davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Fauorite Recipes
Of Famous NJ en-
BY II. L. (RUBE) GOLDBERG
HASH

All Jokes aside, my favorite dish is
hash. / have never actually been in
the kitchen to see hash pass through
the various stages Of its epicurean
development, but | imagine hash is
manufactured something like this:
First the father must eat a big
lunch, the mother must fill herself
up on cake in the afternoon and the
children must have spoiled stomachs.
This condition of affairs ruins the
evening meal completely and there is
plenty of meat left over for hash the
next day.
The cook takes the beef or veal,
or whatever 1t is, and throws 1t into
the electric fan. The flying bits of
meat are caught on ping pong rack
cts by experts and knocked back into
a pot that contains large quantity
of mashed potatoes. Then the fire Is
lighted and the cook can go out to an
afternoon movie.
The beauty of hash Is that, no mat
ter how 1t tastes, you think 1t is all
right There Is no standard flavor
for hash Hash Is fundamentally ac-
cidental, SC it has no traditions to
live up to.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
||XT2sH!REQNM4E|
| g. 4|Aalll@Sz|ssYOJ
TABLE LINEN TRICKS

The bride of a year was putting
away her freshly laundered table
linen-square dinner napkins. sets of
round doylies and centerpieces.
square lunch cloths, tray doylies and
a score of little tea serviettes.
Il want to show you my invention"
she confided to the college friend
who was visiting her. This long
paper tube, on which l roll by round
and square luncheon cloths and
doy1ies, was at first covered with
white tissue paper, you know. That
so delicate. Then l covered the tube
with pale blue silk, but with FREE
quent handling 1t became soiled and
left mussy marks on my imma culate
white liner. l washed the silk. but
it bath faded and shrank, and would
not fit over the tube again.
Il didn't know what to do next,
but finally ! had bright idea. l
got length of pretty blue and white
oilcloth. rolled it snugly around the
paper tube, tucked it in at the ends,
carefully Tapped the edges and as
carefully sewed them together with
tiny stitches. This tube can be washed
off with warm water every time the
lunch cloths are washed, If need be.
1t is always fresh and clean.
"All my table linen 1 keep in the
big top drawer of the sideboard here.
The large center compartment is
used for flat tray cloths, other pieces
which should not be folded, and this
roll of larger cloths and center
pieces. In these small compa rtments
at either side 1 keep the napkins,
folded in sets of six within, embroid-
cred linen cases.
Here Is one special case of small
tea napkins, all ready for bridge
parties. They are tied with ribbons
into sets of four. ready to be put on
the bridge tables. The table covers
to match are rolled around a special
tube, which l keep in the back of the
drawer When l entertain my bridge
club of five tables, all 1 have to do
is to get out this roll and this spe-
cial case, without having to scramble
through miscellaneous roll of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Mothers Should Know

In our variable climate the delicate
mucous membranes of little children
are peculiarly susceptible to changes
in the temperatures. If you clothe
your little ones too warmly they be-
come oversensitive and suffer re-
peated attacks of rhinitis, or running
of the nose.
Remember, too, that running of the
nose is one of the earliest symptoms
of measles; in fact, many of the in
fictitious diseases of childhood begin
with acute nasal catarrh. So. If your
child is feverish, take his tempera-
ture. Should it show rise, however
slight, put him to bed and send for
the doctor. If the temperature is
normal, that is if he has no actual
fever. keep him indoors, in a we'll
ventilated room, the atmosphere of
which is not over 20 degrees Fahren-
1eit. Give him a good Tubing, rub
his body briskly with coarse towel
and dress him in loose, warm cloth
1 ing.
1t is an excellent plan to offset any
developments as well as to check
mate the progress of acute nasal ca
! tarrh, by giving your child a lax
ative. Some authorities prefer castor
oil, others like small, oftrepeated
doses of calomel until one or two
grains have been taken, followed Ny
]
Whatever your preference, be sure
to carry out this treatment, as thor
oughly cleansing the entire intestinal
tract is in itself often sufficient to
break up an oncoming cold or even to
prevent the progress of more serious
trouble.
Next in Importance to the above
measures is treatment directed to the
mucous membrane of the nose and
throat. The nasal discharge is some
times so thick that the little sufferer
experiences great difficulty in breath
ing. So small are the nasal apertures
of a child that this condition, while it
NAV seem of little consequence to you
is really of y serious import to the
child. One authority records a case
of suffocation in a child troubled with
nothing graver than an acute attack
of coryza.
Therefore, see that you little ones
nasal tract is cleansed and the pas
sages kept open by Swinging them
with warm water. one pint In which
Is dissolved one tablespoonful each OF
table salt and borax.
If the discharges are very thick
the following ointment applied inside
the little nostrils will lessen the
secretions: Pulverized camphor, five
grains; pulverzed boric acid, ten
grains: menthol, one grain; vaseline,
one ounce.
This treatment, by the way, Is also
good for groWn-up children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
You Can Win 100000

$4,000 However,
two
The Birmingham Age-erald
in to
months $3.50 Then
wins first $4,000
Glass send yearly to the
n cash
friend taking
100000
will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Follow These Easy
Rules

This puzzle game is open to any man:
woman boy girl residing in the states OF
Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi. who is not
employe of The Birmingham Age Herald
member of an employees family. 1t costs
nothing to take part in the game.
Answers should be written side of
the paper only and numbered cons ecutively-
l. 2, 8. etc. Write your full name and address
the top of each sheet. All answers must be
mailed before midnight Monday. May IA, 1928.
and addressed to IL Britain, Puzzle Mana
ger, The Age Herald. Birmingham. Ala.
3-Persons who have sent answers
descriptions before midnight May "a. will be
qualified for the larger prizes, providing sub
scription orders are received by midnight
May rs.
only words which found in the Eng
lish Dictionary will be counted Compound;
as errors If the singular of word is used
the plural cannot be counted and vice versa
Words of the same spelling can be used only
once, though used to designate different
objects. The same object be named only
once. although any part Of the object can also 20
equally applicable to the picture. any one Of
them will count.
5-The person sending in the largest and
letter IT" naming visible objects shown in
the picture. will win First Prize; second near
est, Second Prize. etc. One point will be given
for each correct word sent in, and one point
deducted for each incorrect word or omission
This will be figured on a percentage basis
Neatness style of handwriting will have no
bearing upon the deciding of the winners,
6-A will receive the
sideration regardless of whether or not a sub
scripticn is sent in.
Persons may work together in preparing
Il ,ir list. but only one prize will be awarded
TO any household. Nor will more than
prize be awarded to any group outside of the
family where two or more have been working
together.
Sin the event of lie for any prize Of
fered the full amount of such prize will be paid
to each person tied. The correct list will be
made up from the correct words submitted by
the various contestants and will not consist
Of any Master or Predetermined" list.
9-Three well known citizens of Birming-
ham, having no connection with The Birming-
ham Age Herald will judges and award
the prizes at the close of the puzzle game.
They will reference Websters New
International Dictionary, and contestants agree
accept their decision final and conclusive.
1O--These judges will meet directly follow
ing the close of the puzzle and the
names of the prize winners and the winning
list of words, together with the correct list
which is made up by the judges from the
correct words submitted by the contestants
will be published in The Birmingham Age
Herald and the prizes awarded just as quickly
thereafter the judges complete tho
checking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

BAKING SMALL CAKES
find that when baking small
cakes If one of the gem pans is filled
with water the cakes will not burn.
j. w. II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
THE
LOVE GAMf.
A CITY
ROMANCE

AS a lad, at the south, he had often
gone hunting, and he knew it was
mistake to flush ones game. The
birds might take fright and fly too
soon.
The same rule applied to girls and
women. He must move warily.
So he did not betray the sudden
selfish interest that Winifreds
words aroused. Instead he asked
What kind of occupation do you
want? Do you-like myself-love
art? told you, l think, how l have
lonsed to be painter?"
"Yes-you told me. 1t is wonder
full how you have given it up from
purely unselfish motives. 1t is an in
spiration to know of any mans sacri-
for work that cannot be ccngenial
such work as you do she ended
lamely.
She had too vague an idea of this
mans work" to be more explicit in
referring to it, She was ignorant of
the needs of the laboring classes. A
sudden sense of this ignorance made
her change the subject by asking
Don't you ever hope to take up
painting later?"
lie SHOOK his neac With WISH III
smile. mot for long while, any
way. And then l may be too old to
accomplish anything"
Winifreds impulsive nature made
her oblivious of discretion. This
handsome man. his dark eyes. his
rich voice and southern intonations,
moved her deeply. She leaned for
ward and laid her hand on his arm.
You and l are both lonely" she
said softly. MAY we not help each
other by our friendship? Wouldn't it
make you little less lonely If you
could talk to me Of yourself-of the
great work you are trying to do?"
Again Richard Rankin was wise. A
less cautious man might have seized
the hand lying lightly on his arm,
might have spoken some impetuous
word of admration.
But this mans father had been
born a observation-disclosures he de-
velopcd into a rascal-and subtle
instinct told the son the correct thing
at this juncture. Again-he must not
flush his game.
(To he Continnedo
Helen MA crop az styles is
always caused by rundown system
and intense eye strain. | Will gladly
give you local remedy here but you
must build up your health rest your
eyes, and, better still, consult an eye
specialist. Battle the eyelids for fif-
teen minutes night and morning with
hot water in which you have dis
solved one teaspoonful of boracic
acid to the pint. Then rub into them
an ointment of the yellow oxide Of
mercury You can purchase as little
as one dram from any druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
How Many Wis
ible Objects In
This Picture
Begin With the
Letter "T?!"

If you haven't tried this pic
ture puzzle yet, better get
busy at once. The solution of
the puzzle depends on your
ability to find the largest -
of visible objects that be-
gin with the letter ct"
T h answer having h
largest and nearest correct list
of names will be awarded First
Prize, etc. It does not cost
cent to try. You don't have to
send in a single subscription to
win. If your answer is award
ed the First Prize, you will re-
ceive $4,000. BUT IF YOU
WOULD LIKE TO WIN
MORE THAN $4,000, we are
making a splendid offer where
by you can win 100000 in
Gosh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
BROWNING GRAVY

was in hurry and the gravy
would not brown so 1 used table,
spoon of coffee to help it along. 1t
Drowned Immediately, leaving abso-
lutely no coffee taste. II. NJ. e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
BEAUTY AND HEALTH-1S G BON
By DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

HELEN MI realize that Whlte
bfows and lashes do give your lace
an expressionless appearance ne
ONLY thing you can do is to color the
brows and lashes with the following
mixture: India ink. 50 grains gum
arabic, 80 grains; rose water, ounce.
Tut the ink and gum in mortar ana
grind until it is absolutely pulNer-
lied. Gradually add the water until
a thick black liquid is formed. In
applying use camels-hatr brush.
WFARY.-Yes, cocoa butter Is eX-
cellent to use while massaging. II
is possible that the dry condition OF
YOUR skin is caused by the shut-ln
life you are leading, and that you
are not careful enough about your
diet. Eat simple. nourishing foods
and get some outdoor exercise, no
matter how tired your work leaves
YOU You will find that few min
utes' daily walk, taken briskly will
not tire you further, but actually
rest you, and it will work wonders
in your appearance. Battle the feet
every day and use ammonia In the
water, dry them thoroughly and aust
with this powder: Oleate of zinc,
~ ounce; powdered starch, L ounce;
saIicylic acid, scruple.
ALEX X.-Dryness Of the throat
and huslxiness of the voice is COM
monty known as clergyman sore
throat" Gargle with cool salt water
and apply cold COMPRISING exter-
nally. Rest your voice.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
kadoka, South Dakota.
Febuary |. 1929

FEBRUARY /, 1923
The Board of Trustees of tho
Town Of Kadoka, Jackson County
'outh Dakota, met in special ses.
sion as per adionrh,ncnt.
Memebers present, {. A. Craven
President, Earl B. Davis and Otto
Sharon, and w. ID. Gilchrist
Town Clerk.
Meeting called to order by the
President.
The following resolution was
presented and read.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, there has been pre-
,ented to the Board of Trustees of
tn e1ncorporated Town of Kadoka,
Jackson County, South Dakota, a
petition signed by the required
number Of voters and free-holders
of the said Town Of Kadoka, as is
evidenced by the records of Jack
son County, and the assessment
rolls of the said Town of Kadoka
for the year 1922, requesting that
there be submitted to the votersoi
aid Incorporaed Town of Kadoka
at a special election to be held or
the 14th day of February, 1923, the
question of issuing bonds of the
said Incorporated Town Of Kadoks
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11

tn Dakota, met in special session
as per adjournment, at the Towr
Council Room.
Members present, {. A. Craven
Chairman; Earl b. Davis and OFT,
{. Sharon. and w. ID. Gilchrlst
Town Clerk. Meeting called to or
der by the President
The returns of thes pecial elect
ion held in the Town of kadoka
Jackson County, South Dakota, or
the l4th day of February 1923
were canvassed and counted and i,
was found that the vote upon the
question Of issuing Street Lighting
system Bonds of the Town of IA
doka, South Dakota, in the amount
of Fifteen Hundred (Sl5000O Dol.
lars was as follows:
For issuing bonds -------- 81
Against issuing bonds -------- II
Moved by Sharon and seconded
by Davis that the bonds be declar-
ed to be carried.
Vote by loll call, Craven, yes;
Davis, yes; Sharon yes. Motion
carried.
Moved and seconded that the
Board adjourn TO the call Of tho
Chairman. Motion carried.
w. ID. Gilchris,
Town Clerk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
Field Meet
At BelVidere
A Big Success

The Second Annual Field Meet
and Declamatory Contests of the
Jackson County Public Schools
were held at Belvidere last Satur-
day, ard huge crowd from all
parts of the county were in atten-
dance. and a mighty fine day was
the verdict of everyone. The day
was an ideal one for an occasion
OF this kind. From Kadoka and
community just about everyone
was down at our neighboring city
and they were all loud in their
praise of the way that town handl-
ed their big crowd Of visitors. The
band accompanied the Kadoka del
egation and with the Belvidere
band, they kept things livened up
throughout the entire day. The
athletic Field Events were all
Glossy contested and Kadoka was
successful in winning enough points
to place her in the lead and on.
schools retain again the Cup ir
this section of the annual even.
In the Declamatory contests he
Belvidere Schools took first place
and wrested the Cup for this divi-
sion away from the Weta Schools
who won it at the Field Meet al
Kadoka last year. The School FIX.
hibits were fine and were visited
by large crowds who could not help
but to marvel at the line Of work
that was being done by the pupils
IF the 1arious schcoi' Throughout
thc county.
The Press had arranged for
complete report of the Field Nee
with the events, entrani:, winner:
sIld other Information, but up t.
tie time Of closing the forms thi
report had failed to reach us ant
VIC are for that rcasrn unable t.
give this complete re port in tin
issue of the Press, bu- vii! have i
in full for our next week; issue.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
Official Proceedings Of
The Board Of Trustees

in the sum Of Fifteen Hundred dol
ars t$i5OO00) bearing interest at a
rate not to, exceed six per cent PEI
annum, bonds to be in denomina.
tions of One Hundred Dollars
(SlOO.0O each, payable Seven hund-
red dollars in one year from the
date thereof, and eight hundred
dollars payable in two years from
the date thereof for the purpose OF
installing, building or purchasing
system of street lighting for the
said Town of Kadoka, Therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Be-
OF Trustees of the said Incorporat
ed Town of Kadoka, Jackson Coun.
ty, South Dakota, that there be
submitted to the voters of sale
Town at a special election to b.,
held in the said Town on the 14tl
day of February, 1923, the question
Shall the Town of Kadoka, Jacl
son County, South Dakota, issue
and sell its negotiable bonds in the
sum Of fifteen hundred dollar
(Sl5OOOO) in denominations Of on.
hundred dollars each with intcres'
at the rate of six per cent per an.
mum. payable seven hundred dol.
lars in one year from the dat,
thereof, and eight hundred dollar,
payable in two years from tho dat
thereof for the purpose of install
ing, building or purchasing a sys
tenn of street lighting for the e
Town of Kadoka.
Dated February II, 1923.
After discussion of - fore
go.,' J resolution, it was moycd BY
Davis and seconded by Sharon that
the above resolution be adopted
Vote by roll call, Craven, yes
Davis. yes. Sharon, yes. Motion
carried.
After adopting the foregoing
resolution it was signed as follows:
{. A. Craven. President
Trustee 3rd Ward
Earl B. Davis, Trustee 2nd
Ward
Otto c. Sharon, Trustee
lst Ward.
Attest:
w. d. Gilchrist, Town Clerk
Moved bv Sharon and seconded
by Davis that the Town Clerk be
instructed to make arrangements
for the publication of the above re-
solution in the Kadoka Press, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in Kadoka, Jackson County,
South Dakota.
Vote by roll call, Craven. yes;
Davis, yes; Sharon, yes. Notion
carried.
Moved by Craven and seconded
by Davis that the Town Clerk be
instructed to publish in the Kado,
fka Press, weekly newspaper print
ed and published in Kadoka. Jack.
| son County. South Dakota, the fol.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
Special Program
Presbyterian Church
For Mothers Day

A program of speaking, specia
music, etc., will be given at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunda!
forenoon at 1l:OO o'clock in homo
of Mothers Day. Everyone is in
vited to attend and assist in a prop
er recognition of the day, and to
wear their ribbon or flowers in hon.
or of their Mother.
Oxide Acetyline Welding at the
kadoka Auto Co.
E. f. Hankins, the Stamford mer
chant was attending to bu ;1cs;
in the County Seat Monday
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
'Dollofs Buy And
Take Possession
OF GOOdiS Garden

"A deal was closed this week
whereby A. T. Dolloff purchased
he Goodie Garden from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Steele. who have con
ucted the place for the past year.
Mr.. Dolloff has moved his Tourist
afc from its former location In
the Bertsch building and conibined
it with the Goodie Garden and will
conduct the business Of both places
under the name of the Tourist
Cafe. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolloff are no
strangers to hte public of this
community. and while they have
been in charge of the Tourist
Eating house they have built up a
nice business and a splendid repu-
tation for the service they give to
their customers and this same
service they will continue in their
new location. They have already
taken possession of their new
place and will carry cyomplete
line of confectionery goods and
will specialize in meals and lunch
es and ice cream and cold drinks
If all kinds at their fountain. That
they will meet with success is
assured by the splendid business
they have enjoyed in the past. Mr.
and Mrs. Steele have enjoyed n
lice business since they took pos
session Of the place and rcmodeled
it. and it is with egret that we
see them leave the business circles
Of Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
Foxy eirds.

Many blids have the trick of tusc-
bling along on the ground In front of
saorts,nen In nrler to draw them sway
rom their nssts.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11

Before you Duy land see the Nc
Nnlly Land Company.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
German Planes Fell TO ,,70a

Al the signing Of the srmiSt!ce the
total OF German bombing and scouting
s!rpIanes had fallen to i,7OO. while
tl:c allies had three machines on the
'front.' to every German one
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
Kadoka. ). ID.

February 18th, 1928.
The Board of Trustees Of the To
wn of kadoka met in special sess.
ion as per adjournment.
Members present, {. A. Craven
President; Earl b. Davis and O.to
c. Sharon. and w. ID. Gilchrist
Town Clerk. Meeting called to
order by the President.
The following claims were pre-.
scnted and read:
K. N. Rounds, light rent ---- ll.25
{. B. Gilchrist, salary and
Peter Larsen, labor OH streets i2.6H
Joe Nc Nally, labor on streets 100
c. .. Perault. hardware ----- 6.35
Jackson, County, culvcrts HOPE
Moved by Craven and seconded
by Davis that the bills be allowed
as read and the Clerk instructed
to issue warrants for the same.
Vote by roll call, Craven yes; Da
Wis, yes: Sharon yes. Motion car
ried.
Moved and seconded that the
Board adjourn Motion carried.
w. ID. Gilchrist.
Town Clerk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11
Inverse Ratio.

Jud Tunkins has noticed that as the
contents OF a package grow smaller
the issgging on the labei gets bigger.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-11

Office Supplies at the Press office.