davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
COLDER wEATHER coN,vc

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Colder weather is forecast for tomorrow hv the weather bureau In the eastern and southern states except in the Florida peninsula. Already lower temperatures have been felt in this section, extending from the cold wave Of the west. The cold snap, 1t is said, will continue the rest of the week.
 Generally fair weather is expected for the next two days In the states east of the Mississippi river except for local snows in the lower lake region and rain in the east gulf and South Atlantic states. Storm warn- 1ngs are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras northward with strong west and northwest winds and gales predicted north of Nantucket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

often proves low fighting-p in tho body. It often means you are minus rve-power, minus red-cells in your blood. minus health, minus energy, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus. but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood d-cells. you begin to become plus. That's why 6. s. S.. since 1S26 has meant to thou sands of underweight men and women. . plus in their strength. Hollow cheeks fiji out. You stop being ca lamity-looker. You inspire confidence. Your body fills to the point of power. your flesh becomes firmer, the age fines that come from thinness disap- pear. You look younger. firmer. hap pier, and you feel 1t, too. all over your body. More red -blood-cells! s. s. g. will build them. Ladies and gentle men, a peaky. bony face doesn't make you look very important or pretty, does itf Take S. s. S. It contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients D. 8. 8. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle Is the more economical.
 S.S.S. GEs &eyss ysssgss gSsT ass: sss:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
EXACTLY
 1ison Flamingo.

From the Denison Flamingo.
 Kissing q girl is like opening a bottle of olives-if you can get one. the rest come easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

railway regulatory policies that the railroads may earn fair rate of return upon just valuation of their investment The faith that the pub lie will do this justifies the manage ment in these extensive expendi- tures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

Hurry Moth. A teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in few hours you have we'll playful child again. Even if cross. feverish, bilious. constipated or full of cold. children love it's "fruity" taste, and mothers can rest easy be- cause it never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bile right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child
 Tell. your druggist you want only the genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of @ll ages printed on bot tie. Mother, you must say Cali fornia." Refuse any imitation.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Thin? Rundown?
 Sure Way to Get Right Weight
lncreaseY our Red Blood Cells. That's the Sure Way! s. s. s. Builds Blood- Cells; This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance com panies refuse to insure a great many men because they are under weight? Simply because to be under weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
NORTHWEST |S UNDER GRIP OF FR|G|D WAVE
Cold Weather Headed South, Washington Bureau Warns. Train Service AnnuIIed
 Because of SnoW-10
 Below at Chicago

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 14.-The cold wave that has spread through out the central west and northwest since last night will not become much more severe but will continue to hold it's own for another day and for possibly two days, the weather bureau here announced to- night. Little moderation was ln- dicated before Friday.
 The crest of the cold wave con- tinues to abide in the northwest, Prof. Henry J. Cox, Chicago wealth CT forecaster, said tonight. He added that while the cold wave was passing eastward it was di- minishing in intensity and the east need not fear as severe weather as is being experienced here. The far south, he said, seems to be about the only portion of the coun- try exempt from winters blasts at present.
 Ten Degrees Below
 Chicago which was to have had a temperature 10 degrees below zero tonight, got some comfort out of the modified sentence of below, which was expected to be the lowest Two deaths were reported here today from the cold.
 Severe cold in the northwest re- suited in the stalled trains, transpor- tation tie-up and the sinking of the ferryboat at Frankfort, Mich.
 TRAINS RESUMED
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 14.-With slightly improved conditions tonight in weather conditions in the north west efforts were made tonight to resume westbound train service from the Twin Cities which was suspended yesterday.
 The coast train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul railway left here tonight and the northern Pacific also started one for the west.
 All Great Northern trains to the coast were annulled again today and none was incoming. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific cancelled all of its trains out of here.
 A stiff wind continued tG blow to- night in many parts of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, with tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

VALUABLE DOGS KILLED
 LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. H. Twenty eight dogs belonging to Jac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
STREAMS OVERFLOW
CHARITIES DAY SET

Thursday and Friday, February Is and 16, have been designated as days for the annual campaign for subscriptions to the Talladega Set clement club and it's associated chari- ties. This is Talladega's own insti- tuition and every dollar contributed is expended within the city limits of Talladega. Besidas the work done by the Settlement Home on Spring street, scores of families are helped through the department of charity headed Mrs Edwards. In addition to all this, free hospital service is given those who are un- able to pay for 1t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
MANY FARMERS TURN
 OUT FOR SHORT COURSE GIVEN AT TALLADEGA

TALLADEGA, Ala, Feb 14.-The farmers short course, which has been .condpcted at the courthouse since Monday morning, has elicited wonderful interest among the farmers and many residents of the city. With the session Tuesday aft ernoon the course closed with the most attractive program of all. Miss Smith spoke on "Woman's Work in the Community" The course was given under the auspices of the h. ternational Harvester company. and the addresses by Messrs. Hobley, Robertson and Miss Smith have been of high and inspirational order.
 STREAMS OVERFLOW
 The heavy rains since Saturday is placing all the streams about the county at flood stage. Traffic from Talladega to Anniston was cut off Tuesday over the highway. At the Talladega creek bridge on the Syla- cauga highway water spread over the road on the west side, covering a wide area. From all directing came reports of high water and diff ficulty in travel over the roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
LABRADOR DOCTOR TO SPEAK

Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, of Labra dor, will speak Wednesday after noon, February 14. at o'clock in the Presbyterian church. pr. Gren- Tell went to Labrador as a young physician and. has done a wonder Iut work among the people of that country. In recognition of his work the King of England made him n knlght- For years Dr. Grenfell has been on the lecture platform dur ing the winter season.
 peratures we'll below zero. Early to- night 1t was 10 below in St. Paul.
 Progress toward releasing several trains stalled in drifts was reported.
 seven known deaths had been re- ported in the northwest as a result of the storm.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
PEANUT BUTTER FOR SOUPS
Recipe Given by Department of Agri-
culture Is Especially Popular
With Children.

Peanut butter may be used in soups
to give flavor and richness. The fol-
lowing recipe for tomato and peanut
butter soup, furnished by the United
States Department Of Agriculture, is
said to be especially popular with chill
dren:
III cupfuls tomato juice.
II cupful peanut butter.
teaspoonfui salt.
i teaspoonful paprika-
2h cupfuls boiling water.
Add the tomato juice gradually to
the peanut butter and when smooth
add the seasonings and water. Simmer
for ten minutes and serve with crou-
tons.
Another appetizing soup may be
made by adding peanut butter to we'll
seasoned soup stock or to milk thick
ened to creamy consistency. few
drops OF lemon juice added to these
peanut soups just before they are
served. improves the flavor.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
CRACKING CORNMEAL BREAD
Two Economical Ways Of Using Prod
uct Recommended by Department
of Agriculture.

Two economical ways of using corn
meal are given below. They are rec
commended by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Cracking Bread.
For each cupful of cornmeal allow
three-fourths teaspoonful salt and
half a cupful of cracklings, the crisp
brown particles that are left after
lard is rendered. II the cracklings
contain great deal of fat, place them
while warm in a cheesecloth and
squeeze out part of the fat. Pour boil
ing water over the meal till 1t Is of
such consistency that 1t can be
mashed with the hand. Add the
cracklings, shape into cakes, and
bake.
Crisp cornmeaI Cake.
3 cupfuls milk Ia cupfuls CORN
/ teaspoonful salt meal
Mix the ingredients and spread on
shallow buttered pans to depth OF
about one-fourth inch. Bake in a mod
crate oven until crisp.
This will serve six persons.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
PRUNE RELISH FOR MUTTON
Recipe Given Is Recommended by the
United States Department.
Of Agriculture.

Fruit relishes, especially those when
are spiced or slightly tart, are excel
lent with roast mutton or lamb, and
also very palatable when the cold
sliced meat is served. Equal parts of
raisins and prunes may be used in the
recipe below If preferred. The recipe
is recommended by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
/ cupful prunes cut in small pieces.
III cupfuls water
tablespoonfuls sugar,
II teaspoonful salt,
u teaspoonful ground cinnamon.
2 tablespoonfuls currant jelly.
Juice of Y lemon.
Boil together prunes, water, sugar,
salt, and spice until the prunes are
soft, then add jelly and lemon while
still hot, and let stand until cold.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
Al Around
|M House

Salads may be carried in a quart jaI
to picnic.
Serve mint or grape jelly with cold
sliced meats.
If corn on the cob is scored, 1t Ii
more digestible.
Always beat mayonnaise again just
before serving.
Serve saltInes In preference to cakei
with Ice cream.
Almost any broiling meat may bs
cooked on a plank.
A simple dessert is diced orangei
served with saltines.
A teaspoonful of corn or rice starch
sifted with the salt will make 1t flow
easily from cellars in damp weather.
A pinch of baking soda added te
the water in which the string beam
are cooked will keep them green and
attractive.
Rosettes of mashed potato make an
attractive garnish for roast chicken
They are easily made with q pastry
tube.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
TWO DEVICES USEFUL
IN CONSERVING GAS
Cook Enabled to Use Fuel for
Shortest Time Possible.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Two devices not essentially belong
ing to the ordinary gas stove are use.
fu in conserving gas, points out the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. because they enable the cook to
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21

because it cuts down the time of cook
ing very materially. A tough chicken,
which would need to be boiled at least
three hours, can be made tender and
palatable in about 25 minutes at Is
pounds steam pressure, which can be
maintained over the medium-sized
burner turned down.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21

use gas as a fuel for the shortest pos
slbe time. The fireless cooker is eco
nomical II the amount OF gas needed
to heat radiators is less than that re-
qulred to cook the article in the ordi-
nary way with the burners turned low.
The steam-pressure cooker saves
gas in preparing tough cuts of meat,
beans, peas, cereals and other foods
usually requiring long, slow cooking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
AWHTTE HOUSE ENIGMA
EV7 HAT will President Coolidge do about the World Court
As the time draws for the Presidents first message

will President Coolidge do about the World
wv As the time draws for the Presidents first message
Congress- between the lines of Washington dis
patches a distinct note of uncertainty.
Right after President Harding died. his announced
he would stick the Harding policies White House spokesman
Let it be that this went for foreign well domestic
affairs
the Cabinet he fell heir favored the and the fact that
they remained in the Cabinet taken additional proof that
there would be great change of policy.
The other day, however, delegation from the Federal
Council of Churches representing millions of citizens, including
thousands of ndianans called the President present in
dorsement of the late President Hardng recommendation that
the United States join the World Court
what had happened private but the i'm
preston gained ground that pretty much all the satisfaction the
delegation received about the the fellow got from
his uncle reply letter asking for loan Letter received
and contents noted
Next year presidential election year Mr. Coolidge,
doubt would like to succeed himself in Office The G. O. p
VIGOROUSLY split American foreign policy the isolation
lists already the field with candidate Hiram Johnson
California, who will in the Indiana primary.
VIII President Coolidge play politics and sradde the fenceY
This regarded extremely likely Tipsters Washington
whisper that he will mention the World his message
Congress- saying the President Harding recommendations
already before the Senate for such action may
take.
And let go that Just leave the World baby
the doorstep of the Senate of
way.
Will he thatq Or will he make good impressions
he would back up the Harding Hughes plan
slight in the direction of still distant day of warless
wordR
His message Congress the first December will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
GOLDEN RULE MEAL

Sunday the day when the people of fourteen nations
asked remember 100000 helpless tots in the Bible
lands Of Near East by serving Golden Rule meal in
the The OCCASION fixed by international action at Geneva
Switzerland, will be known Golden Rule Sunday.
On the first Sunday after Thanksgiving when most of
sumptuousy turkey with cranberry pumpkin
pie deacies associated with this national holiday
asked homes simple meal such the chill
in Near East under American day in the
year. We asked send the difference in cost to the Near
East Relief organization whose task look after these
little derec who would have starved to death
long ago for the benefcence Of American people
Aside fact that little sacrifice
life itself thousands of boys and girls deprived of country
home and parents it also gives American children opportunity
happy lot with these forn orphans who have
endured much suffering that they have actually forgotten how
to play.
will do good practice the Golden Rule next Sunday
and help provide for these helpless children Senator Samuel
NJ Raston head Of Golden Rule sponsoring committee in In
diana. Relief 52S Peoples Bank Bldg Indianapolis
will supply all information you nterested-and of
you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
MOM SIMS
= Il Says

OATS are nice animals. They
get in bad by not bathing. but
S you never hear goats kick on
the food.
Goats will eat tin cans, dynamite,
brides biscuits or what have you?
Then eat a shoe for dessert.
A goat in Aurora, H., ate two
sticks Of dynamite and may become
the Aurora Borealis soon.
Imagine being chased about the
yard by goat full Of dynamite.
What could be more trying than
trying to keep a goat full Of dyna-
mite in a peaceful humor?
Why not take this Illinois goat
who eats dynamite and let him butt
a nice fat bootlegger?
What could be nicer than feeding
a bill collector on dynamite and then
throwing rocks at him?
Goats will eat dynamite. Why not
start feeding the stuff to people who
are always butting in7
Wouldn't it be too awful If some
body fed football players dynamite
Eating dynamite will ruin a goats
health. It will make him very thin
and
What will happen to a goat who
eats dynamite? Why, he will butt
once and nothing else butt.
What's left of goat that eats
dynamite is the goats goatee.
Biggest example of a goat that
has been eating dynamite is Ger
many.
France has Germany's goat. She
feeds 1t Cd dynamite. And kicks It
about Look out, France!
They milk goats in France. but
Germany's goat has gone dry.
France is after England's goat.
Would have it already only England
says she hasn't any goat.
France even wants Ttaly's goat
But she can't get that goat Italys
goat belongs to MussolinL
When our own government gets
the taxpayers goat she always re-
turns If inst haPDra aYootiov,
Bootleggers have the peoples
goat. But they don't feed It dyna-
mite. Sell the people dynamite in
stead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
CURSE. OF PARTTALITY

mi ORAL suasOn dispatches will be resOrted to by
WI forcement officers with habitues of Detro heightened
ing places, resorts and clubs
Instead of going in and yanng the arocrac bOozer out
of his upholstered chair and putting him in the wagon the
authorities will talk him about the evils of drink and mpro
prety of violating laws.
This Detroit plan simply signifies that justice shall smite
vioaors all We glad this idea did not org
in Indiana and not contemplated here Such
scheme viii work democracy that is democracy 1t
fail provoke general violation Such is always
the effect of partalty in enforcement
Imagine NICE eloquent enforcement officer walk
ing heightened Detroit hotel club and saying the
management:
Gentlemen kindly consider that your selling of vile drink
at $50 per profit and setting perncous
example Please cease
Then capon-ned gents in the easy chairs ''hav
ing another me- in the club locker
Abstain, [ pray you'll By of your BIRTH education
standing the business social world you should be good
example millions of fellows outside who angry
rupture of their personal liberty"
Forsooh moral suasion without club and STAR almsot
comca Look the world There before period
civilization needed successful suasion
and that influence isn't cutting pound of ce anywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Science

One of the greatest mysteries Of
science seems to be on the verge of
solution. This is the deciphering Of
the ancient Maya language.
The Mayas inhabited Yucatan and
Guatemala and had a highly devel
oped civilization. Their descendants
in Yucatan speak a. strange dialect
that has only few words Of Spanish.
A close study if now being made Of
the spoken words of this dialect in an
attempt to find the key to the written
words of the ancient Mayas.
Many remarkable stone writings of
the Maya language have been discov-
cred in the ruins Of ancient cities in
the Yucatan wilderness. The Magyar
calendar is superior to all others and
their culture, as shown in architecture
and similar works, seems to have been
equal to that Of the Egyptians, in
many respects. It is possible that
their civilization was far older than
the Egyptians.
Present-day Mayas have evolved a
peculiar form of government, having
practically seeded several years ago
from Mexican rule. This government
is socialistic In many ways For CEN
turtles the Mayas were slaves, down to
the days of Diaz. During the differ
ent revolutions they reverted 90 an
archy. Out OF this grew their present
governthent. which breaches coopera-
tive hfd holding, popular universe
ties, pacifism, birth control and
equality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
ChangeleSs
BY BERTON BRALEY

Love lives, though all else passes,
The empires and the kings
May fade like last years grasses
And other withered things;
But love undying springs
In hearts of lads and lasses,
And youth forever sings
Love lives, though all else passes. -
War rules the world a season,
The clutch Of gold is strong,
We know the rule of reason
But know it not for long;
Amid the pulsing throng,
The toiling, striving masses,
Still sounds this changeless song,
Love lives, though all else passes. -
Dust OF the desert covers
Troy, Babylon and Tyre,
But memories Of their lovers
Still thrill our hearts with fire;
The conquerors expire,
Silent their drums and brasses,
But we know, hearts desire,
Love lives, through all else passesl
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Heard in Smoking Room

mi HE smoker from Neodesha,
| Kan, was talking. Down in
- our country, we have some
funny folks, if do say it who
shouldn't One old fellow could not
be made to believe in the telephone.
Hs insisted that it was all nonsense
for any one to claim a voice could be
heard over the wires for a distance
of even fifteen miles. Well, his wife
went to a neighbour Cd town, recently,
on a visit. The old fellow made up
his mind he would confound the sup
porters OF the telephone by trying to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
TELLING CLIFFORD

the Governor of Nebraska the Governor of Penn
, syvana: II selling coal at saving of $3.50 per
to particularly interested your coal
ference
Says the of Massachusetts, discussing the Governor
of Pennsylvania:
that the Governor of Pennsylvania by action
in his remedy of the coal evils of which
have Just for complaint
ought a hint in these nice progressive
like Clifford PnchOt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
FIRST LADY
TAKES PART
IN POLITICS
Mrs, Coolidge Does Bit in
Serving Tea to Promi-
nent Guests.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

United Ne1Cs staff Correspondent
EU1 ASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
IWI Coolidge is setting out to do
III her bit for the grand old party
by inviting women prominent in Re-
publican politics to the White House
tea table.
This is the newest quirk injected
into the serious business Of politics
by the granting of suffrage to women.
Presidents always have used White
House luncheon and dinner invitations
for the purpose Of cultivating friendly
relations with influential political per-
sonages. More than one wavering
politician has been pulled off the fence
by a well-timed invitation to lunch
with the President. Harding found
this congenial and effective method
Coolidge has used it, though it does
not come so naturally to him.
Mrs. Coolidge Charming
Mrs. Coolidge, a woman of charm
ing personality, was called into service
and complied willingly.
Arrangements for the first political
tea" held Monday, were made
through the office of Senator Pepper
Of Pennsylvania
There were three guests at the tea
Mrs. Barclay Washburton of Phila
delphia, daughter Of the late John
Wanamaker, vice chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Republican committee.
and woman member of the national
committee from her State; Mrs. Mary
Flynn Lawrence Of Pittsburgh, daugh-
ter of Bill Flynn, one Of the old.line
Pennsylvania bosses and herself a
political power among women OF west
ern Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Worth
ir gton Scranton of Scranton. a large
contributor to Republican campaign
funds and an active Republican work
er in northern Pennsylvania.
Secretary Arranged Party
They were invited to Washington
especially to have tea with Mrs. Cool
idge. and were taken to the White
House by Senator Peppers secretary.
who arranged the party. President
Coolidge looked in on the tea for a
moment, and then went riding with
Ambassador George Harvey.
This Pennsylvania function takes
on especial. significance because Of the
probable candidacy OF Governor Pin.
chot. Mrs. Washburton was one of
the Pinchot leaders In the guberna-
tor1al fight a year ago The Pepper
Reed forces in Pennsylvania. who are
trying to smother the Pinchot presi-
Dental boom. are seeking to wean
some Of the influential women Of the
State away from the Governor. The
tea party Monday fits in admirably
with this program.