davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

The following commissions were issued by S. H. Blan, secretary of state, Friday, March g:
 Mobile; J. H. Woodall, notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace. Precinct No. 3, Elmore county; c. c. Boozer, notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace, Precinct No 30, Jackson county; W. J. Morgan, mo- tary public and ex-officio justice of the peace, Precinct No. F, Lang ston. Jackson county; John E. Ash worth. notary public. Oneonta, Blount county; William w. Kidd, mo- tary public, Anniston, Calhoun coun- ty; Hillary D. Logan, notary public, Anniston, Calhoun county; S. H. Me- Means. notary public. Precinct No. 2. Rogersvilie. Lauderdale county: Pearl keeble. notary public, Andalu- sia. Covington county; Hugh A. Locke, notary public, Birmingham; II. M. Abercrombie, notary public. Birmingham; A. A. Gambill, notary public, Brmingham: Harold Nimrod, notary public. Birmingham; J. H. Rogers. notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace. Precinct No. 15. Camp Hill, Tallapoosa county; Ho- mer Cobb. notary public and ex- officio justice of the peace, Precinct No. 10, Phoenix City, Lee county; K. D. Young, notary public, East Blocton. Bibb county; J. E. Cowart, Haieyville, tax adjuster of Winston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
MRS. SUSIE M. yANN.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March g. (SpeciaD-Mrs. Susie M. Vann, aged 73 years, died yesterday Sker an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
} was draped on

half mast and crepe was draped on the entrance.
 The pioneers who were associated with B. Steiner in his life and work here and still survive expressed great sorrow yesterday when they learned of his passing away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
TREE FALLS ON FARMER
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Tuscnlnasa Ala March q

EarIy Hyche, age 40. suffcred a fractured skull this afternoon near his home on the Crabb road from 2 tree falling on him which he had partially cut down. He attempted to get out of the way but before he could do so he was struck by limb. MT Hyche was rushed to a hospital here and has not regained conscious ness since the accident and is re- ported in critical condition. He is well known farmer and has wife and two children,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
ANNOUNCES SETTLEMENT

NEW YORK, March a.-Counsel for John Wanamaker today am nounced that their client had made a settlement covering his indebted ness to the company owning the ca : sinos in Deauville and Cannes, which last December obtained a judgment of S12,266 here by default. The com pany alleged that Wanamaker had cashed checks on which payment later was denied by the Paris office of the American Express company. Wanamaker later was sentenced to prison and fined by the correctional court at Pont LEveque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
MORE INCORPoRATIONs

Notice has been received by the secrotary of otato, E. II. Dian, lfrun Judge A. Y. Malone at Dothan of the increase in capital stock of the Co., lumbia Intercostal Oil company, Inc. increasing the stock from $35.000 to s60,000.
 The secretary of state also re- ceived notice from Judge Price Will Hams of Mobile county of the filing of papers of the Automatic Soad- mixer company, Inc; domestic cor poration. with place of business at Mobile; w. H. Bryant of Mobile, J. T. Gilmer Of Jackson. H. w. Wright of Ozark, E. C. Moore Of Mobile and S. U. Turnipseed of Jackson are in corporators. The capital stock is s5o,oo0, of which $35.0O0 is paid in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
BOOSTER MEETING HELD

will work with the local rating bu raan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

ment of the premier and after ascer- taining by what means his state ment had gained publicity, apolo- gized to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
q France Stepping Uncle Sams Toes h Occupied Territory
ALABAMA DEATHS
1T. J. PONDER

ANNISTON, Ala, March 9.--(Spe- al.)-T. J. Ponder, for many years leading farmer of the Hollings worth section of Calhoun county. was buried at the Naces Creek ceme- tery Friday afternoon. His death oc- cured Thursday. Mir. Ponder Is sur vived by II children, all of whom are living; three sisters and one brother.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
COOKING An ART;
ALSO 4 SCIENCE
Cook Is As important To
Welfare Of Nation
As Physician

The relation OF food to health
Is so intimate that cooking
the preparation Of food-has
been called both an art and a
science, and is quite worthy OF
both classifications.
AS a science. it is consistent
and justifiable to place it side
by side with medical science,
for their importance is really
on a parity and there are nu-
merous points OF conveyance.
Dietetics, for instance, lies di-
rectly in the province of the
physician--and dietetics is moth
ing more than the selection
and preparation of food. True,
the medical profession treats
food selection more from a
standpoint Of intelligent ration
ing. and food preparation from
q digestive rather than a gus.
tatOry angle, yet, in the main,
cookery is inseparable from
dietetics. and may be regarded
as an adjunct.
That which produces and
maintains individual health, not
to speak of domestic content
ment, must surely be regarded
as a factor in the economic and
vital statistics of the nation,
and those who contribute to its
efficiency are as truly public
benefactors as the scientist who
discovers great palliatives or
correctives in the realm of
medicine and surgery.
Having thus impedestaled the
cook, it is only fitting that we
should place at her disposal a
literature recording the ad-
vancement of knowledge in the
culinary science, and, as knowl-
edge is not a local but "a uni.
versal thing, we have drawn
upon local, national and inter-
national sources for the subject
matter of this page.
Food and it's preparation, the
equipment and arrangement of
the kitchen, refrigeration, sani-
tation, methods and appliances,
everything appertaining to what
might be called the heart Of
the home"-the Kitchens COW
cred as fully as the limitations
of space permit. and we are in
debted to a host of contributors
for the information we are here
privileged to present.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Recipes Endorsed BY Chef A. L, Wyn,an

crumbs: place in q baking pan.
cover each piece with q thin
strip Of bacon and brown in q
medium oven.
BIRD NEST SALAD.
=. Mix two cups Of soft cheese
with half q cup Of seedless
raisins. one-half a teaspoon OK
paprika and form into little
egg-shaped pieces. Make nests
of shredded lettuce and celery
on the salad plates. Place in
each nest three or four Of the
cheese eggs, pour over all 9
French dressing made with
lemon juice and tarregon vine
gar.
ORANGE AND PINEAPPLE
COCKTAIL.
Mix equal parts of sliced
orange and sliced pineapple
with grape juice and chill thor
oughly. before serving.
( CALIFORNIA CRAB MEAT.
Place in a saucepan half q
pound Of peeled and quartered
mushrooms and two tablespoons
i Of butter and simmer half an
hour or until the mushrooms
are soft. Add two tablespoons
OF orange juice, one cup OF
picked shrimps and the picked
meat OF one large Grab, heat
and stir in two cups Of medium
cream sauce: season with pa
prika and salt. Fill scalIop
shells with this mixture. cover
with bread crumbs, and grated
Swiss cheese. Bake until q
nice brown.
Another nice dish is made by
filling scooped-out baked pota-
toes with Dreamed crab meat
and covering with bread crumbs
and grated cheese. Bake
brown in medium oven and
serve with watercress and
lemon slices.
BASS A LA BLACKSTONE.
Split a medium bass, clean
and place in . buttered pan.
Sprinkle with salt. paprika,
finely chopped young onion
and parsley, pour over flour
tablespoons Of water and four
tablespoons OF orange juice.
Cover with a piece of buttered
paper and bake twenty-five
minutes. Place on a hot serv-
ing dish and pour around sauce
verte.
SAUCE vERTE.
Place in q saucepan two
tablespoons butter and three
tablespoons Of flour, blend well
and add one cup of chicken
stock. When smooth and
thick season with salt, pepper.
and two teaspoons Of lemon
juice. Color green with pars.
ley and cooked spinach or
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
vegetable color paste.
EGGPLANT A LA CREOLE.

EGGPLANT A LA CREOLE.
Boil in sailed water one cup
of spaghetti; when tender drain
well. Peel and slice one
medium-sized eggplant and
with half of it cover the bot
tom Of deep earthenware bak-
ing dish. Peel and slice four
tomatoes and make y layer
with half OF them over the
layer of eggplant, cover the
tomatoes with the cooked
spaghetti. cover the spaghetti
with half a cup Of grated
cheese and one tablespoon OF
butter; cover this with the
balance of the tomatoes, cover
the tomatoes with a layer OF
finefy-sliced green pepper, cover
this with the remaining sliced
eggplant, cover eggplant Witn
a half a cup of grated cheese
and one tablespoon Of butter.
Season with salt and black
pepper and pour over all one
CUP of cream. Place in q
moderate oven and bake one
and q half hours.
FIFTH AVENUE AVOCADO.
one OF the best ways for
serving avado alligator pearl
is used by q Fifth avenue
caterer for dancing party sup
pers. Peel small avocados and
cut in half and remove seeds.
Make q tomato jelly with
canned tomatoes and gelatine.
Fill avocado halves with the
Jelly and place on the ice to
harden. When firm place on
q lettuce cupe and serve with
dressing made by adding to a
French dressing finely chopped
blanched almonds.
Another nice avocado salad
Is made with avocado dice
mixed with shredded celery.
served on q bed OF watercresS
with a cheese dressing.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

For the raisin sauce heat to-
gether one cup OF boiling water,
half cup of lemon jelly, one
third cup Of vinegar and two
thirds cup Of Seedless raisins.
Simmer for fifteen minutes and
thicken with one and a half
tablespoons Of flour rubbed
smooth with a little water.
KIDNEYS ON TOAST.
Boil three veal kidneys for
ten minutes with one cup OF
water. When cool slice them in
thin slices and return to the
water in which theysWere
boiled and season with salt and
pepper.
Place In q saucepan one
tablespoon Of butter and when
melted add one teaspoon of
chopped parsley, two table
spoons Of orange juice and one
quarter teaspoon Of thyme. Add
the sliced kidneys and allow to
simmer until the pieces Of kid
ney are thoroughly heated, no
longer. Serve on slices or
toast. garnish with parsley
branches and lemon slices.
STUFFED EGG A LA
FRANCHISE.
Cover six eggs with cold
water and bring to q boil for
thirty minutes; remove and
cover with cold water. and when
thoroughly chilled cut In half
lengthWise. Remove yolks and
put in bowl, add two table
spoons Of butter, four table
spoons Of mashed cooked car
rot, season with salt, paprika,
and lemon juice. Return this
mixture to the egg white shells,
sprinkle with chopped parsley;
place ON a bed Of shredded let
tuce, place around the eggs
small sardines and serve with
French dressing.
RICE. ITALIAN STYYE.
Resotto win be welcomed at
uOKu0 L6UAO8e WASH C1CoA o1AO
dry one cup Of rice, place in q
saucepan with hah q cup OF
olive OH or butter and when well
brown add ONE finely chopped
onion, one cup Of water. one
cup Of tomatoes strained and
two cups Of chopped whole to-
matoes and let simmer for one
hour. Season, salt and pepper
and pass with it grated cheese.
SWEET POTATO GROIN
ESKIES.
These are made by heating
together two cups OF hot rice.
boiled sweet potato, three table
spoons Of butter. half a tea
spoon Of salt, q little cayenne
pepper, the yolk Of one egg. and
one tablespoon Of orange juice.
After bea,ing well shape into
egg-shaped pieces. roll in
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Chef. A. l.. Myman, an inter-
nationally renowned culinary ex-
pert, who has just completed a
tour of the United States, gath
ering up famous recipes and try.
ing them, gives his whole
hearted endorsement to these:
CLUB.STYLE CHICKEN.
A delicious chicken dish that
should appeal to men folks. This
Ia made with q large fowl which
has been disjointed and cut in
ten pieces, each piece was care
fully wiped, seasoned with salt
and pepper and rolled in flour.
Next place in a large pan four
tablespoons of butter. and when
the butter is hot lay In the
pieces OF chicken and carefully
brown slightly on both sides.
Remove and lay on q hot plat
ter. Add to the butter in the
pan two chopped onions and
cook for a minute, then add four
cups Of cooked tomatoes, one
cup Of chopped olives and one
chopped green pepper. Simmer
for ten minutes and lay in the
Drowned chicken and pour over
enough cold water to cover. Put
on q tight-fitting lid and set pot
where the stew will simmer. but
not boil. Cook until the chicken
is tender, then add one can Of
drained peas and. il liked. one
can Of mushrooms. Cook for
fifteen minutes, thicken with
Drowned flour and pour into a
deep dish lined with points of
toast.
CHICKEN A LA DRAKE.
This is prepared with the
breasts and second joints OF two
young chickens. Place the chick
en- in a stewpan with two dozen
very small onions, cover with
boiling water and cook until
tender. Remove chicken to a
hot platter. Blend three table
spoons Of butter with four table,
spoons Of flour and strain over
the hot stock: bring to q boil
and stir in half a cup Of cream
and three beaten egg yolks. Do
not boil after adding eggs.
Season with pepper. SALT and
lemon juice. Place onions around
the chicken and pour over all
the sauce.
HAM WITH RAISIN SAUCE.
Scrub a Virginia ham and
place in a pot with two table:
spoons mixed picking spices,
cover with boiling water and
simmer gently until done from
three to four hours. Remove
from the water and cut half Of
the skin. Dust the fat with fried
bread crumbs mixed with brown
sugar; stick whole cloves around
the exposed fat and brown in a
medium oven. Serve cold with
seedless raisin sauce.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
CHEESE FONDUE

Take one cup cheese (gratedD.
one teaspoon salt, one egg. one
cup scalded milk, two cups bread
crumbs and a few grains OF
cayenne pepper.
Beat the egg gently; add the
hot milk slowly, stir in the other
ingredients: pour. into a. baking
dish or a small bowl.
Bake from thirty to forty min
utes in a moderate oven until
the mixture is firm. Serve it
hot. LILLIAN LEROY.
$50 Herlimer ST., Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Chef. A. L. Myman, an inter-
nationally renowned culinary ex-
pert, who has just completed q
tour of the United States, gath
ering up famous recipes and try.
ing them, gives his whole
hearted endorsement to these:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
RAT KILLING BEE"
is VERY SUCCESSFUL
AT THE CITY MARKET

If rats get into the city hlll or
market any more they viii have 20 use
the tactics of rum runners on the Jer-
sey coast. and come in hy the airrlane
route" said Dr. J. s 81 kcs. city sani.
tary insrcctir this morning.
The market has been ria of rats. the
pests being drowned or otherwise ex-
terminated as the result of rat war
which was warel throughout the dny
yesterday. with most market place den
liens taking part in H.
Many rats were drowned. others met
n worse death, and all of the holes IN
the market were plastcred up so that
no more rats can get In.
This work is being done az part Or
the general campaign 10 ria nc city
of rats Owners Of private residences In
Brownsville viii be asked 20 cooperate
in this campaign and thereby remove
the possibility of spread Of disease
through the agency of these rodents.
So far no cases of smuggling rats into
the market by airplane have been re
ported. but the guards are watching. and
will take quick action in case any such
tactics are tried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
NUECES COUNTY GRAND
JURY RESUMES SESSIONS

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tevas. May .
The regular grand jury for this term
II the .>th criminal district court. which
was cmpanccd two weeks ago by Judge
\. W. Cunningham. was not i'm session
yesterday. but will resume its hearings
this morning. II j. understood that a
number of witnesses have been SUM
moned 10 appear before the body today.
No report and No indictments have
yet been made by this grand jury. and
il j. not known when the jury will be
ready to return any bills. a number
Of witnesses already have been before
the men. but their testimony il not
known.
Lee :. Thrift auditor Of the state
department of education nj Austin. and
who audited the school district books
in Corpus Christi Immediately aficr the
scholastic census controversy. has been
before the grand jury, as witness.
il has been learned. II is thought that
the bringing Of Thrift here aS witness
j. in regard 10 Judge Cunningham's
charge Ia the jury 10 investigate the al
legged padding of the scholastic rolls
here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
FRIDAY SHIPMENTS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

HARLINGEN. Texas. MAY 5-Al-
though there were only eight Valley
towns On the truck shipment list Friday
che record for the week was broken.
There were thirty-cight cars shipped as
against thirty cars on Thursday. Onions
and mixed vegetables tied for first
place in the total number Of cars N ip-
ped with twelve each. Beets and car.
rots ran a close second with ten ears.
Brownsville led the Valley with the to-
tai number Of cars shipped for the day
with Mercedes second and u ~ on and
Sam Fordyre tying for third sam Por-
dvce continues 60 hold first place in
the onion movement with Mission run
ming close.
Shipments were a. follows Mission
four cars onions. Sam Fordyce five. Nc
Allen two and San Bcnito one: Nerced-
es shipped four ears of beets and car
rots. Weslaco two and In Feria three;
Weslaco shipped ono car Of carrots;
Mercedes shipped one car of mixed veg
e'ahles. Brownsville eight ears and San
Benito three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
TWENTY-ONE WILL
GRADUATE FROM THE
.HARLINCEN SCHOOL
Especial TO The HcraIdD

HARLINGEN. Texas. May 5.-Thc
haccalaureate sermon to .he graduating
class Of the Harlingen high school will
be delivered by Or. George II. Crutchcr
Of New Orleans Sunday morning. May
~. AZ the r alto Theatre. DR. Crutchcr
will be in Harlingen ri that time and
will on Sunday evening conduct the
first service Of the Baptist revival
The rraluating class Of the high
school At Harlingen this year IL com
posed of twenty one students. thirteen
girls and eight boys. Class night. a reg
ular feature Of commencement week ac-
tivities. will be held on Wednesday ev-
eninE. May lf. and the commencement.
exercises on Friday May lS. Supt. Ed Il
Bentley Of McAllcn will deliver the COM
mcncement address. The presentation OF
diplomas viii be made by member Of
the school hoard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
SWEDISH BANKER
NSPECTS BANKS
OF UNITED STATES

AUSTIN, Texas, May 5.-The
Texas banking system was inspected
recently by Sven Lindell, banker Of
Stockholm, Sweden Lindell is
making an extensive survey Of the
banking system of the entire nation
and called at the state banking de-
partment while visiting relatives in
Austin recently.
The Stockholm banker already
has visited banks and banking de-
partments in New York. Ohio, Mich.
igan. Illinois and Louisiana.
To make the investigation of the
American banking system. Lindell
was granted years leave Of abb
sence. He expects to leave this
country for Stockholm in the near
future.
The banking system in Sweden il
considerably different than that a
this country, Lindell said. He said
that the firm with which he was en-
gagged controlled string Of 27O
banks located throughout Sweden
and employed several hundred per-
sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
CITY COMMISSION
DEPOSES OF MUCH
ROUTINE BUSINESS

Routine business was the program a1
the city commission meeting yesterday,
number of bills being passed upon.
including bill for paving by the Bitu~
lithic company. and n bill for work on
the sewer disposal plant.
A proposition made by Superinten.
dent Williams of the light and water
plant in regard 10 changes in the light
and power rates was given a final
reading and passed. This change pats
the scale Of rates on decreasing basis
as the amount Of power used increases.
The delinquent tax rolls were ap-
proved by the commissioners.
Another short business meeting was
called for today in order that the COM
missioners might take up the matter Of
accepting the Holt tractor which the
city Of Brownsville has purchased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05

PARIS. MAY J-The Movie" fan IL
coming forward aS Il dominant figure in
French theatre lie.
As firs, the French didn't take To- the
movies. More than anything else ia the
world the people " France like "a in
Ju.gc IN conversation on worthwhile
subjects and at an average French
dinner the foreigner who j. shy on his
French has 4 hard time following the
conversational phrases nf his Gallic
friends n they are shot hack ami forth
with amazing rapidty. And next &"
verbal exchange Of thought the French
man loves to listen 10 well written
dialogue cnumciaiion by competent
French acturs on the stage. That il
why he didn't take 10 the movies There
was no dialogue-too much silence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
WALL STREET
SAYSFORD IS
RICHEST Man

NEW YORK. May 2.-"The
Street" generally agreed that Henry
Ford is the richest man in the
world, following the publication
yesterday Of the Ford company's
statement Of it, financial condition
showing assets Of S536.000,000 and
actual cash on hand of Sf59.000,-
600.
The Ford Motor company, Inc.
has more actual cash in its treasury
than any other corporation in the
United States, if not in the entirs
world. according to figures announ
ced in Wall Street yesterday which
place the total a. more than that Of
the United States Steel corporation.
despite the fact that the total assets
Of the Ford company is less than
one-fourth the total assets of the
largest steel organization in the
world.
The total assets Of the Ford COM
pany is given at S536,351.939.
Net profits for the year. Wall
street estimates said, amounted to
100000. equivalent to $500
a share on the 172.465 shares of
sl00 par value caital stock out
standing which Henry Ford and his
son. EdScl. own outright.
Ford, they believed. has a total
fortune, including his Ford Motor
company holdings, Of between S600.-
100000 and $7OO, 100000 and ranks
toward the top Of the list Of the
worlds richest men. He is only ex-
ceeded, it was believed. by the hold
ings of John ID. Rockefeller, Jr,
and elder.
His vast wealth was obtained in
twenty years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
new YORK LEGISLATURE
.REPEALS PROHIBITION
MEASURE

WASHINGTON, u. G. May 5.-Cominc
IN the midst OF renewed effort to cut
off New York's liquor supply BY sea,
the action Of the New York legislature
in repeating the state enforcement law.
which heretofore has been AN aid to
federal enforcement within the borders
Of the state. was looked upon here as
increasing many fold the difficulties of
the federal prohibition forces assigned
To that territory.
Most Of the officers connected with
prohibition enforcement took the atti-
tude that they could not comment upon
the legislatures action until they wer,
better informed as 10 its full scope.
Among all, however. there is a tenden-
cy 70 view the step with disappointment
and alarm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-05
OKLAHOMA Man
ADMITS MURDER
WIFE'S FAMILY
IRv Tie t~sp.iafed prcSul

ISABEL. Okla. May 5.-As calmly
a. he planned and carried out the killing
Of his esiranged wife and her family last
week. John w. Pope today awaited his
fate at the hands of the law. Popa
is held in the county Jail here with his
1o-year-old son. John. ana ~.Rein
Harvey. acconpliccs in the staying
Without trac. Of emotion he admitted
the murder ~ bis wife ar the prelimin-
AIRY hearing here yesterday. and was
bound over to the district court without
bond. lie j. expected to plead guilty.
The two youths who were held in
connection with the murder have already
entered pleas of guilty to murder
charges and are awaiting sentence.
Mrs. Pope, her father. naother, Z
year-old brother and infant daughter
we're shot % death a. they lay in their
beds.