davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
BIRMINGHAM and SUBURBS

| Jefferson-Greenwic Village Fol lies.
 Lyric--Keith Vaudeville and .IsIe of DOubt.- picture.
 ! Bijou--Loew Vaudeville and ssDo and Dare,' picture.
 League of Women Voters at 2,30 o'clock at HiIImaB hotel. Kiwanis club luncheon st southern cluh.
 Street Besgnrs- E. Gray, city clerk, sent letter Monday to clerks of all the principal cities of the United States asking what the policy of the city was with reference to street begging and granting of free 1 licenses to eripples and other disabled persons.
 Che city of Birmingham has been bessiged by requests for free licenses. it ig stated. and an effort will be made to curtail the number. Green Springs Park--A committee from the Optimist club called upon Commissioner William l.. Harrison Monday, extending an offer of CO., Green Springs park The club offered to cooperate in any way the city de- sired. No action was taken. Repre- senatives of the Optimist club were M. P. Messed. W. B. Leedy. Jr., and Robert Mcclure.
 Boy Rests WeII-Roland Board, 10. son of MT. and Mrs. R. R. Board. S0oi First avenue, East Lake, who fell , down an elevator shaft of the Jeffer- son county building late Sunday aft ernoon, is resting well at the South Highlands infirmary according to re- ports from the officials. They said that the boy sustained fracture of the left leg.
 Trains Restored-B II. Cooper, as- sociate member of the state public service commission, has notified c. l.. Bunn manager of the Chamber of | Commerce, that the Frisco railroad | has restored local trains Nos. 921 and s22. These trains were taken off during the strike.
 l Editor CaIIs-B. B. Gather of Ash ville, editor of she Southern Aegis, was in Birmingham Monday and called at The AgeHerald office.
 
 Depot. to Close-All freight depots will be closed Thursday, November l 30. in observance of Thanksgiving. This announcement was made by L. Cowan, president of the American kallWdy aSSOcldUDn, MOHudN. Services Thursday-Thanksgi sgivin g services will be held at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Dr. w. c. Henry, pastor, will deliver the ser mon, the subject of which has not been announced.
 Laboratory Painted--The city lab- oratory was receiving Monday it's first coat of paint, as a part of the repairs and remodeling being done. Moving Day-Merger of the Cham Der of Commerce and the Civic asso- citation will be effective December l. | Such effects of the hitter as the for mer will take oyer are to be moved to the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Cut I'll. Omt-It Is Worth Money

Cut out this SID. encIose With 0c and mail it to Foley & Co./2s35 Shelf field Ave, Chicago, ILL. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return d trial package con faining- Foley's Honey and Tar Com Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatisrn, 'backaehe. kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, head aches. and sluggish bowels.-Sold eyerywhere.-Adv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
DIR. CUNNINGHAM WILSON
 ASSUMES DUTIES ON THE
 BOARD OF EDUCATION

Dr. Cunningham Wilson newly elected member of the county board of education. assumed his duties Monday succeeding Prof. c. R. West who has served as q member of the board for tho past 10 years.
 Statistics compiled in the annual report of the county schools by =. N k. Baker. superintendent, showed that total of sS70,000 had been ex- pended on the schools of the county during the past year. $l90,0o0 of which was for new school building equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,
Care and Comforts Of Home At Katherine Inn For Girls; Institution In Need Of Funds

daughter who help the family support hersefwoudn she would be where there kind mother?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Moxinr Dav-Merger (

Moving Day-Merger of the Cham Der of Commerce and the Civic asso- citation will be effective December |. Such effects of the lltter as the for mer will take oyer are to be moved to the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

Laboratory Painted-The city lab oratory was receiving Monday it's first coat of paint, as a part of the repairs and remodeiing being done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

Services Thursday-Thanksgi g services will be held at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Dr. w. c. Henry, pastor, will deliver the ser mon, the subject of which has not been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
AutomohiIc stoIcn-ci. M. Edmont

1905 Eleventh avenue. reported the theft of his Ford automobile Mon day night. According to Mir. Edmends, he had parked his car in front of the Fraternal building on Third avenue while he attended lodge meeting and when he came out again his car had disappeared. officers are at work on the robbery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

Depots to Close-All freight depots will be closed Thursday, November 30 in observance of Thanksgiving. This announcement was made by l.. Cowan. president of the American Railway association, Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

Hunting Outfit StoIen-The home Of John McColIister 7409 Burney avenue. was robbed of hunting suit and other hunting articles by bur glars who entered the residence through rear door. The robbery oc- cured about 1i;S0 o'clock Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

Woman Improving-Mrs. Monroe c i Lesser, who was severely Injured ] Wednesday afternoon when the auto mobile which she was driving wa struck by an A. c. $. freight train causing the death of her mother, Mrs l.. Barr. and her little daughter liar riett Lesser of Bessemer. is reported doing nicely at the Baptist hospita | and physicians entertain hopes of hei recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

Discuss City Projects-For the pur pose of discussing various projecti under consideration by the city, rep resentatives of the Junior Chambel of Commerce called upon D. E. Me Lendon, president. of the. city com mission Monday. Viaducts, the cit, auditorium. market. and other mat ters were discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

1 Jitney Driver HeId-Ralph Hughes
 22. 22f6. Avenue F, a jitney driver I was placed in the county jail yester-
 day by l. l.. Sprinkle. juvenile officer on a warrant charging that Hughes
 had contributed to the delinquency of l a girl child under IS years of age Bond was fixed at s650
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

or rich mayonnaise in the center Of
each.
Wild Duek.--Dress them after re
moving the feathers by dipping them
into melted parattin. If some of the
coarser feathers are removed before
the dipping 1t will save the paraffin
Let them hang to cool, when the par,
affin can be peeled off, taking every
pnfeather, If care Is taken to have
them well dipped. Dress and put to
cook In kettle of water containing an
onion and three or four tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar This removes the strong
flavor objected to by some. Now place
them in Scotch kettle, with an iron
cover, If possible. and cook in their
own juices, adding tablespoonful OF
water occasionally. A chopped carrot
and onion added to the kettle will I'M
prove the flavor. Serve well Drowned
with giblet gravy.
Puree OF Chestnuts.-Shell and
blanch one quart of chestnuts. Put
them into soup kettle with quart
VA NhASNOh SAUIhB uuu u oilSC VI OAAVA'
bay leaf, a quarter of a teaspoonful
of celery seed and one-half cupful Of
celery tops. Cook slowly until the
ehestnuts are tender. Press through
Il cOlander, then through sieve. Add
pint of rich milk and two table
spoonfulS each of butter and flour
cooked together, add pepper and salt
to season, cook until the flour is well
cooked and serve hot
Boiled Dlnner.--Take three or four
fresh hooks, put to, cook in plenty of
water and cook until they are half
done, then add cabbage, turnip, car
rots, and when they are partly cooked
few potatoes; season well with
salt and serve with boiled beets and
onions cooked in separate dishes.
Place the meat on the platter and sur
round with the vegetables, arranging
them In such manner that the colors
will be pleasing.
Cream of Peanut Soup.--Dissolve
two teaspoonfuls of peanut butter in
one cupful of hot water; when smooth
add two cupfuls of eyaporated milk.
one teaspoonful of cornstarch mixed
with one cupful of water, one tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
minced onion and a dash of cayenne.
Cook five minutes. Beat with an egg
beater until foamy, strain and serve
very hot.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

cloves. two tablespoonfuls of broken
stick cinnamon and sugar and vinegar,
with very little water. Cook until
the pineapple is transparent. then re-
move the fruit to a Jar and boil the
piced vinegar until thick and rich.
Pour over boiling hot.
Prunes, soaked over night, may be
prepared In the same manner, making
a nice change from the usual way of
serving the fruit.
Esoaiioped Sweet PotatoeA-Cook
six medium-sized potatoes, and while
still hot slice into lengthwise slices
one-quarter inch thick. Peel three ba.
nanas and cut into lengthwise slices.
Arrange alternate layers of potatoes
and bananas in buttered baking dish,
having the top layer Of potatoes,
Sprinkle each layer with one-half tea.
spoonful of salt and one teaspoonful
Of sugar and dot with butter. Pour
one-quarter of a cupful of boiling wa
ter over the potatoes. covering them
to bake. Bake 45 minutes. the last
half of the time uncover,
Sweet Potatoes do Luse.-Bol s,x
medium-slzed potatoes until we'll
done. Cut into slices lengthwIse ana
arrange In layers In buttered baking
dish, using one tablespoonful OF dice5
pineapple between the layers. Season
with teaspoOnful of salt and dot with
bits of butter. Pour over one-uuar.
ter OF a cupful Of pineapple Juice
sprinkle with teaspoonful of sugar
and dot with bits Of butter. Bake one.
half hour, keeping covered the first
half Of the time. When done garnish
with marshmallows and return to tbs
oven to pun and brown. Serve at
once.
~
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

time, Is splced
pineapple. T b 9
canned pineapple
may be used or, II
fresh, cut into
small cubes and
cooked In a spiced
vinegar, using q
tablespoonful Of
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

Wherever loved ones are waiting
The toiler 70 kiss and caress,
Though In Bradstreet's he hasn't q
rating,
He is still a splendid success.
II the dear ones who gather about him
And know what he's striving to do
Have never a reason to doubt him,
Is he less successful than your
Edgar Guest.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

| CABINET
N~Ns~S~sSsssSsSsSf fS~S~sssSs<<ss<.t

TSSSSS~~SS~~ ~~~~~~S~T~SS$Ss$|i
20. 1922, Western Newspaper union.)
Amt II good when life seems dreary
And your hopes about to end,
Just to feel the handclasp CHEEKY
or fine, old. loyal friend2
Edgar Guest
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
MORE GOOD THINGS

A delicious conserve TO serve with
meats. that can be prepared ut any
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

small, ripe toma'
toes cut into small
sections, and ripe
pears, also cut
into eIghths, laid
together In an at
tractive . flower
like salad. Serve
with a spoonful
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
TASTY DISHES

A delicious salad, which is especially
well blended is prepared by using
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
Proceedings;of the Board of Supervisors
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,

Sgtane1
O. RNsasa
M wi
@
to oH sol oHnma
he td statement
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24


~ le ~ Revised Statutes OF Arizona 1913 the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
WASHINGTON TOVSEND'
 DELEGATES HERE TO. U. D. C. CONVENTION

Washington. November s.-(Spe- cial)--A large representation from the nine chapters of the United Daughters ot the Confederacy in the District of Columbia will attend the general convention of the U D. C., to open in Birmingham next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mary & Tobert, chairman of the District of Columbia committee, and Mrs Cornelia Branch Stone of Galveston, Tex, but for the last two years living in Washington, will, leave Sunday on the Birmingham Spe- cial. She was president general of the U. D. c. in 1908, and has, missed but one general convention in that time. Mrs. Stone will present the Orren Randolph Smith medal for the best essay on 'The Causes of Seces- sion"
 Mrs. F. C. Odenhiem, president general in 1917-191s, will leate Washington Sunday for Birmingham. as will Mrs Frank Morrison, past president of the Stonewall Jackson chapter, U. D. c. Mss Jessica Ran dolph Smith will leave on the Sat urday special to be present at the buffet supper to be given in Birming- ham Sunday night. Miss Smith is the daughter of the designer of the first flag of the Confederacy. the Stars and Bars" which is the badge worn by all members of the U. D. c.
 Headquarters in Birmingham will be at the Tutwiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
FINGERPRINTS MAY
 DISCLOSE SLAYER
Authorities Working Upon New Clue in Hall-MiIls
 Probe
Rx AssocIatcd Preas

AAaHtfNAe%N-@
 New Brunswick, N J., November D. Fingerprints found on the shirt worn by the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall may picture to experts one of the principals in the murder of the rector and the choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhart Mills, it became known through an authoritative source today.
 The authorities, some of whom were in conference with Albert Gibb, grand jury foreman, while they didNnot make known the details of the discovery or fatnt smudges on the shirt. admitted that a report by experts on the fingerprints is ex- pected tomorrow
 After the conference with MT. Gibbs, special deputy Attorney Gen eral Moot announced the evidence would not go before grand jury be- fore next week. The special prosecu- tor accompanied by Colonel Swartz- kopf, head of the state police, and prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county, left Somerville, where the conference was held for Trenton. The sudden departure for the office Of the attorney general lent weight to reports tHat SoIheIseN cVuHl9 ohAaSie'-' were opposed to immediate presen- tation of the case to the grand jury
 Detectives working on the case are again turning their attention to Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slam choir singer, who has announced in tention Of calling again on Governf.. Edwards. Several of the detectiNps are of the opinion that the girl is, in possession of information which she has not yet divulged. Detective Mason expected today to question her anew but the absence of MT. Mott caused a postponement of his plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
SEE WESLEYBARRY
 AT THE ALCAzAR
As Age-Herald's Guests See Noted Boy Actor in Rags
 to Riches"
0, you're going to have a good

o, you're going to have a good timel
 That means you folks who clip The Age-Herald's coupon Sunday on the amusement page to go to see Wesley Barry. boy actor, in From Rags to Riches"
 The picture is to appear at the Alcazar theatre, and with the coupon, youll have a wonderful time with very little expense.
 The Alcazar theatre. in conjunction with the ge-Herald, is extending this privilege, and the coupon ana your dime will be good for entrance next Monday from 10 o'clock In the morning to 2 o'clock in the after Snt on.
 If you can't go yourself send somebody else. The picture is worth it-and besides this newspaper wants you to feel that it is looking after your high cost of living and your happiness, one time anyway.
 Let's all gC! Keep your eye open and use every coupon you can beg or borrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Births--Deafhs

Following births and deatha wsfe e- ported Thursday:
 Births
 Mir. and Mrs. Stevenson E. goaa gti9 Cottonwood avenue. November boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hayes Twenty second street south Neysmhs girl
 Mir. and Mrs Wesley BovoiN. iasc sae- teenth street, Bessemer. Ort0hnF re hay Bessemer. October 24; boy.
 MT. and Mrs Earl o. Wood ace Pearl street. north, october 25; 2
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward R. ShlAef liisie- ton, October IT, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. God reg tigfistor. MT. and Mrs Arthur R Msaler 2a Twenty-eighth avenue, north NoyenBsr <; Mir. and Mrs. John ". rots. ni naF MT. and Mrs. J. W. NJ. soiast Me oeSGoeF Mf. ana Sf sirs. Eir. Roy smi EAss4s october 2s; girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Melaz es~ gss oGSTpeF Mr. and li' aps. Iqg. William ,aala Mulga, October 2o;, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs Andy L. Pierce s4atse. sg Mir and Mrs. lobe Higgins. Mulga. Au- Mir. and Mrs. T. V Barksdale. Mulga, Mr. and Mrs. John R. weathers, Muga. September C boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hogan. Muiga, Au- Mr. and Mrs G. L. Lane. s1f5 Twenty fourth street, November 5; boy.
 Deaths
 Wilma Joe Shaekley. 2931 Avenue G.. November g.; two years.
 Mrs Caroline Abernathv 1222 Twenty ninth street, November [; s2 years. Miss c. M. Rogers 115 Halstead street, October 2S; 34 years.
 B. s. weir, 2o2I Avenue G. october s1; 66 years.
 Jefferson II. Pack. Mulga, October Il;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
THE RULING POWER
2 THE MAIL MAN

THE RULING POWER The open door Is opened,< And a man steps out And sniffs the morning air But ere he shuffles off to toll He calls out; Good bye, Carrie" A woman comes with quickened
 steps And stops beside him; Then, woman-like, she picks some
 threads From off his coat sleeve. Then with soft pat on his back She answers, Good bye. old boy, keep cheerful,
 Ed,
 And don't forget the steak for
 dinner"
 With inspired steps the man goes
 on
 His way rejoicing, And all day long his thoughts are
 with The girl he left behind him. And though he tolls with pended
 back, Long hours of dull monotony. Her parting words. That last fond pat, Make him forget the gruelling. No bitterness Is in his heart, His breast holds no resentment; His mind Is free of sordid thoughts His life to him means duty. Back in his humble little cot His wife Is singing. And multitudes of tasks she has, The duties of mother. She first gets Willie off to school. And little sister, And shades her eyes from morning
 sun And watches them with loving pride As hand In hand they march away And turning, throw her kisses. Her duties that are never ended. Then baby In the swinging beds Awakes. clear-eyed and cooing; It must be fed and fondled. too, Although her hours are fleetng, And baby's footsteps oft-times
 stray;
 So mother must be ever watchful. And so flits by her useful life-- It's filled with smiles and tears and
 strife And she grows old, And children take their lives in hand Where she left off; And some may pity. some may scoff, <At what they call her wasted life: But mankind knows in thoughtful
 hour
 That loving women are The ruling power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
rnsley Woman Heads Synodical 5 cieiy of Presbyterian Church

Aibsuy, November 9.-(Special.)-1 Hs at meeting place of the Wom- ae's syaodical society of the Presby- ! terisa church, U. s. A.. will be decided upop bv the executive committee. The TWO asys convention of the society. aei5 is the Westminster Presbyterian, ehurea here, came to close late vestef ef5ay. officers were elected as follows
 resident, Mrs. L. E. Bruebaker, of Easidy first vice president, Mrs. E. ; Payne, of Albany; second vice pes{dant, Mrs. Kirby Cartwright of ffints4ille; secretary treasurer Mrs. H D Moody, of Birmingham; mem a4uship secretary. Mrs. Fannie II.
 3nes. If New Market; literature and ea aeatson secretary. Mrs. Chalmers Moore. of Birmingham; young peo- ales secretary, Mrs. F. C. Payne, of alfau9 freedman's secretary, Mrs. l.. F. Goodwin, of Albany; overseas secretary, Mrs. Hal Mullin, of AL bany.
 A vote Of thanks was extended by the society to Mrs. Walter M. Craw- ford, of Birmingham, the retiring president. for her work in behalf cf the organization during the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Farmers 10 Benefit
 by New Rate Scale

Montgomery. November 9.-(Spe- cial. .)--Farmers of Alabama will be greatly benefited by new scale of reduced ntrastate rates soon to be- come effective on crushed limestone for agricultural purposes, it was an- nounced by the public, service com mission today. This new schedule of rates will be 10 per cent lower than had been proposed by the railroads in rate scale recently submitted to the commission.
 The public service commission, the railroads and the Alabama farm bu- reau agreed upon the new scale of rates at as conference here, it was announced. Under the new scale the single line rate for 25 miles will be St cents ton, 9s cents ton for 50 miles. st.0S Tor 75 miles, $117 for 100 miles. st.44 cents for 15O miles. Proportionate rates will apply to other distances up to 400 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
OBJECTIONS RAISED
 BY PROPERTY OWNERS
 TO B0YLES EXTENSION

A hearing was begun Thursday of the petition filed by the Sloss Shelf field Steel and Iron company, Louis- vile and Nashville railroad company, Lehigh Portland Cement company and certain private property owners. against the municipality of Boyles. its mayor and board of aldermen, to dissolve the charter. which added a large addition of territory to the mu- nicipality.
 The additional territory recently incorporated, 1t Is stated included the plants of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company, the shops of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. and the plants of the Le- high Portland Cement company.
 During the day Thursday a num- Der of witnesses were examined and court was adjourned until wednes- day. November 15. when the case will be resumed.
 Judge c. c. Nesmith is acting as special judge sitting on the case on account of the inability of Judge c. B. Smith to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Letter Threatens
 Police Recorder

Mobile. November Especially That a black hand letter was re- ceived by Recorder D. H. Ellington. ma gistrate of the police court. be- cause of his activity against the fences" of the city, who make & practice of buying stolen property, became known today after the court official had sentenced Toney Vogis, shopkeeper, of Claiborne and Davis avenue, to IS months hard labor for buying cigarettes stolen from the Dumas Grocery company.
 The recorder admitted that after convicting a number of shopkeepers for buying various kinds of goods stolen from wholesale houses of the city, he had received a letter from an unidentified source giving him 24 hours to leave the city.
 x II paid no attention to the threat" he said. in this case against vogis there is evidence that the defendant openly invited the negro employe to get him cigarettes.' knowing that the man was stealing them," said the re- corder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Banks Of ALabanaa in Much
 Better Shape, Report Shows

discounts have been reduced over 50 per cent. The total deposits of state banks at this time are nearly s100,- 100000, and show an increase of ap- proximately 16 per cent over the same date of last year.
 "The reserves are more than ample and there appears to be funds avail able for all legitimate purposes. Banks are seeking investment for their suprlus funds outside of their immediate localities Especially is this true in the agricultural sections where the funds will not be needed until the beginning of another crop"
 Summary Given
 The summary covers the conditions of the 251 state banks and 20 branches. Following is the summary of conditions on October l7 this year and a corresponding date in 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Ski RelieUed of Title by French
By AssocIated Prom

Paris. November 9.-"Battlins" Ski, the Senegalese fighter. no longer holds the title of light heavyweight champion of France.
 This ruling was made tonight by the French Boxing federation. which in addition. suspened the lighter for nine months. during which period he can neither en- gage in a boxing match, act as manager 5r be second in any bout of the boxing federation.
 The federation is rushing it's report to the international fed- eration which is to be asked to deprive Siki of his title as world light-heavyweight champion, which he won some time ago, by knocking out Georges Car pentier.
 All the trouble of the big Senegalese is due to his enter ing the ring last night, and striking the manager of Maurice Prunier, a middleweight. Who had knocked out Erco1e DeBal- zac. the French champion, in whose corner Siki was acting as second.