davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
B|RMINGHhM WILL GIVE I A N GE R l N [ CORDIAL WELCOME
Said to Be Best Music Play of Lyric Character Pro- duCed in Many
 Seasons

Birmingham playgoers should be especially interested in the coming to the Jefferson Thursday for an engagement of three nights and Sat- urday matinee of "Tangerine." the musical play that has probably work of light lyrical order present. sd in New York in recent years. It's run of more than a solid year at the Casino in that city. during which every box office record of the house for big business was broken. attests its attractiveness and vitality.
 "Tangerine" was produced by Carle Carlton. who sponsored Irene" of fragrant memory. Mir. carlton's ex- perienos with that play convinced him that the great body of discrimi- hating theatre-goers had become in sufferably bored with the inane girl shows~ as musical willing to welcome wholsheartedly . play having real merit as comedy whom provided with lyrics and a musical setting that gave pleasure blo added value without destroying the continuity of the story.
 Irene" was such a delightful sur prise from this point of view that whom MT. Carlton declared his new offering. "Tangerine," was another step forward in the same direction it was awaited with keen interest. How well he succeeded is theatrical history and "Tangerine" enjoys . vogue inoomparable. The company that will be seen at tho Jefferson has evidently been formed by Mir. Carlton with great care and among the more prominent members of the cast are Loretta Sheridan, Vincent Sullivan, Lillian Young. George Phelps, Billy Nunn, Rebekah Weaver. sallie Keith. Jack Bruns. George Eis- ing and the Ritz ouartette.
 The settings which form the scenic background for the play are of ex- otic beauty and visualize the domain of the south sea ruler whose ex- perience with his wives provides much of the merriment of the play. The story of "Tangerine" has been adapted by Guy Bolton from a play by Philip Bartholomae and Law renee Langer. Howard Johnson wrote the lyrics and Carlo Sanders composed the ensembles as well as the IS sparkling numbers that adorn the score, including Sweet Lady" The Isle of Tangerine." Tn Our Mountain Bower" Listen to Me" Love Is 8 Business" South Sea Island Blues" and Alta Baby" George Marion, who staged the orig inal production in this country of The Merry Widow" gave his ex- pert attention to the staging of "Tangerine."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur. a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that Is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that Is covered with ugly rash or pimples. or is rough or dry Noth- ing subdues fiery skin eruptions 90 quickly. says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications. the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as skin remedy be- cause 1t destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfig urement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul- phur may be had at any good drug store.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
GE KHAN 'L|TERACY
 RATE LEADS W0RL J
America Suffers in Compari- son With Other Nations
 in Education

Indianapolis, Ind, December 2. = Germany. leads the world in literacy. according to a statement by Gar land W. Powell. national director of the Americanism commission of the American Legion, based upon esti- mates of the 1920 census. The United States Is eleventh on the literacy list of leading nations. Mir. Powell said.
 Countries which have fewer Hitter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

A Basque sheep herder. convicted of trap stealing in Lessen County. Cali fornia. recently was fined s10o and sentenced to jail for six months. The case was brought to trial and settled within four weeks. The field opera tions in predatory animal work con- ducted by the biological survey of the United States department of Agriculture have been seriously in ,terferred with fby the stealing of traps. and it is believed that as a re- suit of convictions and heavy sen
 fences the nuisance will be lessened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

The raising of martens in capacity is now commercially possible as . result of the discovery of their breed ing season by naturalists of the bio logical survey of the United States department of agriculture. These valuable fur bearers mate late in July and in August, and appear to have a gestation period of eight months, much longer than most ani- mals of the same group. It was for merly thought that their breeding season was in the fall or winter, the young being born in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Other acts on this bill for the first half of the week include Silvers and Berger i'll "Electrology," 2. conn edy hlackfaee skit. also a most un- usual duet by Helen Evans and George Hoey in Types -Writera,s while Berrie and Bonnie promise some brilliant moments from musical shows. and the bill promises to be well balanced by Blum Brothers termed Modern Exponents of Extra ordinary Equilibrium"
 William Farnum. tho noted Ftx star. will also be seen beginning Mon- day in story of the foothills called "Moonshine Valley" said to be a screen feature with many thrilling incidents and striking photography.
 During the picture Farnum stages two thrilling fights with Holmes Herbert, an old screen fayorite, whU is a member of the excellent sup- porting cast.
 Dawn o'Day. a tiny s-ysar-ola comedienne, and Sadie Mullen, who Is playing her first leading ro1a. are prominent members of tho cast. Jean. the famous moving picture dog, shows off to good advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Olive oliver. Virginia Bronson. Louis Leon Hall, John Burke. Rob- ert Strauss. Phillip D. ouin, Carol Kohl. Alma Lind. olga Lee. Anthony Andre, Richard Allen, Leonard Cor don and Harold Winston.
 
 In Italy there is a regular business of making tiny wire cages for grass hoppers to chirrup in. The Italian believe that the grasshopper brings good luch, and that if he can be kept alive in a cage for a month the year will be prosperous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

should left handed person put their
knife on? ~ When a young man
is walking down the sidewalk with
two girls would he walk between
them or on one side? (3) When
boy asks to take you some place and
you don't care to go with him what
kind of an excuse could you have so
that he will not come back again?
l thank you
ELIZABETH E. B., Richfield, Ida.
Place your knife on the left side
because it would be extremely awk-
ward for a left-handed person to have
his knife on the right hand, just as
it would be to reverse the situation
with a right handed person.
There seems to be some question in
regard to which is the proper posi-
ton for a young man to take when
walking with two girls. Several good
authorities claim that he should walk
on the side where he can best pro-
tect the girls, but / find the prepond-
erance of opinion is that he should
walk between the girls, where he can
protect them equally; so l think |
shall reverse my opinion which | have
heretofore given and say that man
should always walk between two
girls and not at the side of one of
them This seems to be the up-to-
date ruling.
Simply say that you do not care to
go to the party or whatever affair it
may be. Your friend will doubtless
understand and not persist in his at
tentiOns.
Dear Miss Brooks:
I've been very interested in your
corner Between You and Me- |
have two questions which have been
me for some time. Here's
hoping you can help me out. First,
Is it proper for girl IT years old
to go with a boy the same age? Sec
ond, | had a severe cold about three
weeks ago, which settled in my ears,
leaving me hard of hearing. Both my
ears feel like they are closing up.
What would you advise me to do for
them.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
AN INQUIRER from Utah,
The fact that the boy is the same
age as the girl does not make it i'm
proper for them to 60 tog ether.
AS for the ears you should con-
suit physician. or better still spe-
:ialist. if the condition continues. |
advise as to the physical
lealth of my readers.
Dear Miss Brooks:
When a young man thanks ladv
or dance should she say anvthino?
L. H, Spanish Fork
1t is not necessary for a lady to
ay snvthing when man thanks hnr
or dance. although it would not be
mpror"r for her to say she had Ell
Dyed the dance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

Pr0of7nie

No risk-no guessing-no doubtful adjustments you
buy Hydro-oron Tires Every mile built into OF these
tires a mile of sure road service.
The written guarantee includes rim
blowout which big percentage of tire troubles
able do this because their patented
Expansion of tire making and the
wonderful Toon fabric of which each layer made combine
C produce tire that delivers the full rated mileage.
HydroToron tires oversize big cord tires Tho
Hydraulic Expansion Process an1 the Toon fabric
result a tire of extraordinary quality and long le
The Hydro-Toron tire being built up coispsible
lower half of the mold and the upper
placed upon 1t gently without the least crushing
grinding pressure OF the incurred tire to
become misplaced or bruised.
going Into the mold heavy fabric bag, enough
PRESSURE placed IN the tire itself Then
containing tire and bag into the vucanzer
bag pumped full of heated to the vulcan
king the right Of 200 pounds to tho
square inch Is applied inside tho tire.
Perfect INFLAMMATION, both from inside and outside with
pressure within, produce awless tire 1t
with every leya the tread the cushion
proper buckles blsters bulges skiPs
to cause trouble after tire is In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

This your corner Make of for information question,
that are pulling YOU 1t will be pleasure and privilege care
fully and promoy all questions submitted detailed answer
than can be given desired send stamped envelope and
will be given prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly and Ink to
Helen Brooks Box l545 Salt Lake City. lL/xN =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
TORON (No-Rof) WATER
PROOF FABRIC

Toron (no-ro Waterproof Fabric possesses much
tensile strength This strength evenly distributed
Toron fabric only polongs the life of tires the wheels
tires and tires the dealers racks from
going bad Tires idle throughout the winter good In the
spring they In the fall The Toron seals the tire
fabric and the different forms of deterioration
of We making the fore
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

Idaho PALS Arrangements are On,
der way fos the annual outing OF ths
boy scouts ~ Idaho Fails qhe scout.
masters Of the lsgious Districts. va.
der the direction ~ scout Tommis
sloHef ~ ,. ~ Negi niH arrange
plane foF me outing Which Rill he
hsld apapg the lRsi $50 Toelf NJ us
ii n iapned ~ establish b lognaneli
epep H ilf lslond pH'l l0Oain neag
elton sioNe NAelf ~ bqls na} na.
NJ sil llip fNpfn M COMP no Ihe
.fnpF ele neep W lhf siaay NJ 8te
W. lslsflepl7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

Nampa.-Seventee head of regis
tered Holstein dairy cattle brought
an average price of 5000 head at
auction. The cattle were the property
of ii. II. Stiyer who is dispensing of his
herds as he will soon move to British
Columbia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

semem ing
Remembe ,our mi
pp
comsina
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Lewiston.-There are at least a
dozen forest fires burning in the
Kaniksu national forest of northern
idaho, none are Of large proportion.
Large crews are at work to keep the
flames from spreading and general
warnings have been issued to camp
ers, woodsmen and fishermen urging
care In building fires.
Caldwell.-Ina Davis Calender, II
years of age, received serious burns
about the mouth and throat when she
swallowed aqua ammonia in what is
believed TO have been an attempt
at suicide. The girl was to have been
taken to the state Industrial school
at St. Anthony.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

Boise-Shoshone county is the first
county in the state to get under the
wire" in making its report to the
state on the condition of the 1921
tax rolls. The total taxes levied in
the county for 1921 was $647, O42. so.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
Orcharding In Maine Is Encouraging

The past season has been one To
greatly encourage Maine orehardists.
Well might we feel delighted for we
had a good crop, Us per cent of an
average crop while the other East
ern states had only about So per cent
of crop. This gave US good prices;
With this extra money the orchardist
can afford to spend some of it at
least for new equipment or something
to help the orchard along.
If. by chance the trees do not
bloom at all or only slightly another
season. the work must go on just the
same. by spraying or busting this
year we not only protect the foliage
and fruit this year, but prepare the
trees for bearing another season. by
the protection given the foliage. SO
that the fruit buds are matured well
in the fall, insuring good healthy
bloom the next season.
To still further encourage the or
chardists, the Department of Agrieul-
ture through the State Horticulturist,
Frank II. Dudley, Is preparing a full
program for the Midwnter Fruit
Growers Convention. Through the
courtesy of the Lewiston Chamber Of
Commerce we will meet in Lewiston
City Hail. March / and 2, 1922.
Some of the speakers and subjects
are as follows:
Sod Mulch System in the Orchard,
w. b. Bragger, Exeter. Fertilization
and Fruit Bud Formation, Profit Geo.
F. Potter Durham, y. H.; Pruning and
Grating. George A. Yeaton, Augusta;
Small Fruits. Prof. VIM. II. Violin,
Springfield, Mass; Importance OF tire
Bee in the Orchard. Better Selection
and Grading of Apples, Prof. f. f:
uitchlngs. 0rono. Maine. ~ =
Other subjects are to be covered by
speakers Of note. :.
Premiums ARE I'd be'awatdeh on
plate of Baldwns, 25 Northern Spies
Box of Delicious and plate OF Delic-
ious. ta.,#,.,a.. =.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

The annual meeting of the Show
hogan Jersey Creamery was held last
Saturday and the following officers
were reelected: president, Lester
il. Packard; first director, Tilson ID.
Salley of Madison; second director,
Elmer b. Howell: third director, Lind
ley +. Parsons; fourth director, l.. i.
Sandford; secretary and treasurer, Ell
mcr e. Harris. Next month, Mr..
Harris will have rounded out q years
of service for the creamery and the
yenr Just passed has been the busiest
Of them all The agents report
showed an increase in the volume OF
prDduct received of about ten per cent
over last year, the total amount OF
lntter fat received having been 3SS,-
$685. pounds. Several new features
have been added to the creamery
during the past year, the first having
been the opening up of service sta
ton in Boston, delivering the whole
sale cream and also doing small re-
tail creamery and grocery business.
Harold w. Bradley. formerly of this
town, has this in charge. The next
and perhaps the most important thing
done was to begin the manufacture OF
ice cream This was started in May
and has been n great success not only
financially but in the satisfaction that
one gets who eats it. over $l2,5oo
worth of this product was sold, anu
all in nearby towns. The creamery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

building have been enjoyed and among
them was the dedication January /,
1910, When State Master Stetion and
WIFE were present and installed the
officers for that year. Some of our
older members have passed on, some
have moved to other places, but the
friendship and fraternal feeling is still
strong. Surely there is not one
among the members who has felt that
We should not have built a Grange
Home. for there is nothing that brings
an organization together like working
for a common purpose. We have done
no more than any other Grange has
done or could do, but we feel repaid
for labor and Sacrifice that has made
this building what it is for ourselves
and those who come after us.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
NEW FEATURES OF MAGNITUDE ADDED
To SKOWHEGAN JERSEY CREAMERY
Annual Business Meeting Held With Reelection
OF Officers--E. E. Harris Nearly Il yrs. On Duty

has shipped in from Portland eleven
cars of ice, this beng in addition to
what was used from the local ice
company. they not having enough to
supply what was needed This fall a
new ice house was built and now the
creamery has It's ice housed for next
seasons supply, nearly 100 tons.
r. Fl. Boyd, foreman in the cream
cry, has been in the employ of the
concern nearly half tho time that
Mr.. Harris has ard these two men nave
seen quite marked changes in the pro-
gress of the creamery. Other men in
the employ of the concern other than
the gatherers are Herbert George, {.
II. Packard, John BuZzell, IL. \. Yves
ton. Archie Reed l.. l.. Smith and X.
+ Homsted l.. II. Packard Ii en-
ployed to drive the truck which does
all the trucking and Miss Edna Cfa"-
ford is bookkeeper The cream gath
erers are f. l.. Green, J. G. Morrow,
Charles Campbell, b. W. Harrington,
H. Savage, Chester Kinney, +. >.
Green, +. I. Harding, james Spauld-
ing. f. NJ. Green, Otto Flewellyn,
Frank Boynton, w. G. Bartlett, j. .,
Wheelock, Archie Corson and j. a.
Itowell. These men bring in the
cream from a radius Of fifteen miles
from 23 different roules. Over three
fourths of the product is sold IN the
form of sweet cream in the boston
market.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
FARMING AC.
INVITES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden. Of
Malbons Mills, are milking ten cows
this winter and making aboat ten lbs.
of butter a day FROM tn II - tx
pect to soon be connec I'd II he
electric light line, as the vii - =
in strung this week.
Mrs Marion Hare. the home demon
strator of the Somerset County farm
bureau was at Madison Center. to or
ganize a ladies' farm bureau. Tic
meeting was held Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Forest Luce with
fourteen members present. The work
for the year was planned and officers
elected The next meeting TO be held
with Mrs John Healy the third We'd
nesday in February.
Charles Mullen. of Embden. killed Il
six months old pig. 1t dressed 2a0
lbs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
NO. SOMERSET GRANGE
BURNS NOTES
Interesting Story OF Building OF Pa
irons Hall Mt Scion. Fine Meeting

The ofIlcersl of North Somerset
Grange, Scion. were installed January
7 by Brother George Gordon assisted
by Brother and Sister Nottage OF
Bingham Grange with Sisters Ethel
Savage and Anna Smith as aids. Bling
ham Grange was guest for the day.
Dinner was served at noon and the
program for the afternoon. after the
installation was Song by choir; ad-
dress Bro Alfred Burke; Sketch of
the History of the Grange buildings
song, Mrs Morris on; letter read from
Lettie Mahoney; song, Marjorie Good
rich, burning of notes by the build
ing committee. the notes being read
nv the clerk OF the corporation. Re-
marks by visitors and the charter
members who were present were l..
p. Gates and wife: monologue by
Ethel Savage and reading by Anna
Savage Smith A very happy day
was enjoyed by all present
SKETCH OF GRANGE BUILDING
It was thirty years after this Grange
was organized when we began to talk
of building hall for our own use.
and then we bought the Whipple lot
where this building stands. 1t was
purchased in June, 1907 we having
$4,000 in the bank toward paying for
it. Oct s. 1908 we paid. the last note
for it making 100000 in all for land.
Early the next year we began to make
plans for building and a committee
was appointed to build. This com
mittee was by the way appointed Oct.
II. 1908, just as soon as the lot was
paid for and consisted of Grant With
am, Mark Pollard, Ernest Whipple,
Fred Magoon and j, G. Spaulding.
This committee went to Bingham, East
Madison and Athens to look over their
halls and try to use the best points
from each. In the spring plans were
drawn and the contract for building
was made with Ernest l.. Paul to
build the hall for $2985.00 Decem-
Der Is, 1909. the committee reported
the hall had cost $3093.0S. some
changes being made during construc-
ton which made difference of Sl0S,
Then we bought furnace or rather
had one installed before the cold
weather. new chairs, tables and lamps
were added to our possessions, then
the organ was exchanged for the piano
paying a difference of $165.00 Then
more dishes were bought, then anoth-
er coat of paint was applied Eiec-
trio lights were installed during 1913
and then we were owing over $1,000
but we soon were paying more on our
notes as the interest amounted to less
every year and this last November the
last note was paid and the hall Is ours
with all debts paid. Our membership
has varied when we started to build
we had more than $50 members: since
then we have had less than 100, now
80. We are incorporated as NORTH
Somerset Grange Corporation and oul
property is all intact. We were in.
corporated June II, 1907.
Many pleasant occasions in this
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
ST. Albansl Grange

a very interesting program was en-
ioyed at Sh Albnns Grange Saturday
evening presented by our new lecturer
Susie Lucas. 1t was on the topic OF
Good literature. Many
good points were brought out and the
next meeting is ON the topic of govern
ment and its great problems. Every
patron that can possibly do so should
try and be present as we have another
interesting project which we wish to
discuss Let's all go to Grange al
81. Adams next Saturday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
CHOICE. SSc
S5a RECIPES
RECIPES
SERIES So
MISCELLANEOUS
FIRST PRIZE

VELVET SALAD DRESSING
Into double boiler put one table
spoon of butter and one of flour
(rounded). Stir to a paste then add
two-thirds cup sweet milk and stir
again. Into dry howl put three
teaspoons sugar. one heaping teaspoon
mustard one scant teaspoon salt and
about one-eighth teaspoon cayenne
pepper. Mix thoroughly and stir in
one well beaten egg. Stir till smooth,
then add to mixture in double boiler
and cook ten minutes, stirring often
to keep free from Jumps. Remove from
fire and add one-half cup cider vine
gar and beat several moments and II
will be a velvety cream.
Sibyl V. Koehler,
SECOND PRIZE
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
Put chocolate e ounces) u cup SUI
gar. and two cups cold milk into dou-
BILE boiler and cook until milk is scald-
ed. Mix yolks of two eggs with one
third cup of sugar, salt and beat eight
minutes. Pour milk gradually, while
beating constantly onto egg mixture
return to double boiler and stir con-
stantly until mixture thickens. Strain,
cool. and flavor with vanilla. This
sauce may accompany corn starch
pudding, bread pudding, or cold cabi-
net pudding, or may be served in small
glasses with whipped cream sweet
ened and favored.
Mrs. Eugene Currier,
THIRD PRIZE
SALAD DRESSING
Two eggs. one scant tablespoon OF
mustard. one scant tablespoon of SUI
gar, pinch of salt and red pepper; one
third cup of cream; one-third cup oil
vinegar. First beat the eggs. Mix su
gar and mustard together. put into
cream, stir in eggs, then stir in vine
gar and cook until thickened.
Mrs. Howard Morine.
$50 Skowhegan r. F. d. No. 2.
SCALLOPED CABBAGE
Prepare as for cold slaw, turn into
baking dish, cover top with bread
crumbs, sprinkle with butter, mace
and pepper. Then turn over this 9
can of tomatoes. Bake thirty minutes
and serve hot.
Mrs. Minnie Sprague,
rs r. ID. No. !, Auburn, N, Fl.
ESCALLOPED POTATOES
Butter baking dish; put layer