davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
PORK PARTICULARLY
RICH IN VITAMINS
Beef and Veal Found to Be ReIa-
lively Lower, While Amount
in Lamb Varies.

Iprenared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Ever since the discovery Of the pres
ence in certain foods of those mysteri-
ous beneficial substances now known
as vitamins, it has been thought that
they were to be found in animal It's
sue most abundantly in certain of the
internal organs, especially the heart,
liver and kidneys, but the bureau of
animal industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture now an
nounces that they exist in the muscle
fiber of beef, veal, mutton, lamb and
pork, and that pork is particularly
well supplied with them.
Various cuts of the different kinds
Of meat were tried, and in every in
stance pork was found to be relatively
ricn in vitamins. Pork tenderloin,
fresh ham, smoked ham, and pressed
boiled ham were tested and the results
were much the same with all of them.
Beef and veal were relatively lower,
willie the amounts contained in lamb
varied a great deal.
The experimental work consisted in
feeding tests with rats and pigeons.
Growth was the determining factor in
the case of rats. In pigeons deficiency
of vitamins was Indicated by the de-
velopment of polyneuritis, disease to
which they are peculiarly susceptible.
This new evidence on the distribu-
ticn of vitamins in meats should not
lead to the conclusion that certain
meats are of low nutritive value be-
cause they are deficient in yitamins.
Meat is one of our most important
foods and would continue to be so even
though It contained no Yitamins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

tableSpoOnfuls of milk, One-Quarter Of
teaSpoonful of salt, two cupfuls of
flour and one tablespoonful of caraway
seeds. Toss on Toured board, pat
and roll to one-quarter inch in thick
ness. Cut with small cutter dipped
In flour. Bake on a baking sheet in q
moderate oven.
Pecan Nut Loaf.-To five riced po-
tatoes add three tablespoonfuls of but
ter, one teaspoonful of salt, a few
grains Of pepper and one-third of a
cupful of hot milk. Beat with a fork
until creamy and, pack into a slightly
buttered shallow pan. Set in pan of
hot water and let stand in a moderate
oven until thoroughly heated. Turn
onto a hot platter, sprinkle with one,
third of a cupful Of chopped pecans,
pour round a cupful of rich white
sauce. Garnish with parsley.
Mushrooms on Toast.-Cut stale
bread into slices and shape with a
round cutter; saute in butter. Cut
mushrooms into pieces, using two cup
fuls; cook for five minutes in butter.
Cook a chopped onion or shalIot three
minutes in a tablespoonful of butter.
Add one cupful Of tomato PURGE and
simmer three minutes, then season
with salt, pepper and cayenne. Ar
range the mushrooms on the rounds of
bread, pour over the tomato and sprin-
kle with finely chopped parsley.
Bread and Butter Pudding, Hard
Sauce.-Spread slices Of bread gener-
ously with butter and arrange in a but
tered baking dish, buttered side down.
Beat three eggs slightly, add one-half
cupful of sugar, one-quarter teaspoon
full of salt and one quart Of milk !;
strain and pour over the bread; let
stand thirty minutes. Bake one hour
In a slow oven, covering the first half
of the baking. Serve with hard sauce
Cream half cupful of sugar with four
tablespoonfuls of softened butter and
flavor with grated nutmeg.
Clam Fritters.-Clean one pint OF
CLANS, drain from their liquor and
chop. Beat two eggs until light, add
one-third of cupful of milk, one and
one-third cupfuls of flour mixed and
sifted with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder, then the chopped CLAIMS
and season highly with salt and pep
per. Drop by spoonfuls and fry in
deep fat. Drain on brown paper and
serve at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
FIX GREEM-LEAF VEGETABLES
Good Way to Prepare is to Chop Fine
and Add Water-Cook Directly
Over Heat.

A good way to prepare the green
leaf vegetables is to chop them fine
when raw, add very small quantity
Of water, and cook them either in
double boiler or directly over the heat.
When so prepared, they cook tender
very quickly; therefore, this method
tends to preserve the vitamins. The
cooked greens may then be seasoned
and served m the usual way, or they
may be added to milk soups or to
meat stews just before they are
served. Finely-chopped lettuce can be
mixed with butter or other table fats
and used as sandwich filling, suggests
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

sophisticated spiral founce and the
flare have been so modified that they
contribute a. smart new style note in
frocks and coats for the young.
A case Of clever management Of the
TERED style in dresses, so that it be-
comes ideal for the girl of twelve to
sixteen, appears in the illustration.
Two shaped fiounces leach one bor-
dered with three rows of narrow silk
braid), are set on the skirt portion Of
delightfully."- girlish dress with q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Location of Fireplace
an Important Feature

From an architectural viewpoint Il
fireplace chimney may be made much
use of in ornamenting the outside of
home. 1t gives variety in spacing and
style of decoration that architects
have put to good use. AS an expo
nent of the character of the inside of
a house we could scarcely give pass
ers-by better impression than by
this means
If, on the other hand, one is willing
to sacrifice this addition to the outside
Of his home, much may be gained on
the inside by means of this sacrifice
By placing the chimney between walls
an extra fireplace may be secured with
but little additional cost. For in
stance, If the chimney is. placed in
the wall between the living room and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

like fur and the other of corona, a
fabric that is as sumptuous and ele-
CANT as fur.
These wraps contrive to follow the
simple lines sponsored by the mode
but there is nothing simple in their
cut. It is novel and bespeaks master
designers hand. This and the choice
Of finishing touches are the means by
which they are promoted out of the
commonplace and into the distinctive
style merited by the quality of the
fabrics and furs that make them
The full, straight-hanging coat of
black kerami at the left of the pic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

fabric furs paved the way for all
Il those beautiful and luxurious pile
fabrics which have entrenched them
selves so strongly in the present sea-
sons styles. Manufacturers of coats
may choose materials that are mar
velously like natural skins, or others
that make no attempt at invitation,
but are equally rich and lustrous. The
picture presented here tells the story
Of two handsome coats, one of item
Of kerami cloth, which looks just
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

formal frocks and also for street frocks.
The newest formal gowns introduce
the train at the side, rather than the
back. The trains drape forward as
gracefully as backward with each step
the wearer takes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

ture has very wide sleeves and a col
Lar of silky, fox fur. A girdle of
braided silk ending in long tassels,
completes it. The capelike wrap at
che right of black corona hangs
from a narrow yoke at the back and
uses dyed skunk fur for the luxurious
collar and landings.
Those TERED dresses which have
proved so ingratiating in the modes
for grown-ups, have appeared in
late models of tailored and school
froeks for young girls. And even the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

fall trend of fashion brings laces,
velyets, twills, brocades, satins and
plaided wool.
Serge occupies cherished position,
but this season it is called twill"
under various names. A very fine
grained twill is known as cardinette,
and closely resembles Poiret twill.
Charmeen seems to be the favored
fabric for dresses, both the plain coat
dress and the more deliberately TERED,
founced and braided types. 1t is
1ne-oh, ever so fne-twill, in navy,
brown, black and gray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

with meats :
Pepper Relish.
-R e m ov e the
seeds from six red
and six green pep
pers; cut away all
the white inner
fiber; add six
peeled onions and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08


gradually one cup
full of sugar, one
egg and beat well,
then add another
egg and beat
again. Add one
quarter Of a tea
spoonful of soda,
dissolved in two
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
e TIE
Il QKI7CHEN
CABINE T
Do. ls2s. Western Newspaper Union.l

Shadows lie dark on the hillside,
Sunshine lies warm on the shore,
But the goldenrod waves in his
pride,
And the clover blooms no more;
Gone are the blossoms of May,
Their robe is a purple leaf;
And the corn stands ripe in his
sheaf,
For summer ia gliding away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

He is no true lover of the woods
who ceases to go to them when the
leaves have dropped away, and the
garru1ous dryad has retired to
sleep. / would know my friends in
their adversely and hardihood.-
Edith M. Thomas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

serge, rep, jersey cloth, wool crepe
and goods of similar texture, in dark
colors, are CHOSEN for frocks of this
kind. Brown is naturally a favorite
navy blue is making a steady advance
and is never out of style, and there are
others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

pushing a wire frying basket down on
Them. Doughnuts fried by this method
absorb less fat, brown evenly, and are
much less apt to crack than when
turned in frying. The basket can be
used for draining the doughnuts after
they are removed from the fat, or they
may be drained on brown paper. When
they are dry they may be rolled in
pulyerized sugar.
Doughnuts made by the following
recipe and properly fried are delicious
when fresh and will keep we'll. The
amount of flour used, however, will
vary; smaller amounts of hard wheat
flour will suffice.
Plain Doughnuts.
tablespoonfuls l cupful sugar
baking powder a b e spoonful
uevel measure butter
/ teaspoonful salt 1 cupful milk
/ teaspoonful Gin 5A cupfuls -four
namon
u teaspoonful nut
meg
Another good recipe also tested by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture is given below:
Potato Douehnuts.
IL cupfuls of SUI tabIespoonfuls
gar baking powder
2 tablespoonful teaspoonful salt
butter / teaspoonful cin-
2 eggs namon
u cupful riced po- u teaspoonful nut
tatoes meg
"a cupful milk 5A cupfuls flour
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
SOME GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES

To make caraway seed cookies,
cream one cupful Of butter and add
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
AUTUMN DISHES

The following is a relish which win
be enjoyed during the winter to serve
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

Another good recipe also tested by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture is given below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
OFF TIGERS SEEK TO SOLVE ESCAPE OF
 TEXAS PR|SONE RS
Murder Mystery Causes Sen- Sation When Principals Leave Jail After Judge
 Ordered Appearance
By Associated Press

WACO. Tex, Jan. 14.-Warrant for the arrest of Ranger Capt. R. D. Shu- mate, charging him with evasion of a writ of habeas corpus, was issued here late today on instruction of Judge Alexander of the Nineteenth district court, in connection with the Grady Skipwith case. This action followed removal of Horace Bernard and Miss Naomi Boucher from the Dallas county jail after writ of habeas corpus had been issued by Judge Alexander late last night or- dering return of the prisoners to his court.
 Three prisoners who were being held in the Dallas county jail for hearings on the staying of Grady Skipwith here on the night of Mo- vember 20. have disappeared.
 Judge James P. Alexander of the Nineteenth district court has mani- Tested determination to find them.
 The first court inquiry Into the case was scheduled for o'clock Sun day afternoon, but because the cen tral figures of the case were not to be found, the session was abandoned The next step contemplated by the administrators of the law is yet to be determined.
 The attention of the nation was fo- cused upon the case by the mys terious departure of the prisoners.
 Held for Murder
 Miss Naomi Boucher, and her two brothers, Horace and Bernard, are under a complaint charge of murder In connection with Skipwiths death, and were to appear before Judge Alexander today. Sheriff Harston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

of Dallas told representatives of the court that the three prisoners had been aided in their release, or their present abode, has not been 1stab- lished.
 Following these revelations. Judge Alexander late today issued a war rant for the arrest of State Ranger Capt. R. D. Sumate He is charged with evasion of a writ of habeas corpus.
 skpwith's body was found in a gully near the edge of town, riddled with buckshot, and bruisel by the impact of a fall from Lovers Lean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
ded FurnitueRent the Vacant Room Use the Classified

Miss Boucher told officers she had been in the vicinity with the victim and that they had been attacked by a negro who had shot her companions threw him over the cliff, mistreated her, and then pushed her off another cliff mile away. The story was accepted by the police, and a man hunt was inaugurated for the negro, which reached far beyond the county lines, Flaws in the girls story at tracted the attention of officials and an inquiry was launched into the at . fair, which resulted in the arrest of the three prisoners, who again are sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
elEGAL NOTICES
Nnfice

State of Alabama, Jefferson County; Estate of Mary c. Motley, Deceased.
 Letters of administration upon the estate of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 9th day of Janu- ary 1913. by the Hon. J. P. Stiles. Judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law or that the same will be barred. J. C. MOTLEY,
 Administrator,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
CRUISER ORDERED TO GO AT ONCE TO MEMEL
By Associated Pres.

By Associated Press
 PARIS. Jan. 14-The French cruiser Voltaire, now at Brest, has been ordered to sail at once for Memel. This order is in addition 10 the two torpedo boat destroyers al- ready sent to the Baltic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FRUIT TREEs-6. 900 Elberta June Buds IS to 24-inch, S75 per 1000; 2,000 Yates apple, 1 year, to 4 feet. s15 per 100, $125 per 1000, direct to the planters. Order now. Cureton Nurseries. Austeii, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED lo2

HOMES-We have customesS for homes in all parts of Birmingham; list your prop erty with us: we will give results Montgomery R. E. & lns. Co.,, 2l0 N. 21st St. Main SOIL.
 FOR QUICK SALE list your property with w. T. Brown Realty Co.,. 1927 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. Main 1711.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND FOUND
FORD

HOUND-Lost Wednesday. from. Avenue k and 30th St., blue speckled hound; wore collar with brass taps; about years old; answers to name ''Jack.' Reward. Call Main 6305.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
FARMS AND LAND FOX SALE 99

FOR sALE-At bargain. near Aldrich coal mines, on railroad, in heart of the best coal mine in Walker county; 2 stores and 2 residences; 1 store 36x30 filled with new selected stock, other iSx34. rented for 2 years on lease at $l0 per month; large new residence, 6 rooms; all buildings furnished with cleo tric lights. Want to sell lots, store goods, home and all quick for cash {, I have inherited a large tract of land ; want to sell out and go to my new home in the west. Come to see me at once. Lewis Moumblow. care Stiff Coal Co., America Junction. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
S2,5O0

Six-room house and hall at Conner sta ton on the North Bessemer car line Has new No. 1 com position shingle roof newly papered and painted; two lots high and dry $500 cash. balance at SS0 per month. Call Ensley [. Kicks Real Estate & Ins. Go.
 511 18th St.. Ensley
, 1923-09-09
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page one)
tied. II decisive action to reaffirm
the leagues power is not taken, its
future will be ir~retrievably com
promised.
The council OF the league has de
clded to continue marking time
until Monday. Its difficulties arose
as follows:
Following the estimation of
italian commissioners at Janina,
Muasolini SEM an ultimatum to
Greece. demanding apologies and
r~eparations and followed this up by
ordering the Italian occupation OF
Corfu.
Greece appealed to the League of
Nations council against the Italian
sanctions. while admitting response.
bility for the assassinations, since
they occurred on Greek soil.
Italy declared the league council
incompetent to adjudicate in the
matter and threatened TO withdraw
from the league II any steps to in
terfere were taken.
The council. faced with this
dilemma, made suggestions for me
diation to the council of ambassadors
in Paris.
The ambassadors sent a note to
Greece which was virtually the
same as Mussolini's demands but
which enabled Greece to pretend to
be giving in to the allies instead of
to Italy alone; by the terms Of the
note the allies are to participate in
the ceremonies of apology. while
Italy gets the reparations, to cover
which Greece must deposit 10000
900 lire.
out Of a seemingly hopeless tangle
has come a solution fairly satisfae-
tory to all sides. Greece had agreed
, 1923-09-09
Open SEASON" ON
MASKED

MADILL. Okla, Sept. SAN
open season on masked parties
was declared tonight by Governor
Jack Walton. in a speech to 5000
Oklahoma farmers at the county
fair here.
There is al open season on
masked parties. Shoot low and
shoot to KILL" oklahoma's executive
told his audience in his first pubic
appearance since declaring open op-
position to the Ku Klux Khan.
IF ever n one of you is attack.
ed by n masked mob. shoot to kill
and there will be n pardon at the
state house awaiting you." Walton
said.
During the balance OF my admin.
istration, there must be no more
parades of masked mobs in any city,
town or village in the state. II they
want to wear masks, let them stay
in their lodge room. u of sight OF
the public. This foollshness must
stop"
, 1923-09-09

No. L, 2, 3 and her engine room flood
ed. the ship was breaking up rapidly
in the heavy swells OF Santa Bar
bara channel which forced her fur
Their onto the jagged rocks. Volun-
teers were called for TO try and To-
cate help. Chief officer Wise and
eight men stepped forward and offer
ed to row to the nearest Island
where communication could be es-
tablished.
The destroyer Melville is cruising
slowly through the heavy fog in an
effort to locate Chief officer Wise
and his men.
1t s expected here hal Wise prob
ably made enc OF the Islands with
his crew and may now be trying to
obtain aid for the stranded vessel.
W that the Melville and the
Reno had come upon the Inflated
vessel.
Passengers OF the Cuba were be-
Ing transferred ashore on life lines
when the Reno hove on the scene,
according to additional wireless mes
sages received at the ~Inglewood sta
ton. The Reno put out her small
boats and transferred them to her
Q Hn deck.
1t was learned at San Pedro the
Reno was on her way from San
Francisco to San Diego when she
happened onto the Cuba. Nava1
men here said the Reno would prob
ably arrive in San Diego late to,
night.
The wireless operator aboard the
Reno said "as far IS can be learned.
no one was lost"
The U. S. Melville stood by while
the Reno effected the rescue of the
passengers and crew. Immediately
upon receipt of the wireless message
Mt the naval radio station at Ingle-
wood, an s. o. S. was sent broadcast
Several ships cruising in the dis
trict Immediately turned towards the
spot where the Cuba struck. How
, 1923-09-09
Continuance of
Prosperity Seen
By Nash Co.

"There is nothing on the business
horizon thai bespeaks anything but
continued prosperity for the balance
OF this year and every Ind cation
points to even better business for
1924" said C. w. Nash In a talk
to dealers representing the Nash
Motors Company at Milwaukee this
week. 1T cannot account for the
fact that people have been buying
as many cars in August. usually a
low. month. as they did in June and
July. According to all traditions
OF the automobile industry there
should have been a marked falling
off in August purchases. But our
company sold more cars In August
than in July and. according to al In
d~ications. we will sell more in Sep
tember than In August.
"This applies in general to all
standard cars throughout the auto
mobile Industry. Only once before
in 1920, was there any similar vol
ume of sales during the late summer
months"
, 1923-09-09
VIVID PICTURE
Of DISASTER
Continued From Pass One.

Continued From Pags One.
six and ten million-no one known
how many.
In Toxic they are concentrated IN
the parks and open spaces. home
less and helpless
When the horror swept down up
on them they ran to the streets, .
frightened mob. fleeing first from
crumbling buildings and sliding
cliffs which poured down In land
Sides. and then from fire; until to-
day they face the new spectres OF
famine and pestilence-the always
feared sequel to any great disaster.
Thanks to quick organization OF re-
Lief It Is believed that starvation
and disease In the main will b
fought oft
Yet not an the tragedy Is even
partly over. The family of Japan In
the fabric around which the nation
is built. And the diraster has sep
arated families. killing and scatter
ing their numbers.
That Is the reason back Of tho
pftiful scenes IN the parks ant con-
c~entration places where men and
women min constantly around. cry
ing the names of their loved ones
and hoping against hope for an an
swer
But Japan Is not d~isheartened.
Her government is organizing sor
rehabilitation Everything else has
been forgotten. Supplies are being
mqbiliEed. The dertruyed utilities
are being repaired: perfect order IL
being maintained beneath an the
seeming chaos. footing Is nj q min
mum.
And the people with All their prf-
walton. sorrow and suffering: In the
face Of the knowledge that they
have. perhaps lost all they have,
are still smiling.
Such is the courage Of the yapan
nation-bred throughout the centur
les.
, 1923-09-09
LIQUOR WAR IN
W N
is Threatened
Incendiarism Predicted
AT Henin; Home and
Store Fired.

HERRIN, Ill. Sept s@United
PressSWfliamson county. scene OF
mine warfare hat climaxed in the
"Herrin massacre" tonight faced
what officials described as an out
break of incendiarism In connection
with a liquor war.
Fire department officials announc-
ed that an attempt was made to burn
the home of Carl Heilson by firebugs
who threw oil soaked rags on his
porch. Fire also was discovered in
the grocery store of Marshall Nc
Cormick who has teen active in OBJ
tanning search warrants for boot
leggers. Heilson was also active
against bootleggers, dozens of whom
have been arrested lately.