ON WAY HOME

Decatur, March i5.--tspeeial) --The body of Private Charles F. Lanier, first Morgan county soldier to make the su- preme sacrifice. will arrive in New York about March IS and will be re- turned here for interment. relatives were advised Monday
 Private Lanier was Killed in action on May 30. 1918. Funeral arrangements are dependent on further advices from the graves registration service of the government. The soldier Is survived by his parents MT. and Mrs. William Lanier, 70S Line street, Decatur; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Kilgore and Miss Ethel Lanier; six brothers, Charner. Ellis, Leonard, Jesse, J. w., and Howard T. Lanier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16

When, as result Of iron starvation you get up feeling tired in the morning, when you find yourself nervous. irritable and easily upset; when you can longer do your days work without being all Tagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in state of nervous prostration. or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but eat more spin ach and other iron-containing vegeta bes and take organic iron with them to help enrich your blood and revitalize your worn out exhaused nerves. But be sure that the iron you take is organic iron and not metal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
He Was Doing Big Business Until
 Nabbed

Evergreen, March J. William Alexander. negro, who is all legged to have stolen more than 1000 pounds of hides and in the neighbor- hood of 500 chickens from persons near Georgiana and Chapman, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. V. Andrews yes terday and turned over to the Butler county authorities. The negro, 1t is said would steal the chickens, dress them, and then consign them to himself at Mobile, going down the next day and receiving them himself. The hides were stolen from dealers in that vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
NEW $4,OOO SCHOOL
Bermuda Building Is Ready for Next
 Term

Evergreen, March Specially The new s4,Ooo school building for Ber- muda has been completed and will be ready for use during the next school term. according to announcement today by w. R. Bennett, superintendent of ed- ucation. A parent-teachers' association has been organized in the community and will be used to raise funds with which to equip the new budding with patent desks and other modern fixtures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
EVERGREEN IS CURIOUS
Harding's "Spoils System" Gets Local
 Attention

Evergreen, March 15.--(Special.) - Speculation is rife in Evergreen this week as to whether the local postmas- tership will change hands this year as a result of the republican victory at the polls in November. There are a num- Der of leflong members of the G. o. P. here, and it is generally conceded that suitable one to take care of this plum could be found, should they desire it. An announcement on the subject is ex- pected within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
Cleveland Wins Hockey Game

Boston, March 15.-Cieveland won from the Boston Athletic association tonight the first of the four games in the semi finals for the championship of the United States Amateur Hockey association. The score was to ?. Two extra periods were required to decide the winner, the score being tied ? to at the end of the regular periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
SCoTTSBORO IMPROVING
City Council Orders Survey for Sew
 craze System

scottsboro. March (Speclal.)-At a meeting of the city council last even ing steps were taken to have a com plete sewerage for the town and orders given for a complete survey of the city streets at once. The preliminary work will be hurried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
INSTALL WATER SYSTEM
Dallas, Near Huntsville, Given Mod
 ern Convenience

Huntsville March 15.-(Special)- Dallas Manufacturing company. which operates two big cotton mills here. IS es- tablishing water works throughout the village of Dallas, and is erecting a great tank which will furnish sufficient pres sure for domestic use and fire fighting. Water is obtained from several deep wells which have been drilled on the property of the corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
Educator Returns

Prof P. B. Pepper and his wife nave returned to Greenvilie from a trip east. He attended the meetings of the Ma tioral Educational association at Att lantic City and the Southern Conner cial congress at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16

lie or mineral iron which people usually take. Organic iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils and apples while metallic iron Is just as 1t comes from the action or strong acids on small pieces of iron. Organic iron may be had from your druggist under the name ot NUXATED IRON Nuxated Iron represents organic Iron in such highly concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be ap- proximately equivalent Gin organic iron con tent) to eating half quart of spinach or quart of green vegetables If Is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat Your money will be re- funded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
Ross Breaks Record

Chicago, March 15.-Norman Ross to- night broke the worlds record for the 5O0-metre swim by covering the distance in minutes A 2-5 seconds, lowering the previous record by 1-5 seconds The former record also was held by Ross. The new mark was made in the tank of the Illinois Athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
BILI GLEASON, FORMER
 LOOKOUT, SEEMS TO HAVE
 MADE ST. LOUIS KEYSTONE

St. Louis, March 1S.-IThe St. Louis Americans p-roably will start the season with Hill Gleason, the recruit from the Chattanooga club of the Southern sssociation' at second base, advices from the training camp of the Browns mt Bogalusn, La, said tOdny. Glea- sons work is said to nave made a strong imnreSSiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
JOHNNY WILSON TO
 GET BEAUC0UP JACK FOR O'D0WD MATCH

New York, March 15.-Johnny Will son, middleweight boxing cnamplon- will receive $40,o00 for his 15-round decision bout here Thursday with Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, the former title holder. O'Dowd's share of Thursdays S bout will be $20, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
CONTINENTAL LEAGUE l AFTER NEGRO TWlRLER

Knoxville. Tenn, March 15.--The Boston club of the Continental league. has offered Monroe D. Young, presi- dent of the Providence Continental league club, $5.000 for Steel Arm. Dickey, negro southpaw who won the Negro Southern league championship for the Knoxville club last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
Baseball at PrattviIIe

Prattville, March 15.-(Special)-- The baseball park is rapidly nearing completion. A test game was held yesterday afternoon between Draugh- cns Business school ana the Pratt tille Giants, which resulted in score of n te . in favor of Prattville. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
WOLFE TURNED OVER
 TO MOBILE CLUB

Mobile, March 15.-Outfieider Henry Wolfe, the property of the Louisville American association, has been, turned over to Mobile Wolfe was a holdout last season and did not report Al Ellis. an outffelder and, Pitcher Koob reported to Manager Mccarthy of the Louisville club here today.