davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Dumbells Beat Rouge
to Paint Girls Cheeks
Asserts Woman Doctor

Chicago. March 1l.-Painting roses
bells. is advocated b. Dr. Martha
Tracy. dean of the Women's Medical
college, in Philadelphia. There is
nothing bette; tlan five minutes with
pair Of dun:bbells if a girl wants red
roses in her cheeks" said Dr. Tracy
1T has the lipstick and the rouge pot
backed off the board
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
GAS RATES ARE REDUCED
TO CONSUMERS IN CASPEE

Casper, Wyo.. March 1.-Approvai
by the state public service commission
of new schedule in gas rates for
Casper. reducing rates to commercial
and industrial consumers from s to Is
per cent was announced Saturday by
the New York Oil company. local dis
tributor The reduction is the second
voluntary cut authorized by the com
pany since November 1. 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
FOUR ARE DROWNED WHEN
- CAR GOES INTO RIVER

St. Augustine. Fla. March 11.-Fpur
persons, two young women and two
youths. drowned here Saturday in 30
feet of water when small closed car
bridge between Anastasia island and
st. Augustine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
WILL RESUME WORK ON
AN OLD TIME GOLD MINE

San Diego, Calf, March 11.-Word
reached here Saturday from Julian, a
town 60 miles east, which 80 years ago
was an important mining oAnter, that
work would be resumed soon on the
old Golden Chariot mine, once large
producer of free milling gold ore. Sup
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
plies and mining equipment have been
sent here.

KILLS BRIDE OF JANUARY
ENDS OWN LIFE THEN
Newhall, Ia, March 11.-Elmer
Weichmann, young farmer, shot and
killed his bride of two months and
then killed himself in their home four
miles northeast of here.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

ABBE PIERRE. BY Jay William
Hudson. New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
THE CITY IN THE CLOUDS. By c.
Ranger Gull. author of THE Air
Pirate" New York: Harcourt.
Brace & Howe.
THE DINGBAT OF Already. By
Marguerite Wilkinson. New York ::
The Macmillan Company.
THE BALANCE; a Novel Of Today.
BY William Dana Orcutt. New
York: Frederick A Stokes Co.
TORaUIL's SUCCESS. BY Muriel
Hine New York: John Lane Com
YOLLOP. BY George Barr McCutch-
con. author of The Day of the
Dog" etc. Frontispiece by Edward
c. Caswell New York: Dodd, Mead
& Co.
WAY OF REVELATION; A Novel Of
Five Years. By Wilfrid Ewart.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
PEEWEE. BY William MacHarg. CO.
author of THE Indian Drum" etc.
Chicago: Reilly & Lee Company.
SACRIFICE. BY Stephen French
Whitman. author of "Predestined."
etc. New York: .. Appleton & Co.
THE ODDS; And Other Stories. BY
Ethel NJ. Dell. author of "The Way
of an Eagle, ftc. New YORK: u.
p Putnam's Sons.
THE iRUsTLE OF SILK. BY Cosmo
Hamilton. With illustrations by
George Wright Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
KINGS OF THE MISSOURI. BY Hugh
Pendexter, author of Red Belts"
etc Illustrated by Kenneth NJ.
Ballantyne. Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
THE TRIBAL GOD. BY Herbert Tre-
maine. New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
THE MARRIAGE OF PATRICIA PEP
PERDAY. BY Grace Miller White.
With frontispiece by Ralph p
Coleman. Boston: Little. Brown &
DAVID THE SON OF JESSE. BY Mar
jorie Strachey. New York: The
Century Company.
DANCERS IN THE DARK. BY Dor
othy Spea re. New York: George
H. Doran Company.
DOORS OF CHE NIGHT. By Frank
L. Packard, author of "Pawned,"
etc. New York: George H. Doran
Company. <
TIMBER, BY Harold Titus, author
Small, Maynard & Co.
sERGT. YORK AND HIS PEOPLE. By
f. Sam X. Cowan Illustrations from
photographs taken especially for
this book. New York: Funk &
Wagnalls Company.
THE BLUE CIRCLE; A Novel. BY
Elizabeth Jordan, author Of THE
Girl in the Mirror" etc. New York
The Century Company.
GENTLE JULIA. BY Booth Tarking-
|. ton: illustrated by c. Allan Gil
bert and Worth Brehm. New York ::
Doubleday, Page & Co.
HOMELAND; A Present-day Love
Story. BY Margaret Hill McCar-
ter. author of "Vanguards of the
Plains" etc. New York: Harper &
Bros.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Marcia Burns Chapter, ID. A. r., held
It's May meeting with Mrs. Thomas
w. Smith on Columbia road, Mrs.
At the annual election Mrs. w. l..
Gutelius was elected regent; Mrs. F..
w. Won Dachenhausen. vice regent;
Mrs. n. V. Patti, recording secretary
Miss Virginia T. Gates, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary Stewart. treas
urer: Miss Elizabeth Hesse, historian;
Mrs. Charles Perley Smith, registrar,
and Mrs. John Farnsworth.. chaplain.
The annual report showed a success
full year for the chapter.
The Department woman's Relief
Corps Is ready with its plans for Me-
mortal day at the various cemeteries.
committees having been appointed by
the president. Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack.
At Arlington there will be luncheon
Glory in any war. Near the amphi-
theater the civil war veterans will be
served first, with the Marine Band
then will come the. Spanish war vet
Grams. the world war men, the Sons
of Veterans. Boy Scouts and women
of allied organizations.
The sandwiches will be prepared
at Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsyi
vania avenue. tomorrow. and the
chairman. Mrs. Ethel Grimes. asks
all members of patriotic organiza-
tions who are on the committee to
come not later than 9 o'clock.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the
:,soasorfal service. for airmen will De
held at the Aqueduct bridge. under
rhe supervision of the originator,
Mrs Mary NJ. North. ofhcials of ene
Army, Navy and marine air service
will take part. The police boat Vigi-
liant wflF leave the 7th street wharf
with Department Commander II. L.
DEAN. Department President Myrtle
Loebsack and a committee to scat.
ter flowers for the soldier-sailor
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Olive and Fish Salad.

This recipe serves five. and its
preparation requires half an hour.
Use half cup of cold boiled flsh.
three eggs, one saltspoopful Of salt.
one teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. two tablespoonfuls minced
canned pimento. twelve Spanish green
olives, one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, one dash of red pepper and
half cup of Italian dressing.
Chop the fish with a silver knife
and put it into a bowl. Rub it with
the back of a spoon. Add gradually
the Worcestershire sauce, salt and
pepper and pimento. Drop into it the
yolks of one egg. Remove the stones
from the olives. Put the mixture into
a pastry bag with a small star tube
and force it into the olives, heaping
it up just a little in the form Of a
rosette. Hard boil three eggs. Cut
the whites into rounds a little larger
than the olive, making a hole in the
center Of each, into which stand the
olives. Place these on thin slices of
picked beet. Serve at once with Ital-
Ian dressing.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
THE BEST BOOKS OF 1921,

A recent meeting of the Washing
ton Literary Society was devoted to a
consideration of the best books of
1921. The following lists include the
books selected and discussed by the
three participants-the librarian, Mrs.
Bowerman and Mrs. Marie Manning
,Gasch, a library trustee Lack O:
space confines the list practically to
titles
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Mrs. Walter W. Husband; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Chester B. Watts;
treasurer, Mrs. Charles w. Floyd;
registrar, Miss Kathrina l.. Harvey;
historian, Mrs. Frank E. Webner: for
members of board of management
Mrs. James l.. Owens, Mrs. Arthur s.
Field, Mrs. David d. Caldwell and
Mrs Frank B. Littell.
Dolly Madison Chapter.-The annual
celebration of the birthday of Dolly
Madison by the chapter was held
Tuesday evening. at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. William s. Corby. Chevy
Chase circle. Members of the chapter
and invited guests. among whom
were several national officers, the re-
gent of the District, and District Of
ficers. numbered about one hundred
and were seated for the program in
she beautiful music room. The regent,
Mrs. Patten, gave greetings and read
a letter from Mrs. Minor, the presi-
dent general, regretting her absence
from the city. Mr.. Corby delighted
with several selections on the pipe
of historic homes in Washington and
gave a talk in connection The ode.
ITO Our Patron Saint" written by the
late Miss Eliza c. Tulloch years ago
for the chapter. was sung. as is Gus
tomary every year, and Mrs. Melville
c. Lindsay sang group of songs.
After the program. the .Epests. We're
delightfully."- entertained in the dining
room.
The Woman's Club of Bethesda held
its last meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs T. S. Borden. A nominating
committee was appointed. also the
program committee for the coming
club year After adjournment a nu-
sical program was rendered, under the
TtN11o otcnv
Tea was served, Mrs. James kirkpat-
rick and Mrs. Schroeder presiding.
The New England Women Of WASH
ingtOn held their last meeting of the
season recently at the Women's City
Club The hostesses were DR.. L.
Hawkins Miss A. Z. Leavitt, Miss II.
Edgar, Miss A. j. Whitcomb. Miss A.
z. Bourne. Miss D. F. Botsford. Mrs
F. c. Whitney and Mrs. q. S. Strong
1t was decided by unanimous vote
that instead of holding monthly
meetings the society should meet but
once q year. Founders day. Decem-
Der %. Mrs. Charlotte E. Main was
re- elected president.
The Cultux Club met with Mrs. w
c. Corby Tuesday for the last time
of the season. Two papers We're read
industrial Conditions in tha United
States" by Mrs. William Kinnan. and
"The Progress of Invention by Mrs
Charles F.. Nesbit In the latter's alb
sence on account of illness her paper
was read by Mrs. William r.. Cooper.
The Mount Pleasant W. &. 4. L..
gave an entertainment Wednesday
evening to the boys of Mount Alto
Government Hospital. The program
consisted of solos. readings and fancy
dancing. and violin selections were
rendered by Robert Sterns.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Prize Cabbage Salad.

Shave the heart of a cabbage as
thin as possible. put 1T into colander
pour over it the contents ola kettle
Of furiously boiling water. then in
stantly pour over a food of cold
water, after which the salad should
be set away on ice to become thor
oughly chilled, then marinated with
oil, paprika and vinegar. Little cups
or nests should be made from the cab
bage leaves. and these filled with the
slaw. Place on top of each one a
heaping- tablespoonful Of onion shaved
as thin as paper and cover the whole
with a boiled dressing.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Cabbage With Crumbs.

From solid head of white cab
bage cut a sufficient quantity of rib
bons about half an inch In width and
put these into a kettle of salted boil
ing water. If the cabbage Is old, a
large tablespoonful of sugar should
be added. but If young it is not neces-
sary. Closely cover and boil for
twenty minutes. Then remove, drain
thoroughly, put back into the same
kettle. with just enough SKINNED
milk to barely cover. and boil for five
minutes longer. Drain again and
serve with crumbs Drowned. in butter
until very crisp.
Evening star., 1922-05-28


Robinson. Collected Poems. YP-R566
Pronounced by the Authors Club OF
New York to be the book of the year
Of most enduring value to American
literature.
Fiction.
The first four are American. the
next ten are English and the last is
Norwegian.
Tarkinton. Alice Adams.
just awarded the Pulitzer prize.
Garfield. The Brimming Cup.
Norris. Brass.
Dos Passos. Three Soldiers.
Gslsworthy. To, Let.
| Macaulay. Dangerous Ages
Hutchinson. II Winter Comes.
Johnston. The Man Who Did the
Right Thing.
Diver. Far to Seek.
Walpole. The Young Enchanted.
Marshall. The Hall and the Grange
Kaye-Smith. Green Apple Harvest
Sinclair. Mr.. Waddington of Wyck
Sadlcir. Privilege.
Hamsun. Growth of the Soil.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Victory Chapter, ID. A. r. held its
at the home of Mrs. James L. Owens
Mrs. Frank r. Sale and Mrs Charles
w. Floyd were the assisting hostesses.
The regent, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, pre-.
sided. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Regent,
Mrs. Frank r. Sale; vice regent, Mrs.
H. K. Fulton; recording secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
REGARDING PARTY HARMONY
 IN ALABAMA

The Montgomery Journal objects to recent editorial in which The Age-Herald commended Judge W. w. Brandon for refusing to take part in joint debates with Col. Bbb Graves, rival candidate for governor on the democratic ticket. The Journal says:
 The Birmingham Age Herald is for Judge Bran
 don for governor and opposed to Colonel Graves
 This is of newspapers rght-to support
 any candidate for public office it chooses and
 who 1t believes will best the public. ln-
 deed. the Journal admres The Age-Herald for hav-
 ing taken a position for of the candidates, If 1t
 thinks the other would be menace to good gov
 ernment while it's choice would be safe and sane
 public servant who. would guide the ship of state
 into peaceful waters and safe into harbor.
 But if it desires harmony in the party as 1t claims to desire. why be fair in a discussion of
 the the other candidate7 Should it not
 recognize q right well a audable ambition of
 Colonel Graves, any other democrat, to enter
 the field for chief executive of the state and why
 should it display any bitterness toward him while
 the time passing it's criticism the pre-
 text of party harmony
 So far as The Age-Herald is aware, it has never shown any bitterness toward Colonel Graves. That never has been it's policy and is not it's policy now. But this newspaper is committed to the candidacy of Judge Bran don, along with considerable part of the state press and enough voters to elect him by an overwhelming majority. In that contin- gency it does not feel called upon to further the political fortunes of Colonel Graves.
 If there are any fundamental differences to discuss, as between Judge Brandon, demo- crat and Colonel Graves, a democrat, The Age-Herald would like to know what they are. If there are such important issues, why did Colonel Graves enter the race almost at the last moment when the election of Judge Bran don was foregone conclusionf
 The Journal knows Colonel Graves has nc chance to win; Colonel Graves knows it and everybody else in Alabama knows it. That be- ing true, what useful purpose would be served by creating dissension in the party ranks? As democratic newspaper, The Age-Herald be- lieves democrats should stand together and work together for the best interests of the state, and is opposed to the kind of tactics which would stir up unnecessary strife, and possibly lead to the calling of hard names, when the question of who is to be the next governor of Alabama and the next lieutenant governor is already settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
MIR. WILSON FALLS OUT WITH
 JOSEPH P. HUMILITY

The apparent break between Woodrow Will son and Joseph P. Tumulty is chiefly interest ing because MT. Humility kept within the good graces of MT. Wilson for 10 years, and was then banished into outer darkness for trivial reason. Mir. Tumulty may now join Colonel Harvey and Colonel House in reciting "The Days That Are No More"
 It is difficult to see how the message deliv- cred by MT. Tumulty at the Jefferson day din- ner in New York, as coming from MT. Wilson, could have stirred up trouble between the for mer President and the man who has served him with great zeal and devotion. Mr. Tumulty's statement had no particular significance at the time although Cox supporters may have inter- preted it to suit themselves.
 Possibly MT. Wilson has again shown his i'm patience with self-constituted spokesman, and possibly Mr. Tumulty may have fallen into the error frequently made by private secretaries after long association with their chief that they can tell what is in his mind better than he can himself. But another plausible theory is that some chapters in Mir. Tumulty's book, which he had not read previously, have lately come to Mir. Wilson's attention. Mir. Humility, who shone as "Man Friday" might not have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
LETTERS TO EDITOR
ALABAMA POWER AND EXEMPTION LAWS
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I've been reading lately great deal of pro- paganda about the Alabama Power com- pany and the 10-years' exemption laws. I got the idea in my head, not hearing anything else mentioned, that maybe the Alabama Power company had put up job'' on the people ana was being exempted from payment of taxes for a 10-year period under laws enacted specifically for its benefit so I decided I would make an investigation to see what fool legislature did such thing.
 So l am giving in this the Result of my re- search. I find that in 1901, during Mir. Jelks' term as governor, the first laws of this nature were enacted. Everything that came within the provision of the law cotton mills, cotton factories and shipbuilding plants. At the time of the enactment of these laws, Alabama had annually about 3,000,000 acres of cotton fields and miles of water front to build shipping plants, but was getting along without both mills and plants Eastern Yankees were de- irving all the benefits of the manufacturing of our cotton and shipbuilding, Therefore, we de- cided to break into that game, and have some of these advantages in Alabama. So we passed these laws.
 We were so we'll pleased with the results in the building of cotton mills aAd shipping plants, in 1907, during MT. Comer's term as governor, we enlarged on these laws SO as to include plants, hoping to derive benefits in this line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
MOBILE WILL HAVE GRAIN INSPECTOR

Mobile port has been advanced a step for ward by the decision of the state harbor board and the city commission to join in guaranteeing the salary of federal grain inspector. Grain cannot be exported without grading, and Mo- bile could not become a grain-exporting point of consequence without inspection and elevator facilities.
 The next step is to increase elevator capac- ity. The Mobile and Ohio railroad is willing to do it's part in building up Mobile as grain exporter because, in doing so the road gets the haul on grain from Ohio and Mississippi river crossings. Recently the Mobile and Ohio volunteered to reduce rates from St. Louis to Mobile in conjunction with the Warrior barge service out of Tuscaloosa, at which point the rail carrier would deliver the southbound freight The offer was accepted.
 Mobile has lost grain from St. Louis for ex- port because it had no grain inspector. Now that business ought to become regular, and with increased elevator facilities, devoutly to be hoped for and possible under the port aid amendment the future of the port in this re- spect is bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
GERMAN HATE FOR FRANCE

Whiting Williams in Scribner's Magazine.
 Perhaps it is not so much the uncertainty of the future as the hatred of 1.-the hatred of it's certainties, semi-certaintes-tha ac- counts for the unity able to find in all groups at all levels of German life.
 That unity is exactly the one an open viewed visitor could hope devoutly not to find. I refer to the unity with which I found all the citizens of Germany hating France!
 ''Do you know why we Germans lost the war? I will tell you. It is because we never learned to hate. But now we learn-we learn to hate France!"
 The statement from an important com mercial executive and former army officer would have caused smile if it had not been uttered with such seriousness-such tragic seriousness.
 It is altogether probable that the uni versatility of the hatred is the result of that surprising commences of the consciousness of national defeat. Every takes pains to ex- plain that the success of the allies was due to America and not to France. But that may be just the reason for the unconscious effort to make up for this sense of defeat by hating the nearest of the associated enemies.
 There is some ground, of course for Ger, many's belief that such demands as the finan- cal separations and the military occupation come mainly from France. But that is largely because France supplied the scene of the colos- sal damages represented by her ,000 ruined homes and by such sadly ruined industries as that at Lens Naturally, France is anxious both to have the money for rebuilding and also for paying the soldiers she. believes are necessary if she is to avoid going through it all again.
 The unity with which France is hated in Germany is equaled only by the unity with which Germany is feared in France Person ally, I hoped to find in Germany that this unity of Frances fears was unjustified My hope was hardly realized.
 It is, of course, hard for anyone outside the secret service to know the situation re- garding available arms in Germany But the French feel that chemicals and various new devices could be made to serve by an enemy who hates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
PAUSE

Ann Hamilton, in the Nation. Quick, for the tide is sitting down the shore, Water and wind and vapory lift of spray Flowing of light with darkness through tho
 door,
 Sun or moon at the window, night and day Quick, while the shadow tangles in and out Over this threshold that the rain has worn, Whisper or threaten, trust pray or doubt, Still will some men be dead, and some be born; Give your eyes unmasked, and wonder well How we are brief antagonists of Fate. Friendship? But what is friendship? Can you
 tell?
 Look at the hinges rusting on the gate; Quick then, this breath, while we believe we
 know Kiss through your laughter, kiss again-and go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS
 ARE BUSIEST

Consumption of cotton in the mills of the south was larger in March than in any month since the first quarter of 1919, according to a federal report. The number of spndles active was 15,557, ,000, compared with 14,692, ,000 in March year ago.
 The total number of spindles active in the country showed considerable decrease, but it was confined to northern mills, where there have been labor troubles. The activity of mills in the south more than made up for the diff ference and brought about the remarkable March record.
 Had there been no labor trouble in the north there, too, record would probably have been established, owing to the demand on the milling trade. The south, enjoying more free dom from wage disputes and other causes of non-production, goes ahead in normal way, while other sections have conflicts with for eign population and their leaders
 The south has the right kind of spirit. It is the kind that makes here native-born workers resent the type of leadership that results in frequent strikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
BIRMINGHAM FLOWERS

''Yes, Birmingham florists raise their own flowers" said J., B. Patterson. Easter is com ing. for one have 2,OOO Easter lilies in bloom. As for carnations I expect we raise about 10000 to 50,000 year, and we raise about 25,Oo0 chrysanthemums.
 "A funny thing happened to me once in the way of tulips. I got lot of bulbs from Cali fornia which were product of bulbs coming the season before from Holland. The bulbs were perfect in form and sprouted in good season, seding up fine leaves. Not one of them had a blossom. The second generation simply would not germinate. The California company under taking the enterprise went broke.
 Mature has it's little ways that sometimes cut curious capers."