davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
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By HELEN KENDALL THE BREAkFAST FRUIT BOWL

The little daughter of the family, who was learning the rudiments of home making for her mother. was setting the breakfast table out on the veranda, under the pleasant shade of dropping tree and a broadly striped awning. After plac- ing the silver and glasses for the meal, she bro ught from the dining room inside, the bowl of flowers, which had been on the dinner table the night before
 "If l were you, dear" remarked her mother, who was keeping a watchful eye on the breakfast prep arations, T would arrange a bowl of fruit for the center of the table this morning, instead cf using the flowers"
 The flowers are perfectly fresh. I" protested the future housekeeper.
 Yes, l know they are, but you see we want to give the table a little bit different look in the morning. and fruit Is always so tempting at breakfast time. Even though they are to have grapefruit to begin with and may not eat any of the fruit in the bowl at all it gives a ctol, fresh look to the table, don't you think so? Then when we come back to the flowers tonight at dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Fouorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
 (BanLlmas ter -COmpOscrD rELOTAS \ LA pOkTUCUE UESE

This serves from six to eight peo- pie and is my favorite dish"
 One quart can of tomatoes. Put in kettle on top of stove, simmer or let toil slowly for one and half hours. Add pepper, salt, two onions cut in fine slices, four all3pice and four cloves The cloves and allspice to be added after it starts to boil. After two and half hours add two pounds chopped beef, add one onion, chopped fine, two cups bread crumbs, little parsley, salt and pepper. Make into meat balls about the size of d plum. Put into sauce and boil one and half hours slowly. This makes fully three hours slow boiling for the sauce. Spaghetti
 Use package or pound of spa ghetti: not macaroni. Have 9 large pot of boiling water with about one tablespoonful of salt. Slide the spa ghetti into the water. Do not break 1t. Boil exactly 20 minutes. Must be tender, not tough nor doughy.
 To sauce, add three bay leaves one hour before taking off the stove.
 Serve spaghetti on large platter, pouring tomato sauce over it. Serve peiotas on smaller platter, allowing a small quantity of sauce to remain on them. Serve grated Parmesan cheese on side. Use piece of cheese to grate, not bottled cheese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

coda in his hand right now?" Rag gedy Andy suggested. He will never be able to guess where it came from and it will be great sur prise."
 T would like to do that" the Treemax said, but Cousin Blowgee has never tasted soda and he will not know what 1t is for.'
 Don't you believe it, Mister Tree maxi" Raggedy Ann laughed. As soon as he sees an ice cream soda in his hands. I'll bet a nickel he will taste 1t. and as soon as he tastes it, tEen he will drink it all!"
 Well, then" the TreemaX laughed, q will try wishing for Cousin Blow : gee to have an ice cream soda in his hand right now. And then we will run over there and see what he says about the surprise!"
 And Raggedy Ann, knowing how nice it would be fer the Blowgee to have his first taste of ice cream soda. wished for another glass apiece for the Treemax and Raggedy Andy and herself. And when they had fin ished this, they all walked out of the TreemaXs home and started through the deep. deep woods towards the home of Cousin Blowgee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
6(S 1eyE e!{;;4H < y{ES ;||y SSAHE:.
 M MN A CITY t1kl11zHEXNJH VIRGINIA TIDuhe NEhW1rp
CHATTER So

Donald had not recognized Richard. Of that Winifred was certain. She was equally certain that Richard had recognized her.
 In that instant, when he had step ped aside to allow her and Muir to pass. Rankin's eyes had looked into hers. The glance had been so breif that she had not even bowed to him. She had never thought of meeting him here. For the past few hours she had been in another world from that in which he dwelt.
 She had actually forgotten about him! She apreciated this with a pang of remorse.
 As few minutes ago she had seen Donald's lookl of tenderness, so just now she had seen Richards expres- sion of mingled surprise and reproach.
 She remembered his telling her of Muir's emerging from the Ritz Carlton with fashionably dressed woman. He had laughed bitterly at the idea that he, Richard Rankin, poor artist and reformer, would be at the Ritz. She, Wnifred, had sympathized with him in his implied disapproval of the selfish pleasures of the rich. Yet here she was with Muir, fashionably dressed, going into popular resort. while Richard Ran kin was walking alone, shabbily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Ann!" the Treemax said as he slipped his ice cream sodas. Just as soon as we finish our sodas, I would like to have, you run over with me to see my cousin. the Blowgee, so that l can show him the magical piece of blue glass and wish for him to have an ice cream soda!"
 we will be glad to go with you, Mister Treemax!" Raggedy Ann said as she wiped the chocolate from around Raggedy Andy's mouth.
 "Why not sprise the Blowgee and wish for him to have an ice cream
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
GIRLS WITH BAD
 COMPILATIONS ARE
 PROMISED SURPRISE
Like a leaf from fiction comes a story of facts which will delight
 every woman

Judging by the many voluntary express sions of satisfaction girls and women all over this country are making about the Beauty Creations sold under the Black and White label. these truly wonderful creations are doing more real good to cor rect bad complexions and to satisfy women in their desire to keep their appearance fresh and cheerful than anything yet dis covered.
 A great many women who have tried different kinds of treatments for such distressing face imperfections as black heads, rough and discolored skin. are finding Black and White Cleansing Cream so unusual and so much more satislylng that its sale together with other Black and White Beauty Creations. has passed in only little more than four years time.
 This proves the contention which au- thorities on skin and beauy have main- tained for years. that it is possible to complexion of youth if only the proper combination of cleansing and beautify- ing clements could be produced to over come the bad effects which exposure. ir- ritation and the use of questionable cos- metics do to the most delicate and import A Since Black and White Cleansing Cream has worked such almost mirac ulous changes in clearing and beautifying the complexions of so many thousands of women and girls. it seems that the long sought for method of correcting bad com plexions has been found at last.
 Important: After putting the skin in a healthy condition by using Black and White Cleansing Cream, do not make the mistake of using just any powder and cream. The makers of Black and White have provided a Peroxide Cream and Face nance the beauty of the skin without chancing any further trouble, or having that "pasty" or made up' appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lowery. 3o12 Bessemer boulevard. June II, boy. MT. and Mrs. s. C. White. Woodlawn >nfirmary. June 10, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Marsh. Route 2. birmingham. June l4. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter c. Shook. Wylam. June IT, boy
 Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Goggins. 12s No. {. Wylam. June 15. boy.
 Mir: and Mrs. Lloyd whatiey. 271o Ave- nue D, Ensley boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Giachenio Tomburello. 1b0o Avenue H. Ensley. June 14. girl. MT. and Mrs. Earle P. Calvin, Baptist hospital. June IS, girl.
 MT and Mrs. Claude M. shill. ST.. Bap- Mir. and Mrs. Clarence E. Henderson Baptist hospital. June 10. girl.
 DEATHS
 Mrs. Annie Williams. Route 1, Bessemer Gerald Crawford. Mccalla. June 1s. age Hattie Smith. Brighton. June 1s, age William E. Elder. Birmingham General hospital, June 20. age 43 years. Mary E. Franklin. 23le Twenty-third street. Ensley. June Is. age 66 years Motley Quattlander. 4712 Parkway Fair field. June IT, age s7 years. Lydia Ann Stewart, 317 Forty-second street. Fairfield. June 1e. age 90 years Charles Lorena, 1409 Avenue F. Enslsy, June IS. age B years.
 Mrs. Eva Anderson. 67o6 First avenue, north. Juno 1s. ago 33 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

same. for you can wish for ice cream cones and Sodas and things like that and have them almost as soon as you make the wish.
 It pleased the Treemax very very much to have magical piece of blue glass given him. and the first pop, he wished for three ice cream sodas, one for Raggedy Ann, one for Raggedy Andy and one for himself. And there they were! Nice ice cream sodas, tool With whipped cream right on top of them.
 You don't know how pleased I am to have such a nice, wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DEPOsITORs WILL NOT LOSE

WICHITA, Kans., June 20.-The American State bank will pay 100 cents on the dollar, c. J. Peterson. state bank commissioner, announced Wednesday after an inspection of the bank. which suffered a s1,600,000 de- falcation by P. A. Drumm. it's cashier Peterson said that the bank would be reorganized and reopened and its business carried on as before. The state guarantee fund is able to take care of the situation, according to Peterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
CAR LOADINGS LARGE
Shortage Disappears Despite Big In-
 crease in Business

WASHINGTON, June 20.-A total of 1,013,249 cars were loaded with revenue freight during the week ended June g, according to the Amer ican Railway association which an nounced tonight that while the load ings were within one-half of 1 per cent of the record week in history, car shortage had virtually disap- peared for all classes of equip ment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
aAdve6Mtes Iz* ~f <
 Kae49eAy,, 1ANN ~~eAnA ~ .'Ka99e4y i eANAY

R a 6; g e d y Ann could wish for the incest things for other persons, and she wasn't the least bit selfish in her wishes.
 Maybe that was the reason h e r wishes came true.
 Of course, if any, one owns d magical Wishing P e b b l e, then it is easy tol make wishes comeI true. But they must be unselfish wishes, or else the magic of the Wishing Pebble does not work so we'll.
 And, because Rag gedy Ann felt sorry for the TreemaX and because she knew he would like to have something z magical so thaS some of his wishes would come true, Ragsedy Ann had wished for the TreemaX to have a magical piece of blue glass.
 A magical piece of blue glass is not as good as a brass suspender button. nor is it as good left handed safety pin, but a piece of ma gical blue glass ic raa1 pica jpst tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SACRED HAMPERS TO SING

The sacred harp singers will sing at the home of w. H. Short, 407 Twenty third street Thursday night, according to announcement Wednes- dav The program will appeal to everyone and an invitation is ex- tended to the general public to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

NEW YORK, June 20.-Grover C.. Looming, president of the Looming Aeronautical Engineering corpora tion, and three companions narrowly escaped death today when they were dumped into the East river from a 40 horsepower hYdroairplane. None were hurt seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
BIBLE SCHOOLS POPULAR

A total enrolment of over 200 has been reached in the two vacation Bible schools being conducted by the Ensley First Methodist church and the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church It is not too late to enter and everyone interested is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

they will interest us more than if we had them before US at every meal.
 If you want to- I think it would be nice to put fragrant fresh posy at everybody's plate this morn ing. You can bring In some roses, CT few sprays of forget-me -nots. Then at luncheon we can have a single beautiful rose In the slender glass bud-yase. because luncheon is a lighter dantier meal than dinner, you know, and we must have a more delicate flower arrangement in the center of the table. At dinner the low mass of lilies, columbine, and larkspur makes just the right decoration.
 we change the kind of food we have on the table three times day, and as the decorative effect is just as important as the eats we ought to have a change of centerpiece as we'll"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DIAN uID-VEEk SERVICES

Rev. David Griffin, pastor of the Ensley Christian church, announced Wednesday that hereafter mid-week services would be held at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

BRICK MASoNs' STRIKE ENDED NEW YORK, June 20.-The brick layers strike which retarded metro- politan building construction invo1v- ing S175,00. 900, ended late today when the Mason Builders association yielded to the unions demand for a wage of SIP q day on two-year agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
OFFICERS 0F EW' ENSLEY KIWAN|S' CLUB ID bE NAMED.
Gravity Ore Line Down Red Mountain Proposed By
 Engineers
ENSLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD ! Ensley, Ala, June 20


 The kiWaniS club of Ensley will conclude it's organization at a lunch- con at 1 o'clock Thursday in the Ma sonic hall, corner Twenty-second street and Avenue E. The commit tee on officers will make their report. permanent officers will be elected, the committee on bylaws will report and the 50 members expected will be called upon to pay their entrance fee. Thereupon the Ensley Kiwanis club which has been wanted here for two years or longer. will have ar rived and will begin to function as an independent Kiwans club.
 The announcement was made We'd nesday evening that the following applicants had been received in ad- dition to those previously publishes ed: Lynn Murray. J. G. Dardin, F. C.. car R. Berney, Judge Harry A. Burns, Charles w. Sanders, l.. R. Ransom, Dr. w. H. Wynne, H. W. Sparks, J.. E. Lindsay, K. N. Matthews, J. A.. Smith and MT. Clarke. Rev. K N. Matthews, presiding elder of the Bes- semer district who has transferred his membership to the Ensley club
 
 remainder of the program will con- sist of transaction of business incl dent to the closing of the club.
 DESIGNATE "PAY UP" WEEK
 Members of the Ensley Merchants and Associated Business Men have designated next week as Pay Up" week and all persons liquidating their accounts will be given double tickets oO0l lilV chants feel grateful to their patrons for assisting in making the associa- tion such an avenue of cooperation and that every means will be inn proved to take care of the commercial interests of the people of this SC. tion on every possible occasion. There will be issued 15,000 copies of the announcement to patrons of local stores and it is expected that the in- ducements will be such as to cause heavy liquidation of accounts dur ing the forthcoming week.
 PROPOSE GRAVITY ORE LINE
 Considerable interest was aroused in Ensley Wednesday when it became known that engineers of the steel corporation from New York paid . visit to this district Monday and are busy looking over all of the plants of the Tennessee company here. It was stated that special interest was attached to the inspection of the air line linking Red Mountain with this section by means of the much dis cussed aerial line. The proposed line, of which there has been written reams, will be designed to provide transportation to the local plants by gravity of ore from Red Mountain. It is stated that the visiting engi- neers looked over the line very care- fully and while nothing was given out, some encouragement Is felt in this section over the visit of the New York engineers. It is possible that an announcement of the aerial line will be included in the announcement which is believed imminent regarding other finishing plants at Fairfield and Ensley
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
rARIMEIL TO NIon,N

George EIainer. ysoman in ths ' nited States navv. was tendered a farewell party at his home on Dwight street last evening. Miss Anhea Biinn rendered pleasing piano selections ard Miss Ethel OEren entertained gtth vocal selections. NIr Nainer return cd to Hampton Roads. Na.. today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
BumpIxG PERMITS ISSUED

The foHoHing building permits were issued this morning at the ofir@ ef Inspector John C. CiilchrAast: T-Tizio aueclTno. ? our ramiiv honse s.n T.uss- win road. sas@7. fo cost ss.5nS- los eph rauoslv nrc family bouss or Connecticut avenu.. ssvss. ta cast ;4. .nnh: AIhert Ta-anetti. 2 one fsm- ily house on T0nncctic-uf sterur. e4x.s. to cost si.gsa.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

| George B. Norton, Charles A. War | ren, Miss Emily Brandagee, Miss Hat, tic Hollister and Miss Ruth Galpin.
 Charles A. Warren is president ot the association. Francis Deming. vice. president and George E. Norton, sec retary and treasurer. The association was founded in 1903. although the cemetery, itself, is an old one and dates back Co the middle Of the 18th century. IL was called in the old days the South cemetery.
 Fleet New Trustees.
 Two additional trustees were elect i. cd at the annual meeting of the Will cox cemetery association held last evening at the home of F. W. Mn- drum of East Berlin. These two men arc Victor Benson and Hobart l.. Honiss. These men, with Robert Clark and tho officers, comprise the board Of trustees.
 The officers of last year were re- elected. They are Frank Ta Wilcox. president; Nice-presldent, E. G. Mor- gan; secretary, Ernest w. Mildrum, and treasurer, A. <. North.
 The treasurer reported that all bills have been paid and that thero was a small balance left in the treasury. which has been carried over into the new year. Gifts 10 the endowment fund amounted to aboue si, 1000 dur ing the year.
 Meeting Of Cansasscrs.
 meeting Of the canvassers of the Berlin Congregations church. who will take part in the Every Member campaign Sunday, will take place this evening at o'clock in the chapel of the church.
 Foresters Meet Tonight
 meeting Of Court Mattabossett Of the foresters will be held this evening at S o'clock al the hall in kensington. Several items of importance will prob- ably bc taken up.
 school Board Meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the Berlin school board will be held to- morrow evening al o'clock in the office Of the town clerk. What will be discussed has not been learned.
 Whist Winners.
 Rose kiniry and Joe Venture won the first prizes at the T. \. B. whist last evening. The consolation prizes went 10 Mrs. r. Clarity and William Carey. Mrs. Robert Corr was award cd 10 pounds Of sugar and Edward Roche took the cake.
 The regular meeting and election Of of the Modern Woodmen so- cicty will he held this evening. The "Tafanso" club will meet with Mrs. Archer Walsh on Friday ere- ming Philip Nase fof Niddletown was ,isitor in East Berlin today. The regular weekly prayer meeting xif be held this evening at tho | Methodist church. The ladies of the Methodist church ] Will hold social in inc church par ors ncXt "Wednesday evening. 4 large crowd attended inc enter sinment and fair given hy thc ladies i Jf st. Gabriei's church at Athletic | lali last evening. Several visitors rom st Marks church. New Britain. i we're present l Mrs. Bourgois of New Britain is ,is- | ting relatives in town. # Charles ". smith. who has been wis ! ting relatives in toRn, returned to \ stw York city today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
MOI NTAISs MOVE
Tamslipas and DiahIo in California
 Harc Changed Positions

Paio Alto. Cal. Dee. s.-MOunt Tarnalipas has moved hre feet south since 1900. Mount Diabio 3 1-s feet southeast and Point Reyes II feet north. Dr. Bailey Willis. scOiogist Of Stanford unis ersity. declared in an address here yesterday. He said tne greatest movement in California vas near san Luis Obispo. where tae railway station moved fifteen feet"
 The movements noted indicate 2 read fustment of great masses Of rcck since the earthquake disturbance Of ia0s and also conditions of pressure south Of San Juan Batista." he dc- cfared.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

| iiquid which is applied ta a run 'iu silk hose prevents farther rareIine uu;ii thr fabric can bs mended. has been discovered.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
CHAPMAN aND GooDEICH VIII Hold an
ptp raNHIoSI-UpaNgl

- OLD FASHIONED DiNGI. N flc Alli;eth Hal. I-ast Iscriin
 ffHst I.scninz. Des-. 7th T.. s @. Ifrci,c4tfa wiiI furTi h ti,r Music. Fr8f. Gates wiH prompt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
WALKER IS FIND
 BY BERLIN JUDGE Assessed $50 and Gen Seven Day Jail Sentence; Tiss Appeal LASHER STATES WITNESS
,o,,o,or, Association how Activity Joseph H. Gendea f"'o" "'"'- r,,os,o,s vm Mo Tonight--T. A. p Whist winncr~Othcr Items.

r,,rro Walker Boston, now liv- in,. in New Britairsas nned seV anu ne |, charyef reckless driving
 ., .ontanc, to seven days in aii n chare of drunkenness ..,.a,s ha annaed before Judgo George Criswoldn tne berlh 'oM" court last event.. ne was iepi sen.,a ~ hy saul gaskowitz Of New rsi,a., w,lk, flied an appeal in each case and mas "ere hNe" "' seo0.
 Tho man yairrested on the night as Soyoroher awhile on his way to ,ho trisl of saiiey Lasher Of New rritain. snec. State Policeman Ar ,hnr N R,i,heord held the man for ,,ctiass driyit when he crashed into ,wo o,ber cs. His drunkenness charge datesio iom the Sunday nigh. when he wasiding with Lasher and when Mir. Rherford and Constable Erank Brow of Berlin chased inc two to inc Nuntain View house, New Britain. .. oo.,s and ren a jail sentence Of 50 dars bv J,se George Griswold last Wednesday,vening. again appeared and his caf was reopcned. The rne was raduceto s100 and costs and he waa given wen days in jail.
 flasher led as a states witness in the walkccase.
 constab Brown testified that he .,otr un '. chase in Berlin on Sun ,i.y oveni.. November 25. and fnal- iv lsndinfthe two men at Mountain View. II statd that Walker tried fo tear th hancuffs off.
 constabt Brohi also ststef that Walker bsa saiethat he coule break ,bc hspdc,Ys. Ie testified eat the man had insisteithat the "bacalets' i,c rcmoy,d. H9as drunk afcording 10 the constable
 u. un,rnrfot testified tlat he had .t..od Inc car.ontaining the two ,,s,, !. di.,ancet 19z+ ,mile 10 Noun .ain yiov u,stated tha the men were found wh, tho headlights or the gar commandeicd by theB Berlin con stal,tn had bon turned on the car driven by tho ursued mn. He stat ed that inc tp jumped put and that ts covered tpn with rtolvers. Con- s,able Browrenapping Inc handcuhs Cn them. .,-.,-...-
 .t ,bis yelt Attorty WaskoEitz i,,on,irca ast the timcwhich elapsed tstwecn tIs finding ( the men and tpejr bap,smng. ''Tro minutes and . half" rylied Mir. rutherford. At tornev Wkowitz tin asked Mr. uiuberfol if walkf didn't insist 1 tbst tbghandcuns be removed be- ,.s,,s. b<id not knsr why he was ar r,.s,e1 The witnes replied that h. ssid tlt the hancuhs were to be In orlnd that tF men were to be t.Eep New Brisin. He said that ,s,eY ere both tsunk. as he had s,nerfhsir breah when they were srres,l and agaif st the New Britain ,,e,i;r- station. Nheu asked why he ,,,a,snt tbov uer drunk. Air. RUther- ,sr.grepIisf Ina the men staggered an4heir breatiesf1eiiea of liquor.
 taSsrcr G.ft-< Testimony.
 fsacr was i'm called 10 'ic sts-Ed ,, ae toid tH. story of tSc events I, Ing LID 10 tc chass. He ztafed tb. Walker cane b his. La1her's
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Commerce Chamber Meets.
Returns from Hospital.

Benjamin LeHart has returned from the New Britain general hospital where he has been confined with a broken hip. He is at home at S3 West Main street. It will be remem- bered that he suffered the painful ae- cident in front of the Neri Bros. store on West Main street and has been confined for months with the broken member. He is able to get around only on prufrhps
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Observe Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. r. W. Hiltbrand Of 100 East street. observed their esrd wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. They entertained as their guests Mir. and Mrs James \. James of Collinsville, daughter and son-in- law. and their grandson, George W. Mason. The observance was very queit ono. the only feature Of the day heinz fn t,nIl.. .linA.,rn