davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Fatter 1t Is.
Better Public Likes
Ice Cream,
Tests by U. S. Proue
Reprint Of Article Published in
The Evening Star, June Is.

THE fatter the Ice cream the better,
i according to the taste of the aver
age man and woman.
Evidently the public does not be-
long to the family tree of Jack Spratt,
"who liked no fat" when it comes to
eating its frozen delicacies.
The Department of Agriculture,
through tests just held, has discov-
cred that ice cream consumers have a
decided preference for the richest,
sweetest and finest products.
Tried on so Patrons.
In the experiments carried on by
o. E. Williams and G. R. Campbell
of the department ice creams of diff
ferent composition were sold on a
market, where fifty daily purchasers
had an opportunity to choose from
three different kinds without know
ing anything about the ingredients
contained.
Varying the butterfat content made
a great difference in the preference
shown for the ice cream. Eighty-two
per cent of the purchasers favored
that which contained 18 per cent of
fat; 10.4 per cent chose that contain
ing IS per cent, and 7.6 per cent voted
for the product containing IL per cent
There was not such decided pref
erence for high sugar content, but
it was very noticeable. More than 60
per cent preferred ice cream contain
ing 1o per cent sugar; nearly 30 per
cent preferred sugar content of 16
per cent, and 10 per cent chose the
product with Is per cent of sweeten-
ing.
Prefers Milk to Solids.
The preference for different pro-
portions of milk solids, not fat, was
tested in cream made from milk con-
tanning 10 per cent fat. The results
showed that $50 per cent of the pur-
chasers preferred the cream contain
ing IL per cent of these solids; Is per
cent liked best the product contain
ing per cent, and 1876 per cent ia
vored that containing per cent.
Ice cream containing gelatin ito give
body to it was preferred by large
number. It was used in a mixture
containing IA per cent of fat. A little
more than IS per cent of them pre-
ferred the product containing per
cent Of gelatin; nearly IA per cent pre-
ferred that with O.5 per cent, and q
per cent would rather have it without
gelatin.
The fat content of ice cream does
not seem to have a great effect on the
quantity a person will eat, except
when it is very rich. There was very
little difference in the quantities eaten
of ice cream containing 10 per cent
and Is per cent fat
Evening star., 1923-06-29

The doctor Is a man who tells US not
to worry about anything-and then
sends q bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Mrs. Charles Lind

Mrs. Charles Lind
 Because her mother-in-law glanced at the reproduction of a sculptured dryad, paganly and daringly nude, noting likeness of her sons wife, summons and com plaint has been filed against A. Stirling Calder, N. Y. sculptor, for $200,000 dam ages by Mrs. Charles Lind. She claims this piece of art wrecked her marriage. She also claims she did not pose for statue, but that Calder attached model of her head to statue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
No Age Limit
(Dy Pacific & Atlantic)

Mark Combe Mrs. Mark Combe Mark Combe, 83, and Kate M a r tin, 88, both of Chat tanooga, Tenn, recently startled friends by clipping. They have been sweethearts since Civil War days.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
REMAINS OF INDIANS
!. HELD OF LONG AGO
rodies From hounds in Cali,
fornia Believed of Race Ancient
When Columbus Came.

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. May Is.
Indians whose remains have been
found in the Burton mound excava-
tions here probably were an ancient
race when Columbus discovered
America. according to ]. 3. Harring-
tsn of the Smithsonian institution
who is experimenting the work.
1--WE know positively that the skel-
ctons already found close to the sur,
face in our excavations were buried
long before the Spaniards came 10
California" he said. The most re-
cent remains certainly have been
lying there for not less than ffve CEN
taries. l confidently believe that the
discoveries here will carry US BACK
into remote antiquity.
In all the skulls taken out NOT one
has been found with cavity IN the
teeth. The molars are broad and are
much worn down by the grit ana
sand in the foods of these Indians. In
some of the skulls the incisors. or
front teeth, are almost as broad as a
white mans molars and meet to-
Esther, edge to edge. like the front
teeth of a horse. These are also
We have found many skulls in
which the sutures were grown to-
gether absolutely solid. SO that the
line of demarcation could hardly be
seem he said. This indicates very
great age. Among the mission In
dians in the Padres time many ma
tives reached an age Of 135."
4 discovery made was lump OF
yellow paint of brilliant chrome
color, found with another lump Of red
paint. These pigments were the same
as money to the Indians.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

late residence. and services will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. William j.
Morton, rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church. The intsrnsmt will BE- pri-
vats. In the Presbyterian cemetery.
The body OF James ": Rice, sew
enty-stx years cid. who died Wednes-
day 1T the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
c. b. Fonda. Rivsrdale, Nd, and who
was q former resident Of this city.
was brought here today and taken to
Demaine's mortuary chapel, from
whence the funeral will take place at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
deceased waa q native of Paris. Fau-
quier county. Va. and served during
tho OWL war ~ q member Of Mosby'a
command under Capt. Chapman. At
the close Of the war he returned to Vir-
giniA and later for eight years made
his homo In Florida. His wife was
Miss Mamie 8. Carter, who, with three
children, survive him. The children
ara Mrs b. A. Rest. Mrs. C. b. Fonda
and Mrs. n. L. Rice.
Mrs. Georgeana Bryant, widow OF
John Bryant. diod At 1910 o'clock last
night at tho home Of her daughter.
Mrs. H. 4. Mudd. 331 North st. Asaph
street. Heart trouble was the cause
of her death. The body was taken to
Evening star., 1923-05-18
BROKERS FACE SUITS.
Receiver for Kardos & Burke Acts
to Aid Investors.

NEW YORK. May fS.-As the first
step toward reimbursing clients with
part of the millions they invested
with the defunct brokerage firm OF
Kardos & Burke. suit for $l77.000
will be filed against Marks & Ora
ham, alleged recipient Of some of the
missing assests, it was announced be-
fore Peter B. Olney. referee in bank
ruptcy. by counsel for l.. Barton case
tho kardos & Burke trustee.
IT was said accountants had found
evidence that creditors would have
claims against Marks & Graham for
s35O,0OO for stocks received from
kardos & Burke. Four other broker
age houses are similarly liable 1t was
said but suits would be withheld
to await the outcome of the Marks
& Graham action.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
Wheatlsy's chapel and will be shipped

wheatley's chapel and will be shipped
tomerrow to Kidwell. Westmoreland
county. Va, for burial. She Is sur
vived BY the following children; John
Bryant. Alexandria; Horace Bryant,
Kidwel1, Westmoreland county, and
Mrs. Belle Mudd, this city.
Mrs. Cordie walden. twenty years
old. wife of Roy L. Walden of Rich
mond, Va, died yesterday at tho home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
FerPell, at Camp Humphreys. whom
she was visiting. She 70 survived by
her husband. The body was taken to
DemAine's chapel and shipped today
to Richmond for burial.
James Constantinopls has purchased
from Mrs, Martha Horurth the store
and dwelling on tho north side OF
King between Warrington and CO.
lumbus streets. now occupied for
business purposes by Charles Valen-
tine. Mr., Eagslson and wifo have
purchased from Clarence Wells the
store and dwelling at s2a North Co.
lumbus street.
The funeral Of Edward wilkins Nc
Blair, two years old, son on Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard NcBlRir. who died Wed
nesday afternoon from the effects of
4 dose Of iodine.-which ho got out Of
tho cupboard while his mother was
Evening star., 1923-05-18

ger Wilder NJ. Rich to appoint e5e
policemen for the city during the
Shrine convention In Washington. In
addition to the foregoing censidera-
bio business Of q routine nature will
be presented for consideration. No
action, however. will be taken ON the
annual budget. It was stated by
Manager Rich.
Mrs elisabeth Harriover. seventy
three years old. died YESTERDAY at
her home at Lorton. F4irfax county.
Her funeral will take place At 1.ao
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from Pohfck
Church. and interment will be made
at Pohick cemetery.
Mrs. Mary A. Muir. seventy nine
years old, widow Of William HI. Muir.
died at II o'clock last night at her
residence, 22a North Columbus street
after . brief illness. The deceased Is
survived by three sons and three
daughters. Her children are william
NJ Muir, this city: Walter H. Muir.
Washington. D. c.: Wilbur w. Muir,
Lockport. n. Y; Mrs. e. s. Kidwell.
Baltimore: Mrs. Nicholas Walsh. Ken
sington. Nd. and Miss Ethel Muir.
this city.
The funeral will take place at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her
Evening star., 1923-05-18
new COAL FOUND.
Alberta Mine Product Satisfactory
Substitute for Anthracite.

TORONTO. May 1S.-Alberta coal is
a satisfactory substitute for United
States anthracite for domestic use, a
committee of the Ontario government
reports after several weeks Of inves-
tigation.
Alberta coal is consumed more
quickly than the American product.
however, so that it's importation will
not be desirable unless 1t can be de-
livered here at $3.50 a ton. as COM
pared with $3.50 for American coal.
1t was stated.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

upstairs, took place this afternoon
from his parents residence. 707
South Columbus street. Services were
conducted by Rev. +. NJ. Delaney, pas
tor OF tho Second Presbyterian
Church, and burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
A delegation Of about forty 8hrinsrs
from this city left early this morn
4 ceremonial Of the Shrine tonight
At that place. The Alsxandrians ex-
Evening star., 1923-05-18
rect to return early tomorrow morn

pect to return early tomorrow morn
ing.
Jones, chairman: Rev. DR.. E. B. jack
son and Capt. George H. Evans, ex-
poets to have the tablets to mark the
points of historical interest In the
city erected by May 30.
The Junior Auxiliary Of Christ Epis-
copal Church this afternoon and to-
night ~ holding . bazaar 1t the par
ish hall OF that church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
NEW MACHINERY BEING
 PURCHASED BY BAKERY
Anticipated Increase In Demand
 Causes Banner Officials To Act

Anticipating increased demand for bread has prompted the Banner Bak- ing company, All Fourteenth street, north, to install several new pieces of machinery which will assist in meeting the demand, according to G. D. Essig, president.
 This company produces the But ter Nut" bread. which Is known and sold in all sections of the city: It is made from the best northwest southwest short patent Hours, to- gether with the best quality of shortening and powdered milk. MT. Essig stated that the loaf of breed which this company sells to the con sumer Is as good as any made in the Birmingham district.
 "Brsiness at the present time is holding up we'll" said Mr. Essig. And we do not anticipate any change in the price of bread, which is governed by the price of raw ma terials. During the winter much bread is sold, and with this in mind we are looking forward for business in the Birmingham district to im- prove during the next few months. practically all grocers in Birmingham handle our make of bread. and 1t is known tO every housewife for the quality and materials which we use in its manufacture.
 ''It is with the thought of increased business that has prompted the com pany to purchase and begin installa- tion of our new machinery, which will assist us in meeting the demand for our bread. This machinery is of the latest type used by baking com panies and will greatly assist US in the manufacture of our products"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
WHEELER STUDENTS DOUBLE IN NUMBERS

Wheeler Business college has re- ported an unusually large number of students on the list during the fall term. The enrolment for September and October is nearly 100 per cent greater than during the same period last year, including both the day and night school, it was stated.
 Wheeler Business college is fully accredited by the national associatio of Accredited Commercial schools and is the only school in the State of Alabama outside of the state uni- versity. authorized by law to grant degrees in business. Wheeler Busi- ness college is a big asset for the city of Birmingham. Several states are represented in the enrolment. Its 800 students spend annually over quarter of a million dollars with the merchants and citizens of Bir- mingham.
 The demand for Wheeler graduates is largely in excess of the supply. The college has approximately 1000 calls for help annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 1928
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIAL
 OUTLOOK HAS BRIGHT CAST

activities following the earthquake. are becoming a more and more im- portant factor.
 All pipe plants in the Birmingham district are continuing to operate at capacity production, and there is no indication of any cessation in this activity for an indefinite time to come.
 The cement industry has not even begun to experience the expected seasonal dullness, 1t was reported, and many plants are working night and day, with orders continuing far ahead of production.
 The industrial situation, all in all, is regarded as a healthy one, and the outlook for the Birmingham district is one to inspire a conservative con- fidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

would rather rot in prison than lose his son."
 Ayotte, who still has four years of solitary confinement to serve, com municated this information to Miss Marorie Hanson of the American Aid society. who is doing all in h>r power to secure his release.
 The former American soldier. who married a French girl does not want Ambassador Herrick to appeal to President Millerand for a pardon in his behalf unless he is assured that he will be able to secure his infant son from his wife, who has instituted divorce proceedings.
 Alice Lanier Ayotte, the 21-year- old wife. who lives near here. says she will not give up the boy.
 T must have him, though" Ayotte told Miss Hanson; 'I'll take him back to the states and make real Amer ican of him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

A seasonal dullness in the iron and steel markets that began to give way before an increase of inquiries marked the past week in Birmingham industrial circles.
 While there was no notable change as to the status of operations, and pig iron prices lowered persistently around the $20-$21 mark, there was a feeling evident among iron interests that the awaited upturn is in sight.
 "Watchful waiting" has featured both the pig iron and steel markets for the past two weeks. An accumu- lation of railroad equipment inquiries is expected to revivify the steel mar ket in late November or December, while Japanese purchases. made nec- essary by tremendous construction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
PREFERS DUNGEON
 TOLOSS OF SON
American Boy In French Jail Wants
 No Pardon Without His Boy

PARIS, Oct. 27.-John Ayotte, the American boy from Cheboygen, Wis, who has been in Jail near Melun for q year after conviction on charges of burning his father-in-laws barn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
BEST BUSINESS PERIOD
 ENJOYED BY CONCERN
Sash and Door Company Shipping
 Products All Over Southeast

The Birmingham Sash and Door company is doing the best business in the history of the company. J. r. Watson, president, stated the com pany, which manufactures sash and doors and does odd and special work, anticipates there will be no let-up in business throughout the coming year.
 This company manufactures white pine sash and fir doors, which are shipped to all sections of the south east. In explaining the advantages of white pine in the construction of sash, MT. Watson said this wood lasts longer owing to adaptability to con ditions to which building material is subjected. It freely accepts paint and resists moisture better than any soft wood, as 1t does not conract and eX pand.
 In explaining the advantages of fir best soft wood door on the market, made from old growth timber and receives a natural finish splendidly and responds to stain better than any other soft wood used for doors.
 While the Birmingham Sash and Door company do strictly wholesale business, they invite prospective builders to visit their plant, where suggestions will be gladly made about the installation of various classes, designs and qualities of sash or doors.
 Their business Is carried on through dealers in Alabama. Tennessee, Geor- gia, Florida and Mississippi by one of the largest selling organizations in the history of the company. During the past four years the special work department has grown with such bounds that 20 men are now working the department, where three men turned out all the work several years ago.
 Even in Atlanta. where we hear there Is so much civic spirit, we are getting a nice business" Mir. Watson stated. tThe demand both there and in Birmingham is due to the large numbers of homes being built. Peo- pie are beginning to realize the ne cessity to build for themselves and are following the slogan of Own Your Own Home.' When I travelled this territory along with other states in the southeast I realized the i'm portance of a cash and door company in Birmingham, because it was the logical market, as it was an ideally located distribution point, consumma- tion of products, and the opportuni- ties were wonderful.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

designated by the police as Jack,
who is thought TO have invaded the
girls room in an effort to obtain thF
letters.
Police say that the young woman
had carried on correspondence with
an admirer, and that a window box II;
her room had been used as postof
flee both by Mrs. Suttle and the sus
pect.
Search is being made also for a
young Spanisrd known as "Mando.
said by police to be rejected suitor
of the girl.
According to the story told police by
Mrs. X. III. Suttle Sr.. her daughter
in-law arose about $ O'Clock yesterday
morning shortly after her husband
had gone TO work. Elsie came into
the kitchen for moment" Mrs. SUIT
tie said. and then returned to he
room, which has an outside entrance.
Pool of Blood on Bed.
Shortly afterward. Mrs. Suttle con
tinued, the man sought by the police
and asked to see Elsie. But
she refused to see the visitor.
Mrs. Suttle said she went to store
and when she returned found the gifl
lying in pool of blood on the bed.
The room bore evidence of n struggle.
When Mrs. Suttle entered the room.
she said. Elsie was lying across the
bed. clad only in a torn nightdress. \
blood stained pillow covered her head
and she was unconscious. The girl
was taken TO a hospital but died with
out regaining consciousness.
Hospital doctors say the young
woman had been beaten over the head
with blunt weapon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
YOUNG WIFE
CLUbBED To
! DEATH IN BED
Secret Postoffice With Ad-
mirer Furnishes
Clue.
POLICE FIND LETTERS
Bloody Body Found Short
ly After Strange
Visitor Seen.
POLICE FIND LETTERS

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. RI
The police Of Denver were asked earl
this morning by District Attorney W.
j.. Strachan to find and hold for IN.
vestigation c. +. Lowe and his wife.
stepfather and mother respectively af
Mrs. Elsie Suttle. 11-year-old bride oi
II. n. Suttle ,Ir.. who was found slain
on a bed at her home here shorty
before noon yesterday.
Soon after being apprised Of hc'
daughters death yesterday. Mrs. Low
told the police here over the telephone
from Denver that She would leave a;
once by automobile for Colorado
Springs.
Police assert that She did not ar
rive. and. when the district attorney
was called into the case. he asked that
Mrs. Lowe and her husband be foun.
il possible and held for questioning.
Crumpled Letters Found.
Early today the police had made II.
arrests in connection with the murdc"
Their principal clue. it is said. WAS
found in reading packet Of five
crumpled letters discovered under .
pillow on the slain girls bed.
Search is being made for MAJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
TO CONTINUE PROBE
Neff Refuses TO Comment on amarillo
and White Plains Gases.

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 24.--InveStlgn'
lion of the recent whipping of +. 1.
Mcdonald at Amarillo. Texas. will be
continued. Governor Ncff declared yes
tcrday in announcing that Ranger
Captain Frank Hamer. who investi-
gated the flogging. had reported that
conditions there were very bad.
The governor declined 10 state his
nlanS for action in the case of Mrs.
J.. Jackson. wife of a retired minis
Ter. who was reported whipped recent
ly near Cross Plains. Callahan county.
He announced that report of the
whipping had been made to him by
the sheriff and county attorney of
Callahan county. but MS in the Ne
Donald ease. he declined 10 make pub
lie the contents of the report.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

full and certainly will be elected, in
the opinion of United States Senator
Reed Smoot. Republican. of Utah, who
returned home today after tour of
Europe.
Senator Smoot asserted that unless
there is REIMBURSEMENT of economic
conditions in Europe, it will not be
many years before the nations of Eu-
rope are at war again.
/, Germany" he said, "cannot go on
E.uch longer under existing conditions,
Unless there is a change, revolution
seems certain"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Veterans to Meet Annually.

Amarillo. Tex. Aug. 24.-Meeting
in the first log cabin built in the 80
counties of the "Staked Plains of
Texas, 10 grizzled veterans of the
COW trail and the days of the buffalo
yesterday voted to hold annual re-
unions. The cowboys. all of whom lived
in West Texas prior to 1890. lived
again the life of the old west at the
T-Anchor ranch headquarters near
here,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Atlantic City. n. j.. Aug. a.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Aug. a.
Necessity for completing arrangement.
that will prevent anthracite MIN
from permanent injury through flood
ing and cave-ins after September l. il
the event of a strike. is said TO be a
chief factor in holding representatives
of anthracite mine works and Officials
of the miners union in Atlantic City
No joint discussion of the terms on
which the union would allow pump
men. engineers and maintenance men
to continue in service had been en-
tered upon. hut both groups wera
known to have the matter in min.
On other than this point. there wa
held to be no prospect of any renewal
of the negotiations between employer
contingent and the union leaders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
WORKERS IN SOFT
COAL FIELDS WILL
NOT JOIN IN STRIKE
Officials Prepare to Pro-
tect Mines in Case
of Strike.

Chicago. Aug. 21.--Any apprehen
sion that a sympathetic strike in the
soft coal fields in Illinois would fol-
low an anthracite strike was allayed
today by the announcement of Frank
Harrington. president of the miners
union in the Illinois district that
there was no thought of suspension
in the bituminous fields.
Coal operators who met with mine
union Officials here yesterday. said
there was plentiful supply of btu
minous coal above ground TO supply
any emergency demand in the Middle
West.
The bituminous miners are undc-
contract until April l, 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
SOLID FOR COOLIDGE
German Situation Borders ON RevOlu-
ton. SmOot Says.

Salt Lalr City. Utah. Aug. 24.-lf
President Coolidge decides to become
Il candidate for the nomination for
President in 1924. he will be success
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

i,agy Il McCollum, Undertakers.
Quick ambulance service. Crockett
104. Lady assistant 1T all hours
(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

The final stages of the drive, with a perfect follow through. Note how he keeps his eye on the ball until it is well on it's way. Golfers, attention! These action pictures show how Bobby Jones, you t h f ul Atlanta amateur who won open golf crown, goes about the business of driving.