davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
GOOD BIAS DISHES
REAN PoLENTA

Soak two cupfuls small white beans over night in cold water. Next day drain of this water, cover with fresh cold water and boil slowly half an hour. drain again, cover with fresh boiling water, repeat this, then boil slowly until beans are done. Press through colander return to the kettle, add one tablespoonful of butter or drippings, one and a half tablespoonful molasses, one-half tea spoonful dry mustard, one table spoon vinegar and salt and pepper to taste. Stir. then boil ten minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
AMERICAN WOMEN NE YER DULL---COUE

Visitor Sees Paradox in Preeminence of Feminine n fluence in Country Which Seems So Essentially Man. ec s nd Independence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

features and songs. A comedy sing ing and talking skit is also promised by Tommy Jones and Jack King in "Grooming Algy." By way of addl- tional variety, Bicknell. "The Model Baker," will show his skill as a comedy and novelty clay modeler par excellence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
BEAN STEW


 Soak one cup beans in cold water over night or about eight hours. when ready to cook pour off the wa ter and set over the fire in clear wa ter to cover beans. Cook slowly un- til beans are soft; remove the skins which rise to the surface, then add two ( pfuls canned tomatoes, two tablespeonfuls of rice, one small
 onion and salt and pepper to taste, Simmer until rice is cooked. There should be about six cups of stew water may be added if necessary. Mix two tablespoonfuls of flour with two tablespoonfuls of fat and grad ually stir into the stew; butter or drippings may be used for this thiekening, but pork or bacon fat is preferable, as this adds desirable fla vor. A piece of bacon may be cook ed in the stew if much flavor is wanted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

tCopyright. I923, United States, Great Britain, Canada and South America by North American Newspaper Alliance and New York World Dress Publishing Company for The AgeHerald. All rights reserved. Unlicensed reproduction in full or in part expressly prohibted)
 One of inc anna 1.nnt if moi ranI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
YOUNG AND POOR-OR MIDDLE-AGED AND RICH
By BETTY VINCENT

Which shall 1t be?
 John, who is handsome and 25, but makes only $25 per week?
 Or
 MT. Gotrocks, who is 55 and has 55 bank accounts, a motor car, a yacht. town house and country estate, and big, bald head?
 In other words, shall she marry the young man and struggle along with him, or shall she marry the older man and live in luxury ever after?
 This is the question many girls have to face.
 The modern business girl meets both men. She meets the young man whose pay envelope frequently is not as much as her own, and she meets the sophisticated man of middle age and over who has acquired a for tune and position in the world.
 Now, there is certain type of young woman who says, T like the older type of man. cannot fall in love with green young man. The older men have more money, but be- stand him. I am interested in what he says I do not say this because older men hafe more money, but be- cause that is my honest-to.goodness opinion"
 I have met this girl and talked to her, and I know she really appre- ciates the cultivated man of the world. She looks upon the men of her own age as kids" and because she feels this way the older type of man is the only man she should con- slider as possible husband
 Then there is, of course, the type of girl who would rather be "a rich mans darling than young mans
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24

al products to amply supply the needs
of the locality.
Rev. Hope says the greatest diff
Guilty which the mission has had to
contend with is the ayardce of some Of
the younger men under training who
have fallen victims to the temptation
to adopt the savage idea of riches, and
who have each taken several young
women as wives. To cope with these
savage tendencies, Mr.. Hope said, the
young women are being taught not on
ly for domestic life but also agricultu:
al work. They are taught to raise cas-
sava, tania. corn, cotton, sugar cane.
plantains; squash and negOn. Mr..
Hope explains that negon is a strange
fruit. 1t is a gourdlike food which. by
cross pollenation, has been developed
into fruit with seeds that are tasty
to both native and civilized palates. He
believes that this fruit can be intro
duced into America and Europe and
sold on large scale.
1.-The natives are making rapid
strides in agricultural skill and in the
development of industrial craftsman
ship so that large amount of the nat
ural resources of the Camerouns, hitn
erto wasted Is being utilized. Flax is
being grown and linen woven. vanilla
extract brooms furniture, shoes and
diversity OF other objects manufactur
ed by natives who have become high
ly competent carpenters, blacksmiths.
mechanics, shoemakers. and tailors
whose services are now in great de
m8nd among the whites.
"The schools experimental farm and
gardens have actually benefited the
who'e people not only by raising i'm
portant products, but by waging sue
cessful war against the cassava leaf
disease. which previously ruined near
ly all Bulu gardens"
"Or"e you get a native interested in
anything his intensity and industry is
'emarkable. They learn rapidly and
'ossess remarkable endurance"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.

The spirit of justice, that exists in
our land is questionable.
Many hearts were made glad during
our Sunday services.
Practical sermons are necessary.
Why not have them more often?
The Eureka Choral Club gave an
entertainment at Ivanhoe, Tuesday
night to large and appreciative audi.
ence. H.
Mr.. Edgar Coins of Grayson. Co.. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mitchell
in North Wytheville.
Miss Edith Howard of Pulaski. Is
visiting her sister Mrs. Carrie Chaffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman were
visiting in Pulaski Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Johnson and
daughter who have been spending a
few months in Bluefield, w. Va. are
at home on Monroe street.
The Choral Club was given a banquet
after the entertainment Tuesday night
NV Mr.. Richard Holiday manager at
the home OF his sister and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clras. Cockett Of Ivanhoe
The eatables were ezcellently prepar-
ed and enjoyed by all. After dinner
sDeeches were made by Mr.. Richard
Holiday. Rev. T w. Hebron Mr.. Chas
Chapman and Mr.. Homer Hairston..
Mrs. Gladly Hairston who has been
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24

i'll yentured out to make the entertain.
ment q success.
Mr.. Garland Chapman made u fly
ing trip TO Pulaski and DL',iin Sun.
day visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jamie Peoples of Aflex. KY,
Ia home visiting her aunt, Mrs. Katie
Sawyers who has been quite i'll.
MIR. and Mrs Lee Scott OF Ivanhoe,
hal the Eureka Choral Club to six
O'Clock dinner the evening Of the enter
tainment.
Mr.. Chzas. Gibson is on the sick list
We trust Mr.. Robt. Green will not
fail to make conuectio Sunday.
Any one having news Of interest or
DESTROYS OF taking THE PLANET, will
please call or pine Mrs. Ethyl He
brOn.
Mrs. Mary Kelly after short stay
in w. Va, has returned to the city
Mrs. NJ. ]. Stepteau received u mes.
sage announcing the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Fannie Robinson OF
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Don't fail to hear the sermons Of
Ethyl Hebron breaches the annual
sermon and Mrs. r. v. Perry breaches
the educational sermon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
MISSING WITNESS FOUND
preston News Scrvicc)

New Orueans. La, March 20.-John
Ferdinand, said to have been sOagh.
for more than two years as mis-.
sing" witness i'm manslaughter case
against Harold Normandale, a wealthy
white man, the most arrested man i'll
this city, was found last Wednesday
by the police.
The case is which Ferdinand was
wanted as a witness was that in which
August Vala aged 55 years, was
Knocked down and killed by an automo
bile January Is, 1921. The driver CT
the car sped on after the victim WAS
struck, and the machine crashed into
wagon which was :tUrt distance
away. The wagon was In charge o!
Ferdinand who according to the police
identified Normandale as the driver
Of the death car.
Normandale was arrested and chars,
ed with manslaughter. When the case
came up for trial 1t was nolle pressed.
the district attorneys Office saying
that Ferdinand could not be found.
Ferdinand will appear before the
grand jury early this week when inyes
tlgatiOn Of Normandale's record of
immunity will be resumed. Once Ferdi
nand was in the hands or the police,
Superintendent MaIoney said he
take no chances, and ordered him held
until time to tell his story to the in
vestigators.
1t is said that Ferdinand told the 20
lice that at the time Of Vala's death
he was living at 430 South Franklin
street but moved to another address
soon afterwards. When he moved he
said he instructed the landlady at
his old address to save all mail for hirl
particularly coure notices. Although
he has called there for his mali sever.
al times he has not received any court
notice he declared. 1t is claimed that
with the change OF administrations 4
determination has been made to break
up wreck,ess driving and especially
such characters as Normandale When
II was actually decided that Ferdinand
wcs wanted the police went out and
got him In less than twenty minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
RISING MT. ZION NOTES.

There is an increasing demand for
larger membership in the Sunday
School.
The Easter rehearsals are still in
progress. The date of the performance
will be announced later.
There was a capacity audience last
Sunday at 1880 A M. The fiery SER
mon that was delivered by the pasto-
sank deep into the heart of every one
present. After the sermon the pastor
invited the ungOdly to come forward
that special prayer might be offered
to the Almighty in their behalf. This
is being done in preparation for the re
vival that will be conducted early in
April.
Sunday at $3.50 P. M. the pastor
preached again in ST. James but was
with 10 at 500 p. NJ. and delivered a
wonderful sermon.
Tuesday Prof. Milan exhibited won
derful art performance and lecture.
Prof. Milan has toured the entire coun
try being formerly Mobammedan but
later became follower of Christ
makes his lectrues very interesting.
An interesting discussion with the
pastor as catechiser was held last Fri
day night. Be out on time this Friday
20 discuss this interesting subject for
next Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
AFRICANS ARE BECOMING
CIVILIZED RAPIDLY.
preston News ServiccJ

Washington ID. c., March 22-Ac-
sording to Rev. F. II. Hope, director
of the Frank James Industrial School
at Flat West Afriac, the natives are
rapidly being won away from the ira
ditions of their life in the bush AMI
from their savage Bulu instincts ana
are being educated to the point where
their industrial and agricultural deve.
opment may soon have international
significance. This is a gist of his re-
port to the Presbyterian board of for
eign missions.
The report shows that the Presbyter
ian connection has 1900 protesting
Christians. and that the natives are
becoming Independent upon importa-
tions. The school is producing sufficient
manufactured articles and agricultur-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
FULTON NOTES

We were blessed with the privilege
of having Rev. c. M. Childress OF the
Fulton Baptist church (white) IN our
midst. He gave an excellent address
on the Radio and Heaven.
1880 A. NJ. Rev. B. w. Bowlden,
pastor OF the Fountain Baptist church
N. Y, preached for US. Subject: TEST
On the rostrum were Revs. Fuller.
Coleman, Jefferson, J. c. Allen and our
pastor. Rev. Allen is pastor Of the New
Vine Baptist church, Charles City, Co.
The choir sang very beautifully. We
had two young men to accept Christ as
their personal Saviour.
1880 p. NJ. Rev. Cobbs was on his
way to preach at the Second Bethel
Baptist church in company with Revs.
Coleman, Jefferson and ]. c. Allen.
Rev. CObbS preached a wonderful ser
mon. The people Of the church seemed
to be progressive.
$3.50 p. NJ. the Prosperity Lodge No.
10, Of National Ideal Benefit Society
held their first anniversary services
at the church. Mistress Of Ceremonies.
Miss E. A. Logan. Welcome Address
Miss Edna Clarke. Remarks by Mr.. A.
w. Holmes S. M. and Rev. c. A. CObbs.
Others were on the rostrum including
Mrs. Fannie v. Robinson, Bros. Hicks,
Aston, T. L. Beverly and Mrs. Rosa
Atkins
$3.50 p. NJ. our pastor preached on the
Judgment" On the Iostrum were
Revs. A. d. Clarke and Jefferson. We
had a great time in the name of the
Lord.
Tomorrow we are urging all the
members to be present no later than
IL O'Clock for morning services, bust
ness Of importance. A great sermon by
! our pastOr.
B. Y. p. U. $3.50 p. M all the mem
bers and friends are asked to be pres
emit Program will be rendered by varl
Gus talents Of several Unions from
the West End
p. M. Preaching services.
The fire is still buring at Calvary,
so far our revival has been a great sue
! cess. We have had up to the 10Th inst,
little over 40 converts. May God
bless those who are giving us their
time in these services. All of our work
ers are volunteers.
| We were glad to have sister Lottie
Randolph in our midst last Sunday
| night. We are glad to have our many
visitors at all times.
We do hope THAI some one in the T.
E. L. Bible Class, will see the Supt..
we desire about 2 volunteer workers
for some important work pertaining
to the school,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24

WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADvER-
Users TELL THEM YOU SAW
THE ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS
PAPER. THIS HELPS US AND rs
APPRECIATED BY THE ADvER-
TISER. g :"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24

said
assets OF obligations Of
to the
sente TO the Court Of
endant being able.
plaintiff
Inc. and bank, Is
date
OF said
to
Of
OF said Of
Mechanics Savings Bank. Va 20 its
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24

But how much need The Receivers they determine this
amount until all the Of balanced To meet
this condition the dsposaors meeting assembled unanimous decided
liability OF the already cned
Receivers strike balance and submit the recommendation as
then judgment be fair to the people whom they
This then will end the been unofcu nte
favor Of the Bank and willing ali their the people
this community The issue Personal feeling and should
matter Let the Mechanics Bank
gently need Of some he may able and those deposit
SAVINGS permitted do The dos
Other and conditions can they presented primary purpose at this
time business Let ascertain approximate liability put up the
and with the aid support people ucn6
coored backed by abiding faith the Almighty reopen Bank
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
PATIENTLY WAITING.

YES the owners the Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximate
INDIVIDUALS the deposo representing about three thousand not including
Savings Club Cards. the white and core people this city who
ed retaining the confidence the cod people this community and h
the white and oood peupe Of the United States waiting
all want to know the approximate amount the assets to
Savings Bank The amount stated the following extract from the decree
Judge Of the Richmond Chancey Court
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
OF COURSE

OF COURSE
as usual we show the most extensive
and snappiest line of ready-to-wear
garments for those who wish TO buy
their garments made up. Never was
our line more complete with New
Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists
and Skirts. Visit us-it is a pleasure
to show you the new things.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
SATINS

You may take your choise OF
any satins from our big stock
consisting of 80 different colors
at only
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
SILK POPLIN
SOC yd.
TAFFETAS

We will offer you your choice
of our entire stock Of high
grade taffetas in twenty-five
different shades at only
$1.S5 yd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
WOOL EpoNGE CREPE

Made in neat checks for one
piece skirts. 1t fringes very
pretty
$2.35 yd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
s1.85 yd.
Buy Graduation
Dresses Now!

SILK STRIPE SHIFTING
One yard wide and a beauty for
Csc yd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
FRENCH GINGHAM

The ideal bingham for the nice
dress. 1t rivals silk in its beau.
ty. Priced this week
0Oc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
COIORED POPEIN

It comes in many colors and Is
very suitable for childrens
clothes and dresses. Priced
special at
271sc yd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
A BREATH OF PARIS IN SPRING PATTERNS

4 BREAlH Ut PARlS IN SPRING PAI IERNS
Paris Fashions! The Fashion Center"
for feminine interest. And they are
no longer confined to favorite few.
Exquisite fabrics, lovely designs and
unquestionable quality of materials,
this coupled with HOME JOURNAL
PATTERNS which we carry in stock
at all times makes it possible for every
woman to rival Paris Fashions.
HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS are
the easiest of all patterns to use, also
the lowest priced.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
SILKS
We have 'em all
RACK TAFFETA

Full yard wide in a very satls-
factory quality. Priced special
at
$1.30
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

BLACK SATIN
This was a special value at a
much higher price. 1t is full
yard wide and has fine satin
face
S1.39
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30
GOOD
SHOW IN ST.. PAUL
To be Shown at the Palace
Orpheum Theater
Fair Week.

The Palace 0rpheum Theater.
st. Paul. has arranged a special
program for Minnesota State Fair
Week. beginning September 2.
The theater offers the only vaude-
vile in the city, and is now show
ing the big Time" Orpheum
acts, featuring the best musical.
dramatic and artistic attractions
of the stage.
The State Fair Week program
is headed by Anatole Friedland.
the well known composer. in a
novelty "ruvelette' written by
himself and staged by Ned Way
burn. called "Anators Affairs Of
1929; is in s parts. LAKELAND
"Toyland'. "Loveland', Russia
land, "Fried-Land' and Finale,
and features a number of singers
and dancers as well as a group Of
the song hits by Mr.. Friedland.
Malvin Franklin is musical direc-
tor for the act.
The program will also feature
Jack McLallen and Sarah, in a
comedy What Not. on roller
skates and Miss Venita Gould in
Impressions. of Belle Baker, AL
Jolson, Mrs. Minnie Maddern
Fiske, Leonore Ulrich, Lynn Fon-
tame. Julian Eltinge. Mary Nash,
George Cohan, Eva Tanguay and
Ted Lewis.
Frank Van Hoven, The Mad
Magician, who is making his
final appearance in America prior
to a second European tour. has an
original novelty act. The Dixie
Four male quartette, the M. f. G.
Lime trio in The Gollywog', &C.
centric gymnasts; a photoplay,
The Remittance Woman" star
ring Ethel Clayton; News Weekly,
screen chat and Aesops Fable
complete the bill.
The Palace 0rpheum is provid-
ing a special orchestra for the
season. The move which the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

"Maggie used to say" explained
Pamela. If you're not good. youi
great-uncle. Asa Thornton. will catch
you. and he hasn't u his finger nails
since your poor father married your
dear mother" Pamela shuddered.
you'll have to forget all that" said
Mr.. Milyuns soberly. Before your
great-uncle died, he repented very ef.
fectively Of the way he treated your
father. and left you an income Of ten
thousand dollars a year"
Pamela sat up very stralght, and
then sank slowly into the pillows nj
her hack.
"'Ten - thousand = dollars - "a
year," she repeated slowly.
Mr.. Milyuns nodded.
beginning with today. There Is no
accumulation waiting for you. he
cause. by the terms OF the will, Mr.,
Randolph was allowed the entire In.
come up to such time as you should be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

0rpheum Circuit made to the
Palace orpheum means the
greater capacity Of the theater
allows the best programs at lower
prices. Seats are reserved for all
performances except Sundays
and holidays. Prices are IS and
so cents for evenings. % and so
cents for matinees and 80 cents
for Sunday matinees. Reserva-
tons may be made by mail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Education. District
No. 81, Pine county, Kerrick,
Mimi, up to 700 p. m. August
31st, 1928, for the erection of a
frame school house, according to
the plans and specifications pre-
pared by z. M. Olson, Architect,
Duluth, MINI.
Plans and specifications may
be had at the office of the archi-
tect and at the office of the clerk
and are also on file at the office
of the Nelson Lumber Company.
Kerrick, MINI.
Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check equal to five
per cent go of the bids, as a
guarantee that the bidder will
furnish a satisfactory surety
bond and enter into a contract
for the performance of the work
according to the proposal. Upon
failure to do so the bidder shall
forfeit the check to the Board of
Education, School District No. 81,
Kerrick. MINI. for l~iquidated
damages.
All bids shall be in strict ac-
cordance with the form of pro-
posal accompanying the s~pecifca-
tons.
Bids shall be addressed to
Mary Kvasnicka. Bruno. Mimi,
and shall be plainly marked on
the envelope (Bid for School
House).
The Board of Education. Dis
trict No. 81, Pine county, re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated August Goth, 1928.
Board of Education,
School District No. 81, Pine coun-
ty. Minnesota.
Mary Kvasnieka, Clerk.
fAug. 23-30)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

orbs. He looked like a solemn raven
which has carelessly alighted on a live
wire.
"He-helloF" stammered the young
lady.
'Good-morning. miss" said Tomlin-
son, In sepulchral and censOrious
tones. Where is Master Robertf"
You mean Mr.. Randolph" asked
Pamela, a little breathlessly.
The old man steadied himself by
Selling the door-jamb and bowed con-
frmation Of her supposition.
Il don't know where he ls.- said
Pamela. more calmly. The last time
I saw him he vas limplng west" A
twinkle came into her eyes. why do
yuu askr'
-Why do I askr he exclaimed
Miss. do you mind telling me who you