davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Seasonable Menus for the Day
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples and Hollywood Cream
Fishers Rolled Oats
Toasted National Health Bread
Frys'a Delicious Ham and Fried Egg
Gold Shield Coffee
LUNCHEON
earatoga Chips
Cold Roast Beef and Williams Horse Radsh
Washington Lettuce with Happy Home MayonuRiso
Hollywood Cottage Cheese
Gold Shield Tea Coffee
DINNER
Olympia oysters. Raw
washington Maearoni Soup with snowflakcs
FrieasAea OF Guinea Hen with Frye'a Delicious Bacon
Happy Homo & AIMED spinach
Duttcruut Bread with School boy Peanut Butter
Washington Apple Pic and Hollywood Whipped Cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
SERVE SNOwFLAKES WITH
ALL SOUPS

For serving with soups and with
salads, SNOWFLAkES add that
touch OF daintinesa so much de-
alrod Their appetizing flavor
make them Just the thing for
lunches for they are always fresh
and crisp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
S0CIETE CHOCOLATES ARE
DELICIOUS

Tho products OF tho Imperial
Candy Company can be used Mt a
great convenience TO the housewife
In her problems OF entertainment.
ono OF the good things OF life In
these autumn days IL S0cictn Choc-
olRtra. delightful CONNECTION
which u certain 10 be enjoyed by
assembled EucAtB. PhysicianR and
domestic science experts agree that
pure candy In wholesome Soclete
Chocolates can bio purchased
everywhere.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21

Keep Kool Underwear, csc, at
Bjerstedt 4 Benson's.-adv.
Trinity Guild will meet on Thurs
day, June rs, with Mrs. S. P. Her
rick.
Dandy Groom house with two full
lots only $500 for quick sale. S. l..
krauth.-adv.
Now is the time to get our prices
On hay tools and grain binders. c.
Carish & Son.-adv.
Mrs. Mackenzie, of Milwaukee, is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Douglas Allard.
Professor w. H. Hunt deli cred
the commencement address at Lady
smith last Thursday.
For Sale Bedroom Suite and a
number of miscellaneous articles,
Mrs. Lucy Wasson.-adv.
Mrs. C. F. Winter and daughter,
Miss Cole, spent last Thursday and
Friday in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Frank Woodwork was here
Saturday to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Jonas 0. Berg
man
The picking station at Spring Val
ley will not operate tbs fall. The
company could not contract for suf-
cent acreage.
Guaranteed Batteries fer your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on batteries for other ears. Morley
& Hawkinson.-adv.
Miss Evelyn Lord, who taught at
Hollywood, Cal, the past year, has
returned to her home at Ellsworth for
tie summer vacation.
Mrs. H. A. Longwell and J.. H.
Gibbs, of Euraka, Kan, arrived here
Monday evening to visit at the home
of their sister, Mrs. G. w. Chinook,
Jr.
Mrs. Frank Kordovsky and son
Raymond returned to Minneapolis
Thursday after visit here with Mrs.
Kordovsky's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. C. Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Won Hc!mst,
aid two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Koch ana three children, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Comstcck ana two
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21
Local News

Fourth Of July Necl1wear is here
at Bierstedt & Baason's.-adv.
H. o. Nygant's brother, from st
Paul is visiting him here this week.
Be sure to see my list Of homes be-
fore you buy. S. L. Krauth.-adv.
Miss Georgina Green returned
Saturday from a visit in Chicago anc
Paris, ILL.,
Keep the heat out with new
Angora sport coat, at Bjerstedt &
Benson s.-ady.
Mrs. C. E. Sanford of Ellsworth
spent last week at the home of hel
brother, w. L. Hall.
Miss Vera Perkins, who fought 81
-Marsl.feld, has been engaged TO teach
in Ellsworth next yea.
Get our prices on mowers, hay
leaders or grain binders before yor
buy. c. Carisch & Son.-adv.
CHICKEN Wheat screen
ings and prepared chicken feed, Al
the Alton & Hooking Elevator.-adv
Mrs Will Beers of Los An. eles
CAL, died June 2, 1923. Mrs. Beer:
was sister of j. G. West of this
city.
Miss Ida Kargos has returned tt
Burlington, Wis, sftor q visit here
with her brother, Professor r. A
Karges.
Mrs. Waldo Thrush and son, John
Edward, arrived here Monday for 9
visit at the home Of Rev. and Mrs
j. 0. Thrush.
Miss Gladys KaIncrer OF Pomona
CAL, will arrive here Saturday for g
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Russo, Johnston.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on batteries for other cars. Morley
& Hawkinson--adv.
Mrs. Agnes Follansbee has gone tic
Amery to spend the summer. She
has been engaged to cook at a sum-
.mer rsort near there.
Miss Matte Howell, critic teacher
in the Normal school, was called
to her home at Fennimore, Wis,
last week by the death of her mother.
Dr.. J. B. RICHTER Of Hudson vras in
the city last week. We understand
that he plans to Locate IN this city
again, with offices in the fremont
Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Stone, who
had been visiting at the homes Of Mrs.
Alice P. Weld and Mrs. Harriet P.
Ensign, returned to Crookston,
Mimi, Monday.
Miss Lathrop, Of Madison, has
been engaged to succeed Miss Mosher
as librarian at toe Normal school.
She arrived TIE first of the week to
take up her duties.
Miss Alice Stapleton, who taught at
Theft River Falls, Mimi, spent few
days last week at the John Kelly
home She left last Thursday to
spend a few weeks in Oakland, Cal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21

Lowell Bird is employed at the
f. w. Finn barber shop.
Charles Cox and Wilbur T. Ensign
were down from ST. Paul Sunday.
Swimming is fine-Cotton Bathing
Suits. Csc, at Bierstedt & henson
adv.
Grant & Hacke ave installed a
gasoline pump at ter garage on
South Main street.
We have few cultiyators let
that we are closing oGt at cost. T.
Carisch & Son.--adv.
Miss Mary Richards of st. Pau
spent Sunday at the home OF hei
uncle, Henry Richards.
Miss Ann Spalding Of Minneapolis
spent Sunday at the home Of hel
mother, Mrs. L. Spalding.
j. G. West returned home Tu s
day evening after weeks visit with
friends in Ellsworth and vicinity.
Professor w. H. Hunt of this city
will deliver the principal address al
the Ellsworth Fourth O July cele-
bration.
Miss Matte Mcmillan and sister
Hiss Anna, Elotcred here from WIS
consin Rapids last week for visit
with friends.
Miss Bessie Gunnison left YESTERDAY
for Minneapolis where she has
position as principal of church
vacation school.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
iFord, 1880. Corresponding prices
on battries for other cars. Morley &
Hawkins on.-adv.
Mrs Perry Fc"syth and children
left last week for Yellow Grass,
Sad, where NJ. Forsyth is en-
ployed in a bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos kraIth OF tilis
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilmoth
Of Hudson spent last week On an
outing at Clam Lake.
Leo Shannon, who taught at Bal
sam Lake, is spending the summer
vacation selling policies for the Wis
consin Insurance Company.
Professor and Mrs. Lloyd Goble
and daughter, Miss Carolyn, spent
Friday and Saturday visiting the
Scout camp at Balsam Lake.
Rasmus Hendrickson, 81, former
Pleasant Valley resident, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Shan
non, at Hammond last Thursday.
Mrs. Albert FORBES and Mrs. Mcss
returned to 81. Paul Monday after a
visit of several days with Ms
George Wright and Mrs. Brundage.
George Ames left last week to
spend the summer at the home of his
son, at Lewiston, Ida. He was ac-
companied by his grandson, Carleton
Ames.
Order your wo9lens from G.. r,
Grant agent for Barron Wollen Mill
Co, for Pierce and ST. CrO;x Counties.
Shipment will be made whenyou want
them. Pay when you get theT.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
BELGIUM STANDS WITH FRANCE

The cable dispatches record with apparent surprise the fact that the Belgian note does little to clear up the separations muddle. Why pick on Belgium? Haven't all the other notes likewise failed? In one respect the Belgian note does clarify the situation. It refutes and dispels the impression that Belgium and France are not act. ing in full and complete accord in the Ruhr. Indeed, there is nothing but the signatures to indicate that the note is not French note. Belgium, like France, is against any reduction in the separations demanded from Ger many. It is apparent that Britain stands alone in favoring such reduc- tions. Belgium also practically re- iterates the statement of France that there would be no withdrawal of troops until there was resumption of payments. It is hinted that there may be only invisible" occupation, if the policy of passive resistance is aban- doned by Germany. The principle is maintained that the evacuation of oc- cupied territory will be only in pro- portion to payments received. ~
 Premier Theunis is amiable in his language and shows himself ready for friendly conversations among the al- lies on the subject of reparations. Neither France nor Belgium will give up their present program until it is replaced by one that promises to give better results. Britain's mistake has been in assuming that either nation is in a mood to compromise. Perhaps the British statesmen will finally per ceive that their best way to cooperate will be to cooperate, or at least ncs to show disposition to thwart the sincere aims of France and Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
THE NEW MUNICIPAL MARKET

Birmingham's new municipal mar ket, at the corner of Third avenue and Twenty-third street, today opens it's doors to the housewives of Bir- mingham. A municipal market is of value to a community in proportion as the people make use of it. Such a market is ideally the place where one may buy vegetables, fruits, meats and other products of nearby farms. h some markets one may buy cooked dinners, preserves, pickles, cheese and other homely articles of diet at prices that are moderate. The new market in Birmingham is sanitary structure equipped with modern sanitary and refrigerating appliances of approved design. It will provide for the attrac- tive display of wares and for the prompt service to customers. Q
 Having an uptodate market, the next step is for the housewives to learn to use it. In these modern days of telephones and deliveries people have gotten out of the habit of making personal selection of viands for family consumption. Often this habit is at sacrifice of variety and wholesome ness in the family diet. Personal buy ing of fruits and vegetables often gives opportunities for economies that othet-' wise would be overlooked. A good market is the delight of the wealthy as well as a means of economy for the less well-to-do. Everybody mingles there in truly democratic manner in many cities. The housewives of Bir- mingham have the y The use they make of t depends upon themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
FRrrrERINc AWAY AN ASSET

Representative J. Lee Long's meas ure to throw the water-power re- sources of Alabama wide open to monopolization was very promptly ad- versed by the house committee. The incident is valuable, however, as prov ing that there are those, even in our very legislative halls, who would place the interest of selfish monopolies be- fore the welfare of the state of Ala bama and the people. As has so often been said, next to our soil the water power of Alabama is it's most import ant and permanent resource. We would not consent to the spectacle of a monopoly carting off the earth from our fields to pile upon the rocky slopes of some other state to make them fer tile; but the unrestricted exploitation of our water power for the sole and primary benefit of distant localities, without any protection at all for Ala bama industries and power needs, would in the long run be just as dis astrous.
 There is no desire to prohibit the exportation of surplus power, but there is urgent desire to surround Alabama industries with such power safeguards as will insure an abundance of power for this state at all times and through all the years to come. If the legislature is/unable within the re- maining days of the present session to formulate a wise and necessary policy, then let it at least command a moratorium upon new power grants until such policy is worked out. An exception should be made in the event of the successful outcome, meanwhile, of the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals. That project should suffer no delay through any fault or omission of the state of Alabama.
 As the law at present is, the state apparently gives away forever it's title to power sites and river sites. This is neither wise nor justifiable in the sight of the people of Alabama to whom this great asset belongs. The legislators should remember that they are handling public property and mal- ing history. If they do the wrong thing they will assuredly write disas- ter into the history of this state. If they do the right thing, then they will just as certainly assure for all time to come the fullest possible enjoyment by Alabama households and Alabama industry of the hydro-electric energy generated by Alabama streams. It will inevitably also contribute perma- nently to the expansion of Alabama's commerce by providing for assuring the navigability of streams in con- nection with the development of power. Alabama's water power is worth billions and untold billions of dollars. Will the legislature dare to fritter this magnificent resource away?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
ITALY'S TASTY ACTION

The Italian government very prop erly resents the murder of the Italian commissioners engaged in an official survey of the Albanian frontier with view to establishing the boundary It appears, however, that the Italian government was very nasty in sassum- ing that the murders should be laid at the door of the Greek government and regarded as casus belli in case the Greek government did not conform at once to certain ex parte arbitrary de- mands of the Italian government. The attitude of concern maintained by the Greek officials should convince the Italians that the murder is just as deeply deprecated at Athens as at Rome.
 The incident shows that the spirit and disposition of war are still para mount in Europe, that mems vision is distorted, and that nations should walk softly lest they r'eawaken pas sions that were best forever buried. It was an assassination that precipi- tated the great war, and it is an as- sassination that has caused the pres ent disturbance. Yet time will un- doubtedly reveal that in both cases the act was but the match to the pow der. The real cause of war lay far deeper than any superficial act.
 Italy has won worldwide admiration by her policy since the war and by her general disposition to conform to the enlightened world desire for per manent peace. It is hoped that the present crisis will pass over without any blemish being placed on that rec ord, and that the Greek government will not be hastily blamed and held to account as if it were deliberately re- sponsible for the catastrophe. A pre- liminary inquiry would have placed the Italian government in stronger moral position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
THE "cITY OF BIRMINGHAM"

The christening of ship of the Ocean Steamship Company, operating out of Savannah, the City of Birming- ham is an asset to this community, for the ship will carry the name of this city up and down the Atlantic sea- board and help to keep the name Bir- mingham continually before the world. Shakespeare asked what's in a name, but Shakespeare lived before the days of advertising and the merits of adver- Using. There is everything in a name, as thousands of manufacturers and scores of cities can confidently attest. If it is a good name, then benefits follow it's bruiting abroad. If it is a bad name, it serves as warning. Bir- mingham Is a good name, and it is coming to mean the new center of iron and steel and coke production. Birmingham is an exporter of manu- factured steel products, and of the by products of iron, steel and coke pro- duction. The articles made in Bir- n1ingham are going into all the mar kets of the world. Let the name stand out on the big merchant ships, for they owe their tonnage to the district denoted by that name. Birmingham is duly gratified that another vessel bears her name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
0CTPELTcHTS fS1El 411J
 h hNNATIONAL IO CAPITAL EE
9The shame of a Nation.''

! What Is it7
 If there Is such thing as the" shame of the nation, opinion would find 1t impossible to crys- tallize to such an extent that it would stand revealed in all it's naked ignominy, to every ob- 4-server.
 "The Shame of Nation" Is the title of a pamphlet just issued to the press by the Board of Tenn perance. Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Chuch, which maintains headquar- ters in Washington, and of which tary, and Clarence True Wilson, D. D., is general secretary.
 As one reads, he Is informed that "the" shame of a nation has in vaded the lighting service of a Christian nation," and that now | Is the time to stop it." Reading further on, one ascer- | tains that the" shame is the in- | clination of strong men of the navy and strong men of the army to fight with boxing gloves.
 The case in point was the ad- vertised fight between Bob Garcia, champion of the army-Camp Holabird," and Honey Boy" Fin negan, champion of the navy U. s. S. Dakota" The advertise ment of this proposed match stated that Garcia had knocked out Kid" Williams and that Fin negal was he greatest little man from the navy since Johnny Buff"
 "The Shame of a Nation" in- wolves Theodore Roosevelt, assist ant secretary of the navy, son of former president, and one who. if reports be true, finds delight in the possibility of following in the steps of his famous father.
 It seems that MT. Roosevelt wrote aletter of encouragement to the champion of the navy, and thus, in the opinion of Dr. Wilson. lent encouragement to the" shame.
 This is the letter that Roose- welt wrote: Good luck to you In your bout. Only the fact that am going to be out of town keeps me from being there. I remember 
 presenting you with your first championship belt and I am glad to know that right through you have maintained the tradition If the navy for clean fighting and hard hitting"
 It Is prize fighting which con- stitutes the" shame. Dr. Wilson and MT. Pickett are regretful that prize fighting is not ended at once by statute, that it has entered into the fighting service of a Christian nation. and especially that it is seemingly encouraged by officials of the government.
 At that, however, some might hold that there are more serious problems and worse conditions and situations In this broad United States of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS
 MEN

Mother of Walter Savage Lnndor
 Elizabeth Savage was an heiress. the happy inheritrix of two great estates and of large sums of money. Her home was in that garden spot of England called Warwickghire, the section that produced William Shakespeare. In that part of England the gardens and the hedges, the winding length of the river, and the green vistas that stretch away under feathery elm trees, makes the whole region a place of unusual beauty. It made it's impress on the sensitive mind of Shakespeare, and 1t made It's influence on Eliza beth Savage. She loved the quiet gardens. the hedge-rows and the elms.
 Nevertheless. Elizabeth was somewhat like some of the heir esses that novelists have painted, for instead of being of a warm, ardent nature, she was cold, re- served. naughty, not given to flights of fancy or of passion; not at all happy go-lucky and care- less. but exceedingly prudent In all her ways. One might have said that she had her mind fixed on her two great Warwickshire es- tates and on the eighty thousand pounds of gold that had come to her. Nevertheless, she must have had her full share of troubles. for she had seven children to care for and to think about. Of these Wal ter Savage Landor. named after his mothers family, was the old est, and the one who gained the most complete measure of her love. Landor became one of the great English poets of the nineteenth century, writer noted for the chaste beauty of his style, for the classic perfection of his verse. Nevertheless, in all the poetry of Walter Savage Landor there is the same coolness, the same lack of high passion, that characterized his mother. He inherited her Snfrff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
ALBANY.DEcATUR AGAIN

It appears that many citizens of Albany and Decatur believe that the act under which the two cities were consolidated is illegal. Without pre- judice to the general idea of consoli- dation, certain citizens have instituted suit in the circuit court of the county to test the constitutionality of the act. It is understood that representations were made to supporters of the act, previous to it's adoption, asking that certain amendments be made to cor rect the items regarded by counsel as unconstitutional. Nevertheless, the measure was passed without such amendments. It is regretted that there should be this reason for controversy over what in itself was a meritorious program. It is not understood that those who bring the suit are opposed to consolidation, but that, on the other hand, they view with apprehension the consequences should the new govern ment proceed to acts that later would be subject to attack as invalid. It is hoped that the matter will be adjusted in such manner as to receive the ap- proval of the people of the two cities in whose behalf the whole project was conceived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

ened to exterminate game fowl and fish in the state.
 The organization of hunting and fishing clubs in many parts of the state with members who appreciate the value of wild life as a food pro- duct no less than as g field for recrea- ton and sport, has already accom- plished much towards conservation, and promises to do much more. It has become a matter of personal honor among many sportsmen to cooperate in this work. They have reported and helped to prosecute many violators. They have a sort of unwritten law among themselves that each will do his part whenever aid is needed to enforce the conservation laws. With all these men on the alert and dete-- mined to carry out conservation pro gram that will achieve something worth while, and with the publication of cases wherein offenders are pun ished, wild life in Alabama will get such protection as will fill long-felt need. This is the result of willing and effective cooperation by those who are directly benefited through the movement. While much has been ac- complished, the field for service is well nigh unlimited. Just so far as this is appreciated by conservationists, whether or not they belong to any of the outdoor clubs, will one of the large assets of the state be preserved for this and future generations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
PRESERVING WILD LIFE

e. Fish, game and wild life in Ala bama are getting chance for the first time in many years. Thousands of conservationists, including many sportsmen, are offering commendable cooperative aid to game wardens to bring to trial those guilty of ruthless destruction of this valued asset. Dur ing the last few months many offend CTS have been arrested and punishe l.
 For years nobody seemed to feel any responsibility for this important field.
 Tim@ and again the game and fish regulations were defiedvor evaded by trappers, seiners, dynamiters, stream polluters and others with the results that slaughter and destruction threat