davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
PUT WORLD RIGHT"
SAYS PRESIDENT BY
THE SAVING OF MONEY

In a recent letter TO Earl X. Obern.
of Chicago, President Harding goes on
record as an enthusiastic advocate or
the practice of saving money. He de-
clares that saving is the only means
70 re-establish the worlds stores OF
working capital, and expresses the
hope that the public may take this
lesson to heart. The Presidents let
ter follows:
lyon ask me for an expression re-
garding the subject of saving money.
II have for many years been pretty
we'll convinced that saving money Is
largely a matter of habit. and people
who make a good beginning at il pres
entity discover that it Is by no means
impossible. and il is altogether good
thing 10 do. Just at this juncture in
, the worlds and our country's affairs
| /. is certainly one of the most useful
contributions that people could pos
sihly make to putting the world right.
I | do not believe there is any other way
/ to s,raighten out the tangle OF imam
/ cial and economic concerns into
which the world has been precipitated
, nv TIE war, except 10 produce a good
: deal more than we consume. which
means to save. and by our savings to
re-establish the worlds stores OF
working capital
Il have no more earnest hope than
that the public may take this lesson
to heart and learn to save as. in view
of our great national good fortune,
they could be able to do"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
NOURISH|NC DROTHS TO
SERVE IN SICK ROOM

The question of proper food for the
sick is a very serious one. particular
ly. as is often the case, there is no
trained nurse in the house TO prepare
the special dishes and broths so often
required. Below are given some of
the simplest and most nourishing
troths and gruels used in the sick
room:
Oatmeal Gruel.-Stir into boiling
water two tablespoons OF oatmeal, a
little sugar and little salt. Cook
about forty minutes. strain, add milk
and serve very hot
Banan Gruel.-This is made by
stirring banan meal into hot milk and
adding sugar. 1t is digestible and
very strengthening.
Barley Water or Rice Water-Boil
together two tablespoons OF barley
-four or rice with one tablespoon of
sugar and a little salt and quart of
water for two minutes. Strain.
Chicken Broth.-Cover some pieces
of fowl with cold water. simmer for
two hours, cool, remove the fat from
the top and add salt.
Mutton Broth. - Select the meat
from the neck. cut it into cubes, sim
mer for three hours. cool. remove the
| fat, season and serve very hot.
Thick Chicken Broth.-To a pint of
chicken stock add some forcemeat
Ill ...olo g.o,,, n If+tIa caId cbappad
chicken, bread crumbs. herbs and the
yolk of an egg poached in the boiling
broth. Take out the balls and keep
hot. thicken the stock with two table
spoons of cream mixed with the yolk
of an egg, salt and pepper, the juice
| of half a lemon and tiny pinch of
nutmeg. Put two forcemeat balls
into the hot bouillon cup. fill with the
broth and serve with toast. The
! forcemeat balls may be omitted If the
patient is not allowed anything sub
stantial
| Beef Tea That Is Dfferent-Add a
tablespoonful OF table sauce to a
/ quart of beef stock, poach an egg in
water and vinegar and put it in the
dish, salt and pepper the tea and
serve very hot.
Egg Lemonade.-Bea one egg; mix
one tablespoon of sugar, one table,
spoon of lemon juice, one-third cup OF
cold water and two tablespoons OF
cracked ice. Put in glass and pour
in the egg, stirring all the time,
JcIlyade.-Mix one tablespoon OF
matted milk with enough cold water
to make paste. then add one cup OF
cold water, Beat one tablespoon OF
currant or grape jelly or other sour
jelly with silver fork. stir in two
tablespoons of cracked ice and com.
bine with the matted milk and water
| f.f tt.~4f.a sry44 4,
Customer-What's good for a bale
head?
Ra rher-Hairi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

ser Lin'h.cum and wife
orange and wife. LOT Of
-aee User Heights. Fifth
Us 70 Green. Attorney,
-.l r Schaffer and wife,
20 the Second district
Vesfry and Wardens OF
Westminster Parish TO
%. S lots Of ground at
p rIi district.
r 4 Griffith, widows to
l.nIell, lot OF ground at
~. E...- aghth district.
r,r -aol Garner and wife TO
,. bly,, Garner tract of land in the
s..,t .r.rt. containing 81 acres.
r,.m Frederick J. Singley, A-ior-
\ George Carey Lindsay and
4 ao tracts Of land on Cork
r...s se.aaI district. the frsi tract
,u.r.ag II acres OF land, and the
...I .r4s. containing 2 ga acres of
r,,w Andrew Il Wilson and wife
D. william q Corn and wife. property
:, yu,rs, avenue. Annapolis.
rrom Anna VI Cooksey TO John w.
.rsomnsan 10 lots OF ground at Pasa-
5e1a Third district.
v,om II. Fulton Kelly and wife
nr GUY Kelley. tract of land at Har-
man, Fourth district, containing 8
acres
From John Jeffrey and wife 20
Thomas S Jeffrey. tract OF land in
gogr,h district. containing acres.
From Frank d Noel and others,
Trustees. 10 Elizabeth NJ Wade, tract
- land near MillersvIle. Second dis
tr,c,. containing 25 "a acres.
From John W Simpson to Paul L.
Thurman and wife. 81 lots of ground
~ the county.
From Howard NJ Humphrey. single
~ Herbert Miller. lots of ground
al Rlycria Beach, Eighth district.
From Annie v Shipley and hus-
band TO Lillian NJ Linthicum and
others. property on Conduit street
Annapolis
From The Linthicum Heights Com
pany. of Baltimore City. to William
II Kalb and wife. lot of ground on
Maple Road. Fifth district
From Mahlon Queen and wife to
Eliza Fisher. tract of land in Fourth
district. containing 30 acres of land.
From Eliza II. Fisher TO Mahlon
Queen and wife. tract OF land in the
Fourth district. containing 80 acres
From Julia A. Curran and husband
20 William A. Pollard. lot OF ground
on Carroll street. Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
.TOMATO-SEED PRESS
CAKE is APPROVED
AS PROTEIN FEED

The value of tomato-seed press cake
as source of protein feed for live
stock has been demonstrated by ser
les of experiments recently conducted
in the protein investigation lalora-
tory of the Bureau of Chemis-
try. United States Department of
Agriculture. IL has been pre-
viously estimated. ty the depart
ment that over 1900 tons of tomato
seeds are largely wasted annually as
a by-product in the manufacture of
catsup and other products by the to-
mato pulping plants in the United
States. Tomato seeds contain approx
matefy % per cent of valual lie oil,
The press cake which remains after
expelling the oil contains about 81
Ter cent OF protein. which chem cal
and nutritional experiments have
shown to be of high food value Iov IL
albino rats were fed on a diet in VIII. I'll
tomato-seed press cake furnished the
only source of protein. the diet hav-
ing been made adequate in other re
spects by the addition of the other
essential dietary factors. On this diet
the rats were enabled TO grow at tn
normal rate. showing that the protein.
of the tomato seed contain all of thC
/ amino acids essential to the growtl
OF animals. 1t was also found thai
the press cake contains sufflcien
amount of the water soluble. or anti
beri-beri vitamine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
China's Air Mail Service

China. with the reputation of the
most backward of nations. is operat-
ing regular airplane mail service be-
tween Picking and Shanghai, on which
40 planes are in use large enough to
carry passengers and parcels in addi-
ton to first-class mail. Barrons
Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

Once girls heart is broken. she
spends the rest of her life distribut-
Ing the pieces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

Silver and gold are not the only
coin; virtue too passes current all over
the world.-Euripides
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
LUMBER DEALERS DO
NOT WANT A TARIFF.
Appear Before House Com
mittee in Opposition to Any
Tariff on Lumber

Washington, February 14-Retail lum-
Der dealers appeared today before the
House ways and means committee in OPP
position to any tariff being placed on
lumber. 1t was claimed that such a
duty would impose a hardship on home
builders and reduce the building OF
homes
e. B. Hill of Pittsburg, representing
the National Retail Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION. told the committee that such a
tariff would produce only small rev.
cnue and would "jeopardze the home
building programme
Donald A. Conn of Minneapolis, said
that tariff was not needed to protect
American products as Canadian costs Of
production were higher than in the
-...ted States. RcIhoral OF tariff =.
Canadian lumber has nos Increased pro-
duction and progress in that country
Mr.. Corn said He added that a duty
might increase the lumber bill of the.
American people not less than $S0000.O Gl
annually and that this would be serious
in view OF the fact that from 1916 to
3yN0 tie number of farailies increased
ever 2nn.c00 resulting in shortage of
over /, 1900. Mr.. Conn claimed that any
Imposition Of tariff which would re-
suit in public burden could not be re-
consiied with the revenue produced.
The committee today heard 90 wit
nesses on all subjects, ranging from
u. eat to cCcoanuts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
bethlehem SHIPBUILDING
PLANTS REDUCES WAGES

Pniladelpnla, FEBRUARY ia 10 per
cent wage reduction, effective imme :
diately, in four Atlantic coast yards of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora
ton for hourly. and piece work, was
announced here today by Clarence
King, secretary of the Atlantic Coast
Shipbuilders association. The yards
affected are the Fore River Plant
Quincy, Mass; the More plant, Eliza
beth, N. j.; the Harlan plant, Whining
ton, Del, and the plant at Sparrows
Point, Md.
Mr.. King also announced that SINH
lar wage reductions are planned by
other shipbuilding companies effective
March /, but added that prior to that
date referendums would be held by the
employees OF the companies concerned,
which are, the New York Shipbuilding
company, Camden. N. j.; Merchant
Shipbuilding company, yards at Chess
ter and Harrison, Pa; Sun Shipbuild-
ing company plant Chester; Pusey a.
Jones Co. yards. Wilmington, Del, and
Glouchester, N. J.;> Mobile Shipbuild-
ing company yards, Mobile, Ala; PEN
sacola Shipbuilding company plant,
Pensacola, Fla; Downey ShIpbuilding
corporation, Staten Island. N r.; Ala
bama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding COM
pany. Mobile; George A. Fuller plant.
Wilmington, N. c., and the Doullut &
Williams Shipbuilding company, at
New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

New York February 14.-(SpeciaL)
Early in january the leading copper
producers of the United States, hay
ing taken account (of the refined cop
per on hand awaiting a market. began
conferences in New York with intent
to work out some plan by means OF
which at least one-half and if pos
sible two-thirds of this surplus of
refined copper could be marketed Two
questions were discussed. One referred
to the foreign markets, the other to
the domestic market.
These conferences have made pos
sible an interesting and important
solution of the problem. In fact it
surpasses in skillful and reasonable
treatment Of the question any other
of those which have involved the
financing of some of our foreign trade.
The solution is important because Il
undoubtedly points the way which
other industries may follow in order
to secure needed financing for the cx-
port of their commodities, without at
the same time advancing credits over
a long period.
This was the situation. There stood
the cooper on hand ready for the
markets, not deteriorating in quality
while it remained unsold, 600, 900
pounds in all. Germany, it was known,
was ready to take at least 800. 10000
pounds provided she were able to pay
for it. All the surplus could be mar
keted not at once, but gradually pro-
vided only adequate financing were
secured.
Fortunately Congress has enacted
a law which permits combinations OF
various individual industries engaged
in like product, but exclusively for
the purpose of acting in common with
respect to price and other features OF
marketing export. This law was the
first of several attempts to modify the
anti-trust law so as to permit rea-
sonable combinations, not in restraint
of trade, but to facilitate trade.
There is no better security upon
which to make loans or which stands
behind bonds or notes than copper
The United states is the worlds chief
copper producer, and in these strenu-
GUS times 1t is inevitable that the
copper producing industries Of this
country be put in position to finance
the marketing of their products. The
result of these various conferences has
secured happy solution of the prob
lem. Instead of turning to the con-
temp1ated foreign trade financing cor
poration, which is not yet organized
the producers have sold to an under
writing syndicate notes the aggregate
of which is $4,000 900. Behind these
notes stands one of the best of visible
and negotiable securities, which is re-
fined copper.
Having thus secured financial aid
the copper surplus will be easily mar
keted, and the producers will be re-
lieved Of the expense and burden
which the carrying. of the large amount
of surplus copper entailed. For as the
copper is marketed, the notes will in
this way be met when the time for
payment comes.
AS GOOD AS COTTON
Refined copper utilized as pledge
for the payment. of borrowed funds is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
HARDING LINES UP
WITH COMMON PEOPLE
ny Associated rress

Washington, February 14.-Pres;-
dent-elect Harding today informed
Representative Longworth of Ohio that
be did not believe he should be grant.
ed exemption from paying an income
tax on his presidential salary. Mr..
Harding wrote Representative Long,
worth in reply to recent letter seek
ing his opinion as to what action the
House ways and means committee. Of
which the Ohio representative is
member, should take on a bill recently
introduced to exempt the President
from the income tax levy. Under the
present revenue law the tax on tho
Presidents salary amounts to $4,000.
President Wilson, however. was OK.
empted from paying the tax under
decision of the United States supreme
court holding that since the chief exc
cutive and federal judges assumed of,
flee prior to the enactment OF the
present revenue law they were -
subject to- the tax,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
CITIZENS TAKE HAND IN
DEMANDING END OF THE
PRESENT COAL STRIKE


union miner, and his wife, while in their
home. seriously wounded by a fusillale
Of shots fired during the night.
GUARDSMEN ARE SENT
''On account OF the serious condition
existing in the district, the Governor
OF Alabama few days following the
killing of Mr. Adler, sent the Alabama
National guard into the district under
the command of Brig. General r. K.
steiner. Before the arrival of the state
troops and until they were distributed
ever the district and had enforced Their
orders preventing the holding of mass
meetings at which incendiary speeches
we're made. the production of coal was
at its lowest mark. Promptly upon the
coming into the district of the troops,
disorder began to diminish and coal pro-
duction increased until in the early part
of December production had reached
norma! and the strike was no longer
felt 30 far as the tonnage Of coal pro-
duced was concerned.
Faced by these facts, realizing that
the strike had failed in so far as It
sought to close down the coal mines Of
Alabama, and cut off the production OF
coal. Won Bittner called = convention OF
the miners. This convention met in Bir-
was held behind closed doors, but fol-
lowing its adjournment Won Bittner pro-,
nuigated and gave the widest publicity
to resolutions which were in part as fol-
lows:
I'VE hereby declare that there
shall be no faltering, and every union
officer here assembled pledges that
he will not only do his part to con-
tinue the strike, but that everything
will be done to carry ON the battle
with more vigor than ever before,
to the end that every man who is
now working in the mines will stop
work and join us in this terrific
struggles The president of every To-
cal Union in Alabama is hereby in
structed to appoint picketing COM
mittee to be composed Of 10 union
men for each 100 members OF the To-
cal union. The duties of the pickett
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
BURNS SCHOOLHOUSE so
CHILDREN CAN STAY AT
HOME AND CHOP. BRIARS

Montgomery, February H.-(Special)-
Now, guess my children can help me
cut briers and work on the farm" is
the statement made by resident OF
Pickens county after he had fired the
neighborhood school house, according to
William J. Williams, state fire marshal
returning here today after making an in
vestigation of the fire and causing the
arrest of the man in question. whose
name was not divulged.
The man. according to Mr.. Williams,
became incensed at the order of school
authorities of his community, who di-
rected that his children be placed in
school under the provisions of the state
compulsory education law. Trial of the
alleged fire bug will be held later, the
charges to be pressed by the fire mar
shall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF CALLING KANSAS STRIKE.

Pittsburg Kan, February 14.-Alex-
ander Howat, district mine workers
president, and several other union Of
ficers, will appear before Judge Andrew
Currant in the Crawford county dis
trict court tomorrow morning to an
swer to charge of contempt of cour;
in calling strike in Kansas mines.
Following Howat in court will come
three CrPweburg union officers who
are charged with contempt Of court
for their alleged attempt to ine two
union members for taking case to the
Industrial court.
The Pittsburg Trades Council has
promoted movement to have an In
0ustrial holiday tomorrow throughout
the district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
REEVES TO BEGIN
15-YEAR SENTENCE

Clarence Reeves, convicted Of rob
berry In the criminal division Of the cir
cult court and sentenced to - years
in the state penitentiAEy, was taken TO
the penitenttary yesterday to begin
serving his sentence. Reaves was also
convicted OF murder and given life Inn
prisonment, and 50 years on an addi-
tional charge Of robbery. These two
cases have been appealed to tho SUI
preme court.
The man was charged with robbing
a. H Moore at his home in Lakewood
several months ego.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
HARD LABOR FOR COUNTY

John Jemison was convicted Of hav-
ing liquor in his possession, in viola
ton of the state law, yesterday, and
was fined 500 and given so days adj
ditional by Judge WILLIAM e. Fort in
the criminal division OF the circuit
court. Failing to pay the fine the man
was sentenced to 80 days hard labor
for the county and given SO days addi,
tional.
X Willie Mills plead guilty to petty lar
ceny and was sentenced to 30 days
hard labor for the county, with addi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Admission, February ~ Specially
Funeral services for little Carrie Starr.
infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. B. r.
Starr, who died Sunday night. will be
held from the residence on West Fiji
teenth street Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock, Rev. a N. Claxtoh to officiate,
and the interment TO be at Edgemont.
The little girl was stricken with aci-
dosis -four days ago, and despite the
earnest efforts Of family and phys,-
clan. She died at midnight Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice to Contractors
The commissioners court of Cieburne
county, Alabama, will, on Monday, the 7th
day Of March, 1921, let contract for tho
building of two new 100-foot steel bridges
across Tallapoosa river--one to sit on cylin-
ders and the other to sit on cement piers,
these piers and cylinders to be "a feet high
from bed of river. These bridges to be 10
ri The county to furnish ali lumber for said
bridges. . -,
burne county per cent interest," bearing
warrants, interest paid semi annually. prin-
The court reserves the right to reject any
This ID day of February. 1921.
BOARD Commissioners Court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Fort Worth. TEX February IA
John smith, 49, San Francisco ar d
Daniel Carroll 20 OF Fresno. Cal. are
in jail here tonight accused Of break
ing q jewelers. window and fleeing
with $1,000 worth Of diamonds early
sunday. Nearly all Of the loot was
recovered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Notice is hereby given that there will be
q special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Alabama Home Building and Loan A.
ISOLATION at the. main office, 2G2e First
February "a. 1921, at IL, noon. for the pur-
pose OF increasing the capital stock OF the
dollars, and for the transaction of any other
business that may come before the meeting.
w. ". M. ROBERTSON. Gen. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
TO PEOPLE OF ALABAMA

"As a committee appointed by a large
and representative body of citizens and
business men of Birmingham, allied
neither to the coal operators nor thc
United Mine Workers of America, we
submit to the people of Alabama the
above statement Of facts: we affirm
these facts to be fair, correct and indis-
putable. On these facts we call upon
the people Of Alabama to join with us
in grateful and patriotic Endorsement
of the governor Of our state.
I'VE indorse his action in using the
military of the state in the protection
of life and property and in unfolding the
dignity and majesty of our laws We
ask that, irrespective Of the costs (be-
lieving that as taxpayers a large pro-
portion of this cost will fall upon us).
the Alabama national guard be retained
in the field until the governor is as
sured that our laws will be no longer
defied and violated.
1--WE indorse his action in refusing t.;
often-made suggestion OF the leaders OF
the United Mine Workers of America
and some of its misled sympathetic al
lied organizations, in requestiong that
our citizen soltliery be relieved by fed
eral troops. These boys represent diff
ferent portions of our state. they are
bone of our bone, flesh of our flesh.
they know our customs and are ac-
them trod the paths of glory in France.
We earnestly protest against even the
expressed desire Of any one to substi-
tute in their place federal troops brought
from a distance.
1--WE approve the action Of the gove--
nor in refusing the puerile suggestion
of the leaders Of the union that 1000 OF
its members be commissioned and armed
and used for the purpose of protecting
the lives OF non-union employees whom
they have vilified Is 'scAbs and sought
by every character Of intimidation and
force to prevent from engaging in their
livelihood.
nor of Alabama. in after full and dis
interested Investigation. declaring that
the strike, SO far as the production OF
coal is concerned, is at an end; and in
calling upon the leaders Of this strike
to publicly and in clear and unmistak-
arle terms withdraw. their resolutions
of December 10, which instructed the
members Of the union to violate the laws
Of Alabama; and we call upon these
leaders to make equally clear and un-
mistakably plain to their members that
violation Of the law on their part will
not be sanctioned nor allowed.
1--WE ask for the withdrawal from the
State Of Alabama Of the nonresident ag-
itators, both white and colored, who
brought into this state the disorder and
law violation hereinbefore enumerated,
and who since coming here have boast
ed that they would match the dollars
Of their treasury against the state Of
Alabama and who have heaped abuse
upon our governor and contempt upon
our citizen soldiery
.E. L. BROWN.
Chairman;
u. r. YOUNG.
~. ID. KIRKPATRICK.
II G.. SEIBLES.
ID. B. DIMMICK.
"W d. TYNES,
IF b. FoWLKES.
Committee"