davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MRS. HOLLIS ENTERTAINs
 FOR MRS. MITCHELL

Among the parties enjoying the dinner dance at Cascade Plunge on Tuesday evening was Mrs. Joseph Hollis, with nine guests. having as her honoree Mrs. James Mitchell of Selma. Swimming was enjoyed be- fore dinner.
 Mrs. Hollis guests included Mrs Mitchell, Mrs. George D. Harris of Atlanta. Mrs. l.. M. Abbott, MT. and Mrs. Fillmore Berry, MT. and Mrs William Hunter Shell and MT. and Mrs. Carleton Roe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
PARTY LEAVES THURSDAY FOR CAMP NAKAWANA

A party of Birmingham girls. chap eroned by Miss Mae Ward. will leave Birmingham Thursday morning at 6:45 o'clock for a pleasant stay at Camp Nakawana, where all the joys of camp life will be indulged in. In this party will be the following girls: Mary Nice. Mary Claire Miner, Mar garet smith, Margaret Oliver, Lamira Henley, Edmonia Henley, Hester Woodall. Katherine Grubb. Martha McDavid, Libby Morrow, Oliver Per kins. Lyl Nevins. Grider Horst, Flor ence Nicholson. Marion Adler. Bertha Lehman, Mildred Jones. and Virginia Shook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MRS. DAVIS GIVES LUNCHEON FOR MRS. SNYDER

Mrs. D. R. Snider was guest of honor at a luncheon at which Mrs. Charles E. Davis entertained on Tues day. Mrs. Snider, who is from Jack son, Miss. is the guest of Mrs. Henry Chalifoux.
 The table was centered with a crystal basket filled with daisies and tied with tulle.
 Mrs. Davis had six guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MRS. WHITE CONTAMINATED IN CLANTON

Mrs. C. B. White, who is the guest of Mrs P. T. Hinkle. in Clanton, was guest of honor at luncheon on Tues day when covers were laid for the following guests: Mesdames c. B. White, NJ. L. White, J. M Nix, E. E. Upchurch. Guy Higgins, H. T. Pipes, J. P. Hayes, J. c. Page J. R. Mullins and Banna Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Girls! Wear Smaller Shoes And With More Comfort
You CAM!
The Magic Touch of Iee-Mh. Doe. It

This summer girls will be wearing smaller and prettier shoes than ever.
 Thanks to 8 new discovery called Ice-Mint. foot troubles will soon be a thing of the past
 It instantly cools. soothes and relieves tired, aching, burning feet, reduces the swelling and enables one to wear shoes a size or two, smaller with ease and comfort.
 It takes the sting out of painful corns. callouses and bunions quickly that you will just sigh with relief.
 Ohl how good it feels What wonder ful relief! Ice-Mint is a joy forever to those who are obliged to stand their feet all day. It makes new person out of a grouchy foot sufferer in just two minutes by the clock.
 No more puffy. swollen. corn-aching feet. No more foot trouble. 1ce-Mint will bring you the foot comfort you have longed for and enable you to wear smaller shoes with ease and comfort Ice-Mint costs little and is sold and recommended by good druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MISS DOWD TO WED
 MIR, PARKER TODAY

A pretty home wedding will take place this evening at 5:30 o'clock, when Miss Mary Penelope Dowd be- comes the bride of Mir. John Henry Parker of Nixburg. Ala. the cere- mony to be solemnized in the pres ence of relatives and a. few friends at the home of the brides father. MT and Mrs. P. J. Boyd. Father Kerrigan will officiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
LAWN PARTY FOR MISS
 SACkHOFF OF MORHE

A delightful lawn party in honor of Miss Grace Sackhoff of Mobile. was given Monday evening by Mrs. R. c. Sackhoff, whom Miss Sackhoff Is visiting. The lawn was espe- cially pretty with its bright colored lanterns and unique lighting eff fects. Punch was served from table bank in flowers, and an ice course was also served
 About 50 guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MISS POW HONORS
 BRIDE-ELECT

box party was given Friday aft ernoon by Miss Mary Pow, compli- menting Miss Helen Powell, a bride elect After the theatre a delicious ice course was served to the follow ing guests; Mrs. J. D. Bernhard. Mrs. w. D. Powell, Misses Lots Wood, Elvie Harrell, Helen Powell, and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
ANN HALVERSON CLUB
 TO BE ENTERT&INE

The members of the Ann Ha1verson club will be guests this afternoon when Mrs. W. T. Hagood and Mrs R. H. Brown entertain at the home of Mrs. Hagood, 5620 Fourth avenue, south at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
SIMS-JOHNSON WEDDING IN BESSEMER

An interesting wedding occurred in Bessemer Saturday when Miss Christine Johnson became the bride of Floyd N. Sims of Birmingham at the residence of Dr. B. T. Waites pastor of the First Methodist church, who officiated.
 Mrs. Sims is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. K. M. Johnson. She graduate ed from the Bessemer High school in the class of 1922.
 MT. and Mrs. Sims will make their home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MISS GATLING HONORS VISITING GIRLS

Miss Mary Alice Gatling was hos tess Tuesday at bridge at her home having as her honor guests several among the visiting girls in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MISS WOOD HONORS RRUnE.ETE

Miss Lois Wood entertained at a luncheon at the Tutwiler Saturday, complimenting Miss Helen Powell. d bride elect. A delicious luncheon was served to the following guests Mrs. Jimmy Franklin. Misses Mar garet Franks, Helen Powell. Aline Burks, Mary Pow, and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
BUCK-RICkMAN

Invitations have been received in the city as follows: MT. and Mrs Joseph William Hickman request the honor of your presence at the mar riase of their daughter, Sara De- borah, to MT. Stanford Barrett Buck, on Tuesday evening, July 8, 1923 at o'clock D. m., at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oleon A. Miller, 512 Parkway. Fairfield. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
w. M. U. ELECTS OFFICERS

IHe-eIeCtlOH or new offlcers was the principal feature of the meeting on Monday afternoon of the Seventh Street Baptist Woman's Missionary union in Bessemer.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 Mrs. w. A. Tillman, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Harris. vice chairman :; Mrs. w. R. Parker, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Cleve Houston, sec retary of personal service; Mrs. W. N. Kitto enlistment chairman Mrs. T. P. Langford, stewardship chairman; Mrs. R. S. Nolen, "75- Million Campaign" speaker; Mrs. W. R. Parker, reporter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
JACKSON-INGRAM

Announcement Is made by Mrs Edna Ingram of Muscoda of the en- gagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Ruby Lee, to MT. William J. Jackson of Knoxville Tenn. the wedding to take place on June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
KENNETH c. BEATON ("k. C. B." COlumnisO

LObSIEh Get couple of Holsters. Split and cleaned. And put in a pan. And dot each piece. With bits of butter. And put the pan. In very hot oven. And broil ten minutes. And after that. Lift meat from shell. Onto heated plates. And serve with sauce. Made in bowl. With a bit of mustard. Stirred in water. And of paprika. Just a dash. And a scant teaspoon Of Walnut catsup. And a tablespoon. Of Worcestershire sauce. And mix them all. With half a sup. Of melted butter. That's Must been heated And not boiled. And serve 1t all. With a mess of potatoes. And boy, oh boy; There is a dish. Fit for the gods! I thank you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
STRIKERS REACH AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, June 26.-Longsho men at Hoboken. who struck yester- day for a wage increase, have set tied their differences with shipping interests and will be back on the job tomorrow, Mayor Griffin or Ho- boken was advised this afternoon. Details of the settlement were not announced.
 in the Axis club rooms, 1919 Eighth avenue north. All members are urged to be present.
 The West End Catholic Women's club will meet today with Mrs. J. M. Rayliss, All Fulton avenue, at 2:3O D. m. All members are requested to be prompt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

eral weeks with her parents in Chattanooga. Mrs. Phillips was ac- companied home by her mother, Mrs
 W. F. Riddle, and her sister, Miss Hazel Riddle, who will be her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

SHE COMES FROM DALLAS-During the month of June, Birmingham is entertaining visitors from states Among them is Mrs. A. C. Hopper, attractive tron of Dallas Tex who is visiting Mrs. C. S. Simmons at the Tutwiler hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
BRIDGE PARTY AT
 HILLCREST TO-DAY

Invitations have been issued by tho Hillcrest Country club enter tainment committee to the club mem- bers to attend a bridge party this evening at o'clock at the club house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

Even in untouched soils and in ami mals of northern arctic countries, bacteria has been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

Scarcity of baby caribou in 1922 was traceable~ to the Aoverrun of wolves. isa-. t5.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

The picnic for the Confederate sol diers of Camp Hardee, which was to have been held at the Soldiers Home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

The Ladies' auxiliary committee of Birmingham lodge No. 79. B. P. Q. Elks, invite the wives, sisters and daughters of the Elks to an after noon tea today at o'clock at the Elks Home 1880 Eighth avenue, north. Mrs J. w. Allen is acting IS cf airman and Mrs. G. E. Heilman as secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Daughters of the British Elm pre will meet Thursday at 2;30 p. m. in Studio No. 8, 10341a Twentieth street. south, Five Points. During the summer the meetings will be held the last Thursday in each month.
 Circle No. of Powderly Baptist church will entertain at an old fashioned chicken supper on Friday evening. July Is, in the lunch room of the Jones Valley High school. The public is invited.
 Mrs Harry l.. Bumstead president of the Ladies auxiliary, Camp Will cox, No. 17s2, United Confederate Veterans, announces the auxiliary will act as hostess to the camp with a chicken dinner Thursday, June 2S, at East Lake. Preceding the dinner a meeting will be held at 10 o'clock, with Commander P. E. Daniel m charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

Miss Edna Lewis and Miss Hazel Higgins have gone to Tuscaloosa to be the guests of Miss Mae Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

Mrs. Roy Faucette and Mrs. Roy Durham have returned to Tuscaloosa after delightful visit to Mrs. Seaie Harris.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
COOKING MOST DRIED FRUITS
Most important Point to Be Observed
Is Net to Soak or Cook in Too =
Much Water.

Dried fruits are usually given a long,
slow cooking in water below the boil
ing point. They may be soaked for n
few hours, or they may simply be
washed and put directly into the warm
water for cooking. The important
point to be observed, says the United
States Department of Agriculture, is
not to soak or cook In too much water.
The dried product cannot be expected
TO have as much flavor as does the
fresh, so pains must be taken to dilute
that flavor as little as possible.
Most recipes for cooking dried
prunes and apricots direct that two
cupfuls of water be used to one cupful
of fruit but a hetter-fiavored product
will result IL equal measures of Wa
ter and fruit be used. and the cooking
Is done slowly In u tightly covered YES
sci. so that little of the steam escapes.
Dried fruits may be sweetened slight
ly with sugar, or with any sort of strip.
They usually contain a good deal OF
sugar themselves. They are to be used
for sauce. In puddings, fruit cakes and
cookies, compotes, whips, souffles. and
even salads. much as fresh fruits are
used.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
MWHhON @
d question:

Rub the mud stains from clothing
with a raw potato.
Use n red-hot iron for s~oftenlng the
putty TO be removed.
Wipe out the bathtub occasionally
with a cloth dipped IN Kerosene.
Spinach and carrots are iron-build-
ing vegetables. Don't neglect them.
A crust of stale bread boiled with
the cabbage will absorb the disagree
able odor.
II a small piece OF soap Ii added
to the stove blaekening 1t will make 1t
stick TO the stove.
Beat IA pinch OF soda into a custard
cooked a moment too long and 1t will
entirely change its consistency.
A few slices of raw potato added to
soup that is too salty will make 70
lust right. After the soup has p66n
boiled a few minutes remove them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
AUTO GAS POISONING
DURING COLD SEASON
Motorists Are Warned Of Danger
From Carbon Monoxide.
There Is an Ever-Present Insecurity &c
Owners of Cars, More Particular
ly When Closeted With
Their Machines.

A writer to the New York Times calls
deserved attention to the marked diff
ference In the danger from fumes of
Illuminating gas as contrasted with the
automobile carbon monoxide gas.
There is a vast difference" he says.
between Illuminating gas and the es.
Gaping exhaust fumes from an automo-
bile while the engine is running. Prop
erly harnessed, escape from death Is
easy while using Illuminating gas. As
to the latter, no escape seems possible.
even in the open air. There is an ever
present danger to operators of automo.
biles, more particularly when closeted
with their machines.
The attention Of the New York
board Of health has been called to the
danger that exists from carbon monox-
Idle gas, particularly to those who sit
on low benches along pleasure drives.
Examination by blood tests of pleasure
seekers who have suddenly become Ill
from Unforeseen circumstances has
proved that exhaust gases from passing
automobiles are responsible for their
condition. This may appear fishy. but
Is nevertheless a reality.
The danger Is materially increased
when the winter months naturally
bring persons in close contact with the
fumes while automobile engines are
started In tightly closed garages, too
often the result Of carelessness on the
part of those who have not been In
structed in the peril of such a proceed
ing.
The general public may be ignor-
ant of the fact that, according to prom
lnent medical authorities, the contin-
ued breathing of even extremely weak
mixtures of carbon monoxlde and air
may cause injury to the kidneys, heart.
brain and nerves. Automobile manu-
facturers are fully aware OF this dan
ger. II has been stated that the yari-
Gus organs of the body can be seriously
affected by poisoning from breathing
the air containing so small a quantity
as IL 900 part of carbon monoxide.
How many automobile owners know
that carbon monoxide Is a colorless.
odorless, tasteless gas? 1t is extreme
ly poisonous, because 1t combines with
the red coloring matter of the blood
more readily than does oxygen. Ex-
pssure to as little as 5 per cent causes
headaches. The dangerous symptoms
come without warning"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

must be made for opening the oven
door readily. The oven Is usually on
the right and the iirebox ON the left,
but in some stoves this Is reversed.
Where room is limited, al oven door
that opens downward instead of to
right or left il a convenience.
Room for Water Boiler.
Room must be allowed for the hot
water boiler, IL there Is one. II need
not, however, be placed at the side of
the range, but may be suspended from
the ceiling, though the horizontal boiler
Is not so effective as the vertical type.
1t must, however. be placed be-
low the level of the range. as the water
will not circulate and heat satisfactor-
lily under this condition. Since a boiler
gives Off considerable heat, 1t may be
economical sometimes 10 put II n little
distance from the stove and where this
heat may be utilized, as for example,
In the bathroom. say household spe-
cialists OF United States Department
of Agriculture.
The floor under the stove or range
should be made of or covered with
some fireproof material. 4 bullt-in
base of cement or brick is best, but
when this Is impossible some M OF
the composition materials. made OF a
mixture of cement and asbestos,
which can be bought by the square
foot, will do very well as "A protec-
ton for the floor and also for the
walls back of the stove. Sheets Of
metal placed directly over wooden
walls near the fire box of n stow are
not sufficient protection. Some archi-
tects recommend a layer Of plaster,
preferably on metal laths. and sep
arated from the wooden wall by metal
Turing. AS IN added precaution,
sheet metal should be blocked away
from the plaster with metal pieces.
Fuel 10 Big Factor.
The kind Of cook stove chosen will
be determined largely by the available
fuel supply, and its size by the amount
OF work to be done with IL. II should
be Of reliable make. not only to in
sure good construction but also TO
make sure that parts can be easily re-
newed as needed. A larger range than
is needed for cookery Is often selected
in many homes where the kitchen fire
Is used for cooking and also for heat
ing In cold weather. 1t would be wiser
In many cases to use a liquid fuel stove
In winter for cooking purposes or else
to have a small range for cooking and
additional heater for warming the
kitchen in winter, thus saving fuel and
avoiding the ~overheating OF the house
In summer.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
LEFTOVER RICE FOR
MAKING HOT MUFFINS
Easiest Ways for Disposing OF
Waste Material.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
One of the easiest n most palat-
able ways of disposing of a small
amount of leftover cooked rice is to
use 1t for hot mullins or waffles In
combination with corr meal or wheat
flour, suggests the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Rice Waffes.
/ cupful cooked rice. y cupful sweet
l cupful wheat flour. nSlk.
! ~teaspoonful salt. eggs.
IL ~teaspoonfuls bak- l teaspoonful but
ing powder. ter. ~drippings. or
other fat.
Press the rice through a coarse
sieve. Sift the flour, the salt, and the
baking powder together, then add the
milk, the yolks of eggs, the rice, and
the melted fat, and finally fold In the
beaten whites of eggs. Have the
waffle iron hot and well creased. This
recipe may also be used for rice fritz
tiers by adding one tablespoonful of
sugar and frying in deep fat. If pre-
ferred, the grains of rice may be left
whole.
Rice and Corn Mullins.
2 cupfuls corn meal. / cupful k
| tablespoonful sug- rice.
ar. 2 cupfuls sweet
" ~teaspoonful salt. milk.
~ t~easpoonfuls bak- l egg
ing powder. l tablespoonful fat.
Sift the meal, the sugar, the salt,
and the baking powder together. Mix
the rice, the milk, the well-beaten egg,
and the melted fat; then add the meal
and other dry ingredients. Bake the
mixture in well-greased muffin pans.
This will make Il to IS average muf-
fins.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

~ EuSS1F&

There are more than 80 parts Of a
car that need fabrication.
A tire should receive as much atten-
tion as any other part of an automo-
bile.
Keep springs tight at the axles;
~looseness here auses most spring
breaks.
To obtain one barrel of gasoline, the
oil industry has to produce nearly four
barrels of crude petroleum and by
products.
Before driving away In a car that
has been blocked on a steep grade,
throw the loose stones or other ma
terial Off the road. They are danger
Gus to drivers coming along later.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

consistent WIN a system Oh education, free, universal, and compulsory.
Obviously a child denied play and forbidden school is refused tbat nh..
il development and opportunity for learning SO important to if CHI.
Nnshp IN a democracy. Certainly the nation has an interest in tho
matter of citizenship. Child labor Injuries not only the individual child
but also it Injuries society at large.
1t appears that the only formidable opponents Of octio, h., onuu
are those who ably hold that the national government is o nouerlos.
to forbid child labor, and further that under our eleral system II oncbt
not by constitutional amendment be vested with such powers Bnt II
will be remembered that the Supreme courts decisions have been by mar
row margins. The first decision was handed down by a majority Of s In 4
the majority holding that the federal act of 1916 invaded the rights of
the states.
Since the liberation of child labor by any group of states establishes
u~nrghteous competition with The industries of states which more efes-
lively prevent the labor Of little children, we know that such competi-
ton tends to delay or thwart advanced legislation by the states.
The country has become an economic unit; production in one state
is affected by costs and conditions of production in another state. The
country is becoming increasingly a social and political unit. It's citizens
everywhere must suffer from a continuing injury to its citizens in any
part Of the union.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
7asasases2s
From No Viewpoint Can Cooperative Marketing
Be Considered Socialistic
by ALvIN T. sTEINEL. Colorado Agricultural College.

The history Of the cooperative movement in Europe indicates that
il came Of necessity and force of circumstances, and that is the reason
for its present growth in America. What farsighted leaders of agricul-
tural thought in this country are doing now is to capitalize sentiment
while the farmer is in a mood to act and before prosperity again makes
him as Independent as a rooster on the fence at sunrise.
Herbert Hoover declared tina. the development of cooperative mar
kehng was Of value to business in general, in that it helped to stabilize
farm commodities.
sdahstc," said Mr.. Hoover, because it is based upon selfinterest Of
the individual grower. Cooperative marketing is a form Of organized
capital with the producers providing their own capital They also will
have TO develop their own personnel and system. 1t holds out the greatest
hope for The American farmer to organize himself on an equality with
other industries"
The problem is bigger than any industry or party, or class or group
1t affects all the people and it deserves careful study by every citizen.
b he producer, consumer or %middleman.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
easasases7s szs7szszsa
Tests for Car-Driving Ability Should Be Varied
According to Tasks
BY DIR. RAYMOND DODGE. Wesleyan University.

Slow and uncertain or vayering actions are undoubtedly the occasion
Of many automobile accidents. This sowness is IN part due 10 lack oil
practice and training and in part due to the natural tendencies Oh ne
Individual. Both of these factors can be made matters OF test
Tests for car-drving ability should be varied according u IN sort
Of tasks which te drivers are called upon to perform. Tests for drivers
Of light pleasure vehicles might be very different from tests Tor drivers oil
fast ambulances and fire appliances, and they in turn might be quite aner-
Gt from tests for drivers of heavy motor trucks hignpo"efea is.
machines obviously should not be entrusted to poor or relatively unframed
haufeurs. A specific form of test for various types OF machines is good
common sense and good science.
It is notorious that tests for drivers in one community III ehurey
different from tests in other communities. Licenses o u"eion' ,,a
ties ara ,,o ;aouu,orohlo i, value II is obvious that the same ability
to drive is not required IN a country road as in the city, but IL Il farmer
is to drive into town. he must be able to handle his machine uhoer Guy
traffic conditions II else not be allowed to come in Standard Jesus "o"o
help remedy this situation.