davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
FORD COULD WIN
 ADMINISTRATION
 BY GUARANTEES
econ.inued From Page oneo

bled, it is understood, although the. secretary declared this morning that he had not received the letter nine members of that delegation were re- ported to have written. It is reported that the Michigan delegation. as re- suit of the farmers activities, are preparing likewise.to address the sec- retary.
 The chances, are that the conTaet will remain before commtteeS ot Congress for several months. Ex- tended hearings will be ordered. As result of scientific testimony, 1t will be made known whether or not Ford can revolutionize southern farming conditions as result of Muscle Shoals experimentation On such testimony will depend the issue
 MT. Ford and Mr. Thomas A. Edison will be summoned as expert wit nesses, it was made known today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

Montgomery. January 2S.4-(Spe- al.)-Mrs. ". A. Beason of Ash vile, St. Clair county, has the honor of being the first woman to become member of the state democratic executive committee, the supreme. courtsof the party in Alabama.
 Mrs Beason was elected by the unanimous vote of the committee at the meeting in Montgomery, January 13. She succeeded Judge l.. L. Herz- berg of Gadsden. resigned. and will represent the Seventh congressional district until her successor is named In the democratic primary, August S.
 Mrs. Beason was born and reared on tarm near Ashville. She at tended the public schools of St. Clair county and later high school in Bir- mingham. In 1901 she married Dr. Reason. who was one of the lead ing physicians of his section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
WOMEN CAUSE TROUBLE

Decatur, January tSpecial.)- Mrs. John Doe and Mrs. Mary Jane Doe may be one and the same~ but county officials do not always know they are. As a result of the registry of a number of Morgan county W om- en under their own given names and the payment of their poll taxes un- der the given names of their hus- bands, county officers have experi- enced much difficulty in making up the new voting lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
APPEAL IS TAKEN

Huntsville, January 2S.-(Special) Thirty slot machine cases in which the defendants were fined s25 ana costs in the circuit court have been combined into one test case and an apleal to the supreme court is pe- 3,e taken. All of the cases are alike ne defendants being charged with violating the law in the operation or t i'm vending machines s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
EFFORTS OF RESCUE z WORKERS IMPENDEDs
 BY MASS OF DEBRIS
(Continued From Page Oneo

leg broken: William Mattiello. mu sician, arm amputated Mir and Mrs. Jonas Michaleas, Woodley apartment, Dr. Curtis Leehal, fractured arm, and his wife, dislocated shoulder, frac- tured arm and cuts; Miss Margaret Cole. Florence Long, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, James A. Curtain of Flor ence, Mass, Miss Helen Hopkins, s. M. Lee. Albert R. Sward. fractured skull; Miss MacLean White, broken leg; J. B. G. Curtis pr. and Mrs. Hall, slightly injured Etta Under wood, slightly injured; Mrs. Hattie Schwah, slightly injured; Mrs. Mary Chalmers, slightly injured; Clarence Newkirk, slightly injured; Mrs. Ser nard Bresslau. both shoulders broken: Mrs Juliette Webb, slightly injured; i; Representative Smithwick of Flori da:' Lewis w. Strayer, removed un- conscious. and daughter, Martha. who suffered fractured collar bone: Mrs Douglas. .Hillxar. slightly injured; {; Miss Elizabeth Jeffries. internal in- juries.
 Others injured included:
 Elliott Brumbaugh, bruises: N. I. Urdong; Gertrude Taylor, internal in- juries; Vincent Danber, condition se- rious: John Nesbit and his sister. '. John Scott, slightly injured; N. Wes- son. slightly injured; Mrs. McKinny. unconscious, broken leg and other injuries; Mrs. Hagen P. Buchler. slightly injured; William Roberts. boths legs broken; Miss .sAlary For sythe. John A. McIlverley. John Mar tert Dr. E. F.. Hayden. Mrs. Hayden and their two children. Alice Pas duale. Miss Virginia Poole.s Mrs Joseph Younger Warren Heiphen. H B. Moses, Herbert Nash and Marie Nash, Siegfried Taylor, Mrs. Mary Young. Joseph c. Bruce, Miss Inez Woodruff. school girl of Iowa. visit ing here. s
 Well Known Persons
 Attaches of the British embassy reported at midnight that a check had been made of the staff of that embassy and none found to have been in attendance at the theatre Belief was expressed in some7ouarters that the final list of injured and possibly that of the dead would con tain names of well known persons inasmuch as the treatre was situated in section of the city in which many government officials live.
 The management of the theatre which was owned and operated bv the Harry M. Crandall company the city, declared that the building only recently had d-been.inspected and .approyed and that the collapse of theTroof only could bave been caused isbys ysShe tremendous weight imposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

the world as what the world is going to do to them And then he added, quickly: "In Blind Alley if you re- call, I said this: 'Cottenham was not always being a good Cottenham, but he was always being the best Cot tenham he knew how That Is my theory absolutely"s sns.~a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
NONPARTlSAN TAXPAYERS
TO HOLD BIG MEETING
On Tuesday, March .Lh, At The Court
House At = L. Vi.

The purpose OF the meeting is to
discuss and consider pending legisla-
ton on Tax Issues. including,
school Bonds. Bridge Bonds, Defici-
lucy Bonds; we wish however TO call
particular attention to the proposed
TAX on Soda Water and Soft Drinks,
the new Inheritance Tax, the tax on
tur buyers and the proposed amend
mend TO the law relative to Road
Engineer, together with 4all other
matters relating NO the aforemen-
,i0ned issues.
Should the Cook Bill not have been
disposed OF before the meeting it
Will also be discussed.
Mr.. George W. WoolfOrd who was
i member Of the School Board for
Fix years will give a special talk on
he school problem and present some
facts Tor your information that are
probably not generally known but
ought to BE- known other speakers Of
note viii also talk.
We want a big meeting. Extend
an invitation to all members and the
general public and urge every one to
be present that can possibly get there
as the tax problem is the vital issue
OF the day.
HENRY LLOYD, JR., Scc'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27

You can rent a book for cents
per day in tho Book Exchange of
Hoge & Holder 212w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
p. 0. S. OF A. WORSHIP
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. Nicholson breaches On wash
ington, The Patriot"

The Patriotic Order Sons of
America visited St. PauIs NJ. p.
Church yesterday morning, where
they listened to a sermon on wash
ington the Patriot"
In part Rev. Nicholson said, Il do
not believe Washington's greatness
was his generalship, Hannibal and
Napoleon were greater Generals.
do not believe Washington's great
ness was his craftsmanship, Jeffer-
son and Hamilton, were greater
statesmen. Washington eXcelled in
citizenship.
washington chose not the posi-
tons of rank offered him by the
British Government, but preferred TO
be citizen in the thirteen disorgan-
lied colonies of America"
Not one time does history re-
cord that over his head was written
the words, For Sale" He was a
true citizen. a christian who was not
afraid to pray and keep the Sab
bath "
The choir sang He Follows In
The Trail"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
LOST

Small blueish rabbit dog. with black
and brown ears and face. Carlton
Yates 107 Church ST
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
TWO MEN KILLED NEAR
BERLIN LAST NIGHT
s,Iarj. Vander2rif. And jaime" Nit
cheIl, OF Shovel, Worcester Conn
ty. Killed In Automobile Accident
Las Night.

While driving on the state road
between Berlin and Ocean City about
nine o'clock last might the autolno-
bile in which Frank FanderGrlft. a
mcrchant OF Shovel. Worcester
county, and James MiccEen . farm
CT living near Shovel, was struck
by an automobile driven ~ Edgar
Payne and both Nandergrift and Nit
cheI wer" Killed. Payne escaped
slight injuries.
Payne, who lives near Ocean Guy
was Oh his wa! home at the time
while EanIet%ritt and Mitchell who
had been 10 Ocean City were also on
tneir way Eoma. Both OF the m"i'
killed were rtarans o. tie World
wal. Nandergrift having served in a
machine gun company while Nit
chell was connected with an Am
munitiOn train. The young lhen
were about twenty eight years Of
as and have been very close friends
since returning from Overseas They
arc both survived by their parents.
The accident occurred in front CT the
GIen-Riddlc farm on the road be-
tween Berlin and Ocean City.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
REAL PUNCHES IN PICTURE
Wallace Reid In Realistic Fist Fight
in Forever"

\ scene with the much-sought
punch was the fray between Wallace
Reid and MOntagu Love in the Para
mount picture Forever" starring
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid,
when the two meet in the stage
dressing room Of Dolores. the
Spanish dance, played by Dolores
Cassinelli Forever will be shown
at the Arcade theatre next Friday
and Saturday. 1t is a George Fitz-
maurice production.
In the screen version of the Du
Maurier classic, the fatal argument
between Peter and his Uncle Ibbet-
son begins back stage in the
dancers dressing room. Both Mr..
Reid. who plays the Peter Ibbetson
role, and Love. who is cast as Colonel
Jbbctson, are above six feet tall
I Reid weighs TWO hundred and two
| The battle is one of the best seen in
pounds and Love nearly as much
recent nictures.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Charles A. Matter

Nh. Charles A. Matter. formerly of
Rhodesdale, this county. died Sun
day, February Goth, 1922, at his
home in Deep River, Conn. Mr.. Mat
ter was a carpenter by trade, and
we'll known in this vicinity.
He is survived by five children,
Charles H. George G., Anna NJ.
Chaplin, Rose F. Rodda and Emma c.
Briggs, all of whom were well known
and made many friends while living
at Rhodesdale.
MI Matter was sixty three years Of
age The remains were inferred in
the cemetery at Winthrop, Conn.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25

whose pathway has not always been with flowers and who
As s6oTsr public
Mr. Russell has had broad experience and training which fits him.
above his for the important and responsible position
But what about his RatriOtism Some writing be
paper article Where during 1917 1897
He He where duty d that he should be- He was feeding S
ap s ss take a pay a be ao S rs TO % a
ing speeches begging the people and glorious
THAT M not na ae s no h h
loved evGted as any father loved sons One Of them
French among e bleeding
the One them
gased and desperately wounded in that terrible and tragic battle
] 4Gs'hi
Cane their d
their dreams and nightmares while sleeping the father of
asE 's
n m Which 5 mas ak has be
oughoat this district as paid political advertisement a This
they exist DESPITE the that requested that nothing be said
ism Of his boys That the basis Of his appeal for this i'm
But Mr.. Russell has another claim Does being consistent
for thirty years and fighting for free and
Shall those come eleventh push aside and
gpeTsed those E have borne the heat and burden the day.
doph Counties BY the time some Of his men were born He
prominence memorable Demo
ssGy in 1895 member Of that known as the Red
the magistrates deputy sheri in this and cther counties
Those lncudng RUSSELL again took their IN
their hands and by their vaor struck CONSERVATION into the
and their white leaders, but through and beyond the
dangers they saw the triumph Of Democracy and the salvation Of
menace ambition and hesh designs Shall the women Of
this district the glare of events forget the dangers that
urked at their very doors?
Mr. Russell has yet another claim the of this
district He has always maintained that his mother and wife
capable of voting he and ought to have the
privilege This privilege did not the womanhood of
country suddenly but rather through influences which worked
during long period of years Those influences the and
who believed in the ability of women when
themselves did the ballot and doubted their
ability In 1913 when the writer member of the Legislature,
the bill allow members of school committees
colleges institution trustees and members of the
textbook commission introduced Mr. RUSSELL much inter-
ested schools and believing the wisdom and influence
insisted that bin should become and through
his influence the writer cast his vote for the bill which became law
by small of The greatest friends of Woman SUI
frage who worked quietly but effectively Mr.
Russell member of the delegation to the Democratic State
Convention the adoption of the amendment to the Fed
voted first the state
party record favor Of the adoption
the Amendment. f
people Scotland County feel that they have candidate
and practice best qualified for the position Of Solicitor and by
long and devoted service and sacrifice behalf of better morals
better schools equality Of rights and privileges and the establish
Democracy most deserves the honor which he seeks
W. H. WEATHERSPOON
political ADVERTISEMENT
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
Ask Your Soldier Boy How Goodies
Got Such q Hold.

He'll tell you that the battleironts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous yermin
and caused our men misery. Don't
let rats bring disease into your
home. When you see the first one
get RATsNAP. That will finish
them quick, Three sizes, S5c, Csc
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Ev
erett Hardware Co, Watson King
Co. and Fox Drug Co. Advertise
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

cult up an organization within
itselS capable OF handling much OF
tho work that has been handled 10y
ihe American Steamship owners IA.
soc.atlon. The new Arrangement
VIII Go away with most Of this du-
plication OF effort
The withdrawal OF the Shipping
Hoard from the American Steamship
pwncrs' Protective and Indemnity
Association opens up Il number OF
'tchnicai problems relating to the
liability or the Shipping Board In
connection with pas. transactions
with the American Steamship owners
Association. The shipping Board nc.
.!cvss itScl: entitled To large refunds
on business handled by thr Assuc!a.
ZION IN the past. II Is the intention.
of TIA: shipping Board 20 press these
claims against III" association. $"
mat In Ia: indl settlement an cquit-
able adjustment may be made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
THE HOME. KITCHEN
Ei jEi:Ni:TTt
The Authority - IIom Cookin
Five Recipes for Attractive Everyday Dishes

Expensive roasts and heavy meat
dishes ar. not everyday necessities
II the family is small ANA economy
must he exercised. FOR there are many
qUirkly-CuuEcd meats which are cX =
cc!lent If attract!vciy cooked ana
overs. also. may be made into many
an aprctszing dish by sk!lfui hands.
The following recipes give a choice ot
several everyday dishes worth eX-
acr!ment!ng with:
stuffed Strnk.
Select as thick Il flank steak as the
butcher has in stock and have "A
pocket cut In il for StutIing. Pour a
half-cupful OF milk over a cupfuI OF
dry crumbs and bring il to the scald-
ing point. Then add the juice Of an
onion. pepper, salt "A teaSpooniul Of
sugar and tablespoonful or butter.
saitsnoonful OF powdered sage. and
SIX oysters cut fine with a sharp
knife. Remove this mixture from tn
hr" and cool 1t, then stuff the steak
OIL the steak over with butter ana
hro'l II as usual. Rinse dozen
olives. then paro them from thc
stones, heat pint OF stock or brown
gravy and stew the olives In il :0r
about a hale hour. season to tastc,
then thickcn with Il little Drowned
mour worried 10 paste with butter.
Nhen tho steak Is done, lift IL to n
not dish. pour the gravy over il and
farnlsh 1t with toasted sippcts This
makes hearty dish. and one that
almost every one likes. Serve n )tttIc
Of the stuiins with each hclninc.
should oysters not he at hand, two
nuts will do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
GREAT FOOD CARGO
HEADED FOR NEAR EAST
Shipping Board Vessel to
Take 100000 Pounds of
Groceries January TO-

lHp''.dl W ne llIntS- plSpItCh
NORFOLK. pee. gS--The arst ship
ireut OF food from Norfolk to the
Near East Relief will leave on Jan
uary n, when the steamship Sagas.
OF ,hc United states Shipping Hoard.
wil! sail for ODESSA. uuss!a. with Il
cargo of i.5o0,OOO pounds OF grocerles
on board.
Value of the shipment is placed at
$4,000. and the food will ne used
entirely for relief Of refugees from
SMYRNA and Other cities Of the Near
East. who were driven from their
homes during the recent Greco
Turkish War, and are nov stnrviug
along the shores Of the Black Sea.
Many Of these refugees are now in
odessa. aud Il Is To- that point the
cargo is consigned. From Odessa It
xiii Ice distributed az need. Z,
throughout the territory.
Tn" entire project has been
sponsored and carried out by the
American Relief Association a.: New
York city. Money with which the
food was purchased has been CON
r!ou;cd by Americans - the Near
East Relief fund. !; is contemplated
that several additional shipment
VIII take place from tim. 10 time in
the future. Hasl"r * Company are
agents for H.. vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
FERTILIZER POOL TO
SAVE FARMERS BIC SUM
Peninsula Farm Bureau Move
Participated In by Four
teen Counties.
lDy Associated Press. !

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. IS
one OF the most beneficial projects
ever inauguratcd by farmers ia the
United states has been started hy Of
hc!als Of tn" Peninsula Farm Bureau
IN the fertilizer pool which will af-
rect about fourteen counties and
mean saving Of about 20 per cent
10 the farmers Of Eastern Virginia
ms was the statement today of
'. -. Crockett. president Of tn. Vir-
gina Farm Bureau, who stated that
representatives, Of each count. In
VOWED "ill meet at the Chamber OF
Eo;nmerce on Tuesday. january ..
AT 1890 o'clock Ia the morning
whore fertilizer manufacturers VIII
submit bids FOR the hIs consignHl.nt
b'"hheh Tor TINS section OF the stat"
under the plans OF the pool \, tina,
meeting III" contract Tor tho rcrru-
izcr which viii l." prepared under
special formulas viii hc anardcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29


Chon he n,ca; vi a cold turkey fine
ana add to each cupful a quarter az Il
cupiui or dry crumbs and un,: beaten
"S-. season with pepper. salt ana a
cIrIuI al brown gravy or the sam"
amount ~ cream sauce. shape thIS
iniHtur" into a loaf and slip x into II
Huitrr'a't pan or glass baking. dish
brush over IL 4 li;ii. butter. cover
ana bake IL twenty minutes. then an
cover and bake a delicate brown or
about ten minutes more. Serve this
loaf WIKI good brown gravy ar
mo"th tomato sauce.
Rice aud SnmsnGra In Cuban Snucc
Fry aS many Sausagcs Az ara re-
CURED in tho usual way ana have
ready two CupfulS u! freshly builcd
rice. To one can of tomatoes add 4
halt-hud Of garlic. 4 thiuiS- sliced
onion. II little chopped celery. a few
sprays of parsley. pepper. salt a
quarter cup.ul OF sugar and = salt
poonIul Of curry powder. stew for
twenty minutes. then strain. return
- the saucepan. AMI tliCkru slightly
with little cornstarch MIXED in cold
water. Heap the rice on the center
the edge. and pour tho sauce over all
iarn!sh the dish with hot baked po-
tatocs.
Dreaded Outlets.
Have two slices or veal outlets
cover and brown dclicatcly on each
side. Serve ON a hot dish. turning
over the outlets two cupfuls of Cuban
sauce. made the Same AZ for the rice
and sausage dish. Garnish with rice
CroCuettcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
NANsEMOND TONCERs'
GULL LIMIT REDUCED
Fisheries Commissioner Nc.
Donald Lee Announces Re-
lief for Oystermcn.
nIG GUNS DAMAGES n1vALvEs
Protective Association Asserts Firing
M 'hntp f:ustis Is Proving Injuri-
oas to Shelifish ma Natural itocks.
Protests Against Pollution,
Especial 70 Tho Timea.nIsnn,oh.1

Especial 70 The Times
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Dec. 2s.-
w. Mcdonald Leo. commissioner of
Fisheries. today instructed oyster In
spcctors 10 allow tongers of Sanse-
mond County to take two-and-a-half-
inch oysters from the rocks there.
'hcy having Informed him that they
cannot max" living us long az tho
'hree-inch Gull law IL enforced
inc order OF the commissioner was
ISSUED at the annual meeting OF the
virginia Oystermcn's Protective As
s"clation The association went on
record Az favor!ng state and national
legislation TO protect the streams and
a.'Iers from pollution.
1t was stated at the meeting tina,
Tho Shipping Board ilco, at Camp
Eustis rs running oysters b. dump
Ing refuse overheard
Ihc association also Instructed It's
sccretary Ia protest against the fir
ing OF big guns over James River a,
camp EuStls. claiming: that ,his prac-
,ce IS damaging the natural rocks
and killing oysters
=. The following officers were re-
elected FOR the coming yoar. o A
t!oH"m. president: T.. W MiIs,eat
Vice prcsid"nt: ! n. ScrirnmlnEer.
second vice president: J - Jones
secretary; T.. r. Freeman. treasurer.
Hoard OF directors: o. y Rlo1on.
ii"nry Commant. -. T.. Muuntjoy, J.
~ Scrirnming"r. r. II. Dawson. J Z.
Fnlghman. Penn Lewis. T. w Nh
stead. j. H. Jones. J f. brewer. ]. G,
curtis. y. ID. Page G. ". Mitchell. II
I Freeman. l.. " Ncwconb, ". =
Brown. J. II. Dixon. :. T.. Ferguson
and j. Il BUSH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
AMBASSADOR CHILD
DISCUSSES "SANCTITY
OF OBLIGATIONS"
(N0ntinuel IrOm Flrst raKe.l

continued L rom FIRST IaBe.)
D!ira:e, cooperate uud contribute To
practical ends
Would Find Grn~r"us Treatment.
one OF these practical ends To
which the Sovereignty OF Turkey
would d.vOt. Itself under the nation
"a! Development would be the Substi-
tuition Of ncw treaties. with their
rights and obi. Sations. for OLD agree
incat which nigh, not be considered
to meet the need OF the times. or Of
justice. or q: the new conditions. We
can believe that IN this attempt Tur-
key would Hni fair and generous
treatment from the other nations. in
Gliding our Own, Ia exchange. for
tair and generous treatment accord
ed by Turkey.
But, If her policy should br along
other lines. II il diflcult to ;orcs"c
a better result than the world has
observed in The recent cases uf gov
crnmcnts which have attempted To
prosper on The policy ~ population
The position ot Turkey toward
;hc judicial status Of Foreigners and
their property IN Turkey, a. y" ar"
now led {" understand II. Is that TUr-
scy asserts She possesses Il judicial
systcm--!nc-ud- ing not only laws. hut
heir application IL her courts
which vii! satisfy the other nations
Aid their nationals.
Unfortunately this satisfaction
toes not appear az this moment TO
oo fact The fact appcars TO u.
Lat the other nations ana their ma
-iDnGls no matter how ready they
nay be Tor means OF cooperation
viii Turkey. are trstiiyiug that
Turkey does not oucr either conii;,-
lance of tn" existing rights or tn,
Jbstitutlom tcr tn,m II "A system
Itch vii. safeguard foreign per
as, and pr"p"rty In Turs-y
Security ma" exist ia IA" ,n.ud ~
:, Turks government, but tn, vital
necessity tx that the foreigner. them
olives must feel that IL exists. TO
he representatives OF the United
states IL appears clearly that. ever
y: 40 question of obligation on Tur-
Keys part cXiStcd-as indeed IL does
foresight would cause IN. Turkish
sovereignty To EXPRESS itself in I.
program dealing with the judicia.
status Of foreigners in such man
A"T as would invite, ana not rcp.l
foreigners
From :hat int"rc"urs. unou which
tho prosperity ~ urtlons is found
"d and with tul appreciation of Ia,
legitimate aspirations Of Turkey for
!nNio.ai" SoTc:"iEuty. We point out
'hai treaties which viii give for
"'2ners status Of security In Tur-
Key can deprive Turkey OF uu.nint-
aud indeed would he the very toun.
diti"n FOR her economic future