davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Green Tomato Relish

Wash and cut in small pieces twenty
five green tomatoes. Add fifteen onions
cut in thin slices and six green pep
rers chopped fine. Add one cup OF salt
and turn in chcescloth bag. Hang up
to drain for three hours. Dip the bag
Quickly in warm water and press dry.
Turn the tomato mixture into the pre-
serving kettle and add
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Put through the food chopper sufi-
cient celery and cabbage TO measure
three pints (half pint measuring cups)
of finely chopped celery.
Tro hints Of finely chopped cabbage
one pimt Of Gncly chopped onions
One pint Of finely chopped rcd pep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

One pound Of Jro,cn sugar
Fou,. cups of cider rinc0dr
Onc-haf cup Of picking spices
One OHn"r of mustard seed
Too tnbiespoonS of celery seed
Tro tablespoons Of black pepper
One tabic"poon of poprik0
TjcO clorcs of garlic cut in iiny
bits
One teaspoon each Of 0iuqrr. CHINA
mon. dNspicr. clorcS and mace
One half teaspoon Of cnrn,cay seeds
One quarter ounce of cumW seeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Clara Harper Steele 10 Present Percy
 HenluS in "MdSter Glass"

Hemus for only 10 days. as he has urgent engagements in New York the middle of August, where he is so much in demand, both as q teacher and as a concert artist, as well as for his appearances in The Impress sario." the Mozart opera, which has been so successfully presented for the past two seasons by William Wade Hlnshaw.
 Mrs. Steele says of Mir. Hemus:
 Ills illustrated class lesson, which he will present on the frs evening of his engagement In Bir- mingham at the Cable hall will be one of the most interesting musical events ever heard here.
 MT. Hemus' accompanist, Lydia Lillethun. is q pupil of Levhlnne and Godowsky and is a very finished artist. having studied abroad for many years"
 Birmingham has been unusually fortunate this summer when music is usually at stand still" In haV- ing Beryl Rubenstein. the eminmen. pianist who Mrs. Edna Gockel Gus sen presented in a master class" at the Birmingham Conversatory of Music and now Mir. Percy Hemus, whom Mrs. Steele presents next week, for they are both great artists, and are always an addition to musical environments In any com muntty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
py JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

One of the delightful features of recent radio concert. given by the Alabama Power company, was the in- teresting four minute talk made. by special request, by Mrs. ". J. Adams.
 Mrs. Adams has done much for the musical interests of Birmingham, and has been the inspiration of the splen- did community sings, and as the chairman of the Birmingham com- munity chorus she has been instru- mental in bringing freely before the public the best musicians of the city and district and In the production of the magnificent oratorios of the worlds greatest composers.
 Mrs. Adams subject was "The Value of Music." Of 1t she said:
 'sIn the short space of four minutes high lights of the value of music, though we speak in terms of dots and dashes or express ourselves in short hand.
 Music has always played & large part in the lives of people and na- tions, and Its power has been recog- nized from the dawn of civilization. It has come down to us from the Psalms of David to the syncopation or modern 1axz.
 "Time was, and not so long ago. when. if we spoke of the value or the worth of a thing. the business world saw only a commercial value. dollars and cents. as 1t were.
 That time is passing, and those who have worked for different and better values are thankful.
 "The heads of the great industrial plants of the country are recognizing the value of music, and are placing leaders in their plants to organize choruses, bands and orchestras. No money returns in this, but greater returns in contentment and happi- Eess, which makes for efficiency.
 "At the beginning of the great World war our government quickly realized the necessity of some inf1u- ence to maintain the morale of the thousands of her boys in their ieis- ure time. Music was that influence. Stimulating. stirring. sending them into battle and to victory.
 Not only did music fulfill that great mission, but the lesson spread to the families back home, and our mute. songiess people found voice.
 "No money returns here. but who can estimate the value?
 There Is no greater force for peace and happiness than music. Never again must the great mass of people remain passive listeners and lose the great values which come from participation, from sharing in a common expression of the more spiritual things of life.
 The churches recognize the value of music and place In their temples of worship great pipe organs and singers to interpret the greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ENTERTAINING AT
 LINGER LONGER LODGE

Linger Longer Lodge has been especially popular during the past few days, its cool breezes in the eva ming hours and the remarkable swim ming pool giving added attractive ness to the beautiful little club on the crest of Shades mountain.
 Among those entertaining friends In the last two or three days have been Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Tanner, Mir John Nj. Bradley. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Welch, Mir. and Mrs. P. V. Kelly. MT. and Mrs. George Meaner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lam inert. MT. and Mrs. w. B. Morgan, MT. A. M. Bruce. Mir. Earl A. Maior and others.
 The temperature of the water in the pool has proven so very agree- able, even at night. that swimming parties have been especially popular and 1t has been decided, temporarily at least. to discontinue the weekly dinner dances until larger club house is constructed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

One of the charming musical in- noVations of the midsummer season will be the visit here next week of Percy Hemus, the noted baritone who will be presented by Mrs. Clara Harper Steele, Blrmingham's popu- lar voice teacher for To-day master class" beginning on Mon day, July 31, and contlnuging through Thursday August To-
 Mrs. Steele with her usual pro- gressive and up-to- date methods, presented Mir. Hemus, who was her teacher in New York city, here two years ago for the first time to Br- mingham in a recital" which she arranged for her large class of voice pupils, and Mir, Hemus made such a delightful impression that not only Mrs. Steele's pupils, but many others have been eager for re- turn visit. his singing of an all- American program being an unusua, and pleasing innovation
 Mrs. Steele has just succeeded In arranging the master class" which MT. Hemus will conduct here, hay ing returned few days ago from Springfield, Mo, where she and Miss Sarah Hodges and Mss Sara Dryer have been for the past, few weeks studying with the eminent baritone in his master class" there at the State Teachers college.
 Mrs. Steele was able to secure MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CLASS MEETING

An important meeting of the Big Sisters class of the Woodlawn Meth odist Sunday school was held at the home of Mrs. w. E. Morris on Tues day afternoon.
 This class has the excellent en- roliment of AS young girls. Mrs. Morris Is the teacher and Miss Ellie Mae Lawley the president
 At the close of the. meeting an Ice course was served
 Those present were: Miss Ellie Ma. Lawley.. Miss Doris Bates, Miss Katie Crane. Miss Sadie Bennett, Miss Myaa Brown, Miss Mary Sudderth, Miss Bert Brown. Miss Annie Laurie Bates. Miss Cornelia Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Morris and Mrs. Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MISS THAGGARD
 HONOts MISS ALLEN

Miss Edwin Thaggard entertained yesterday at luncheon at the Mary Beard lunch rooms complimentiRR Miss Valencia Allen of Atlanta, who. is the feted guest of Mrs. Maurice Lackey.
 Miss Thalggards guests were: Miss Allen, Miss Madaline Jacobs, Miss Martha Latady. Miss Annie Lue El- ledge, Mrs. Vernon Badham, Mrs. Ford Cromer and Mrs. Lackey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 THIS EVENING

Under the direction of Mir. Fred O. Wiegand the musical program this evening at the Tutwiler will bs un- usually interesting. Mir. Wiesaud selecting the numbers with a view to versatility.
 The "Overturs" to The Mill oa the cliff" (Reissiger) and tho "7ssr Gynt Suite' (Greig), will constitute a part of the first section of ths program, while "Fantasia" on "Tannhauser" (wagner), the Ave Maria" (schubert) and selections" from Good Morning, Dearie" (Kerr) will feature the second half of the program.
 MT. Wiegand will play a violin solo, Cottenets "Chanson- -Meditation,' thus affording most delightful series of selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. MADDEN HoNoRs VISITOR

Mrs C. M. Madden was hostess On Friday afternoon at theatre party for Mrs owen K. Cameron, Jr., of Washington, D. c.
 Included in the party were: Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. John Cox. Mrs. Robert Boyd, Mrs. Henry Pitts. Mrs. Owen K Cameron, ST.. Mrs. ". E. Turnip- seed, Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed and Mrs. Madden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. WINsTON's LUNCHEON
 FOR MRS. CAMERON

Mrs. Winston entertained at a luncheon at her home on Friday in honor of Mrs. owen K. Cameron, Jr, of Washington. D. c.
 Mrs. Winston's guests included: : Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs NJ. C. Madden, Mrs. Robert Boy.i Mrs. Henry Pitts. Mrs owen K. Cameron, Sr., Mrs. w. E. Turnsp- seed and Miss Kate Nelson Turnip- seed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MISS MADELINE JACOBS AND
 MIR. GILLESPY AT HIGHLANDS

< This morning at II o'clock the musical program for the services at Highlands Methodist church, will in cluds some beautiful selections.
 The anthem will be Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts). and the offertory Will be Abide With Me" tRogers), sung by MT. Owen Gillespy as solo.
 Miss Madeline Jacobs will be a member of the choir. singing the soprano parts In place of Mrs. T.. L. Russell, who is absent from the city, her beautiful voice lending it. self admirably to church music, while MT. R. c. Kaufman will fill Mr- Bisselfs place. Mir. Gillespy. tenor; Mrs. P. J. Smith, contralto; forming the quartet Mrs. Sara Hunt vann will preside at the organ and pr. Hendrix. the pastor. will fill his pulpit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
JONES VALLEY SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT MEETING

A very interesting meeting of the Jones Valley High School Improve ment association was held Wednesday at the school. A called meeting was ordered for Wednesday afternoon, July 26. at 2:3o o'clock. All mem- bcrs are especially urged to be pres ent to assist the committee already appointed, and form other commit- tees necessary to further the work on the annual fall "opening program" to be given the first week In Sep tember
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE ATTENDING CHATTANOOGA HOUSE PARTY

RlRAIIN CHAM PEOPLE ATTENDING
 CHATTANOOGA HOUSE PARTY
 Mrs O. L. Huhlburt of Chatta- nooga. who is so pleasantly remem- bercd as the guest here the past winter of Mr. and Mrs. !. R. Rice. is entertaining at a house party at her beautiful home thls weekend on Lookout mountain.
 Among those from Birmingham whom Mrs. Hurlburt has invited for the house party and who left for Chat tsEooga Friday are: Mrs. Knox Elem ing Mrs. Ben McCann and Mrs. Frances peBardeleben Mrs. J. R. Rice aud Ter daughter, Miss Dorothy Rice, who have been visiting Mrs. Hurlburt for the past two weeks. are also mem bers of the house party. After their visit to Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs, Rice. Miss Rice, Mrs McCann, Mrs. Elem ing and Mrs. DeBardeleben will spend 10 days at Signal mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. GUFFIN's
 PUPILS RECITAL

Mrs. J. B. Guffin will present the following pupils from her junior class in recital on Thursday evening at o'clock at Cable hall: Margaret Pratt, Margaret Ferguson, Eml'y Buchi, Ernest Buchi, Lonie Ferguson, Mary Frances Feenker. Annie Laura Holmes. Louise Holmes. Virginia Me- Caughen, Mrs. Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. NoLAN's
 BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Robert M. Nolan entertained informally at bridge Tuesday after noon last. at her pretty new bunga- low home, s991 Eighth court Forest Park. Those who enjoyed Mrs :So- lan's hospitality were: Mrs. Joseph T. Ware, Mrs, Douglas Adair. Mrs. Au- Eustine, Mrs. F. W. Finch, Mrs Samuel Nabors, Mrs A. E. KenninR- ton, Mrs. R. s, woodson. Mrs. F. N. coffey. Mrs. John D. Tucker, MrJ. J. Q. Linton, Mrs J. D. Monroe and Miss Dwyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DINNER PARTIES AT COUNTRY
 

Among those entertaining at the Country club last evening were; Mir Walton Ford. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lupton. MT. E, K. Boiling, Mir. Percy Badham and Mrs. p. w. Dewstoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DIR. AND MRS. HUTTON HOSTS

Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lupton enter- tatined last evening at dinner at the Country club In honor of Miss Laura Carter of Washlngtoh. D.. C., who is the guest of pr. and Mrs Lloyd Noland, at Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
BUTToy-RUsH
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Mrs. Ira D. Rush and Mir. yowell Hutton. which took place last Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, at East Lake, with the
 Rev. Burson officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DIR. AND MRS. RUCkER HOSTS.

pr. and Mrs. E. w. Fucker. J., and party of friends including Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noland. Miss Laura Car ter of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. G. F. Walsh and MT. and Mrs. Key Milner will enjoy an outing today at the Warrior river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ICE CREAM SUPPER
 WALKER MEMORIAL CHURCH

The young ladies of the Mullikan Sunday school class of Walker Me morial church. West End, will give an ice cream supper on the church lawn, Tuesday evening, July 25, from 5 D. m. to 10 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. HOLLAND TO HONOR
 MISS CARTER.

Mrs. Lloyd Noland will entertain at luncheon Wednesday. compli- menting her visitor, Miss Laura Car ter of Washington. D. c. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
COMMENTS ON MCOLL0UGH-DAvf
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

The announcement today of the en- gegement of Miss Elizabeth Davis of Columbus, Ga, and Mir. Thomas El- more Mccullough of this city Is of much interest here as Miss Davis has many friends and relatives In this city. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. A. J. Massey and niece of Mrs. R. Dupont Thompson, Dr. Lawson Massey, Mrs R. A. Clayton, Mir AL bert Massey Mrs. Joseph Robinson and Miss Olivia Massey.
 Miss Davis has frequently visited in Birmingham. where she Is much admired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. HARRIS CLUB
 HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles w. Harris enter tained the 'Jolly IS" Five Hundred club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue. Mrs Ed ward Hanse was winner of the first prize and Mrs. Rudolph Brinskefle the second. Mrs. Charles Lichty drew the consolation prize.
 After the games a delicious ice course was scerved The next hostess will be Mrs. James Colmback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
WEEKEND PARTY AT
 AIENTONE

A party of young people who are spending the weekend at Menton- hotel includes Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Margaret Morrow. Miss Mamie Morrow. / Miss Pauline Martin. Mrs. F. Y Anderson, Mir. Ben Anderson, Mir. Kennedy Piunket. MT, Mason Diiiarc and MT billiard Jennings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Mrs. Adams Tells at Radio Concert
 Of the Value Of Music

musical thoughts of the greatest composers. Is there anything that has been written or said that thrills and lifts the soul from the common place as the majestic HalleluJah Chorus, or that soothes and calms. like as a benediction. the beautiful hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty? Such is the power of music.
 'Wherever beauty shows its face, men become better: wherever the har- monv of sweet sounds is heard, the hearers are lifted out of themselves, inspired to nobler undertakings, to cleaner resolves.
 "The feeling for art Is deep down in the masses of our people, and they need an outlet for their emotions. Their souls are hungry. they are reaching out for something to lift them up from the sordid and the everyday.
 Music Is not luxury. for 1t touches all the chords of life.
 Tt stirs the depths of joy and of sorrow. We love it for what it makes us forget, and for what 1t makes us remember.
 All through life music goes with us, from the mothers lullaby to the funeral urge.
 Quoting from an unknown writer. this gives full expression:
 Tn the hour of work you will re- joice In the strength and energy music has given you.
 Tn tho hour of rest music will uplift your spirit and give refresh ment to every faculty of your being.
 "In the hour of gladness music will bring you thrills of delight that compensate for that which Is dull and commonplace.
 Tn the hour of.love music will en- rich your heart with feelings that magnify the meaning of existence.
 In the hour of death music will speak to you of life filled with an eternity of joy and song.
 Such is the power of music; to this power open the doors of your soul and there will enter into life a greater fullness of all that makes for progress and joy
 "Such is Va1lIe of YnuSfct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NOTICE TO FEDERATED CLUBS

In the late spring and during the summer months many packages of literature for program help have been sent out from the department of It, eraturc but very few have been re- turned. The supply of good material has been exhausted and requests for help continue to come in. Those who have finished with thls litera- ture will please return it at once.
 Also all clubs whose programs for 1922-23 have been completed should send a copy to this department right away as these programs are the prin- cipal source of help supply.
 MRS. A. Y. MALONE, chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

MIR. BADHAM DINNER HOST.
 Mir. Percy Badham entertained a party of II young people last evcn- ing at the Country club.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
TO DETECT "SLUGS."
New Device Will Be Installed in New
 York Subways.

New York, Sept. 21-No longer will the Interborough find pounds of iron scraps, brass hat checks. pfennigs and hammered -out pennies in a day turnstile receipts, as the company is installing a device known as a bulls eye slug detector on the automatic turnstiles throughout its systems.
 Since the inception of the auto- matic turnstiles the company has been trying to combat the problem which arose when misplaced genius discov- cred that a nickel wasn't the only thing that would provide an open sesame to the train platform. The new device has been described by engineers of the transit commission as a pocket or box in the turnsile containing an electric light with a bull ll's-eye lens in front. so that a vastly magnified image of the nickel or the junk is projected through the glass and is readily visible sev- eral feet away. It will thus be easy for the station agent or an inspector to detect a cheater,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

Hubbard! Have we forgotten the soil. Have We no memory for the modest, efficient and capable Norris. Do we not remember the gallant struggles of that little giant of de- mocracy, Tom" Waller of New Lon don And what Governor has been given to this state who surpassev in intellectual achievements, in scholar ship, in capacity and in soundness- Simeon E. Baldwin.
 These men, both of the state and the Nation, carry honorable names They will go down in the history of our country as great men who conse- crated their lives to public service and they were democrats-every one
 The Democratic Party is not with out faults-oh, many. many faults. Any political party is at best but a poor instrument of government; but the Democratic Party has had the power in some strange and myster- ious manner to produce great leader ship and the ability to recognize such leadership when 1t has arrived Per haps it was due to the original spirit of Thomas Jefferson, who taught the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none That is not simply political creed; 1t ex- presses the morals of great party, 1t is in very truth the religion of fra ternity and that is why Democrats are never discouraged by defeat, for they have the pertain kpou,ledco tho f to the best of their ability, they are trying to apply that great doctrine of human equality and that they are, therefore, dealing with immortal things.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

that Coach Cassidy, of the local team led his followers of the pigskin out for the first time this season.
 Coach Cassidy is being assisted by George Leghorn, Catholic University football star and Thomas Cabellus former red and gold gridder. The men are reporting for practice at Walnut Hall park each afternoon aft CT school and they are making a fine showing. Dixie" Griffin, last years captain was out with the team this week. helping with the coaching.
 The probable lineup for the game Saturday will be LaHar right end; Haber, left end; Rakowsky, right tao kle: Boinowski, left tackle: Walker, right guard; Damico, left guard; Me- Cabe, center; Erickson, quarterback; Gerykowski. right halfback; Murtha, left halfback and Thorne, fullback.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
TO PLAN POULTRY SHOW

Plans are now being made for the second annual poultry show, which is to be held at the state armory. De cember 6, [, s, and 3. The commit tee in charge of the premium list will meet next Monday evening at the home of the president. T. w. Grove, of Grove Hill. After the meeting of the premium committee, the show committee will hold 8 business ses- sion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
EXTERMINATOR WINS
Kilmer's Great Thoroughbred Cap- lures the Toronto Autumn Gun for the Third Time in Succession

Toronto, Ont. Sept 21.-Willis Sharpe Kilmer's great thorough bred, Exterminator, yesterday won the Tor onto Autumn Cup at Woodbine track for the third year in succession He
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
N. B. H. 5. TEAM TO
 PLAY DRURY HIGH
Red and Gold Will Journey to
 North Adams Saturday

Saturday the New Britain High school eleven will stack up against one of the best football teams in the state of Mass chusetts, the Drury High of North Adams, with q record of not a defeat in four years.
 Many rumors have been afloat about the victories and the strength of this squad. The team has won the championship each season for four years. This season. all but two of the men are veterans, having played on the victorious team last year. w H. Sullivan a Holy Cross college man is the coach. He called the team out for first practice on the same day
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

financing of great loans, the training of troops, the transportation of mill lions of men overseas amid unheard of perils the turning of the tide. the final victory and through it all the fn- forming spirit of consecrated lead ership dedicating a nation to a great and holy purpose.
 These were the days when the sword of America flashed as though the light of Heaven was upon it, and the statesmanship of America lifted up the hopes of stricken humanity everywhere.
 Nor has the Democracy of this state been without great leadership As you cast your eye over the history of Connecticut, who were the great Governors? What names instinctive- ly come to the lips? Do we not recall the eloquent and splendid Governor
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

defeated Mrs. J. Phillips Guy by a length and half. The time for the mile and quarter was 2.05 1-5.
 E. R. Bradley's Bit of White fin ished third, head behind Guy. while J. K. l.. Rosss Boniface was fourth and Redstone fifth
 Exterminator, carrying top weight of l32 pounds, was held back by Jockey Albert Johnson while Red stone and Guy set the early pace Going into the stretch the veteran gelding moved up rapidly and won with plenty to spare from the tiring Phillips entry.
 Exterminator, which went to the barrier a strong public favorite, paid s3.60 in the s2 mutuel machines.