davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
BOY IS PAROLED

Acting upon the plea Of Judge O. A. Steele, Solicitor NJ c. Sivley, Sheriff R. A Leath, State Law En- forcement officers J. c. Coleman and l. A Camp and others, Governor Brandon has paroled Grady Ross for 50 days, saving him temporarily, at least. from serving sentence of a year and a day in the state peni- tentiary on a distilling charge. Ross is only IT years old and officials ex- press the belief that he was the tool of older heads. but their request for his parole was due mostly to his youthfulness. The parole was grant ed before the boy could be taken to the penitentiary and 1t is be- lieved a full pardon will be issued later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
i FATHER SHO0TSDRIVERl
 WHEN SON IS STRUCK
Both In Hospital With Conditions
 CrificaI-Eafher Tn Re Arrested

 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-Joe An zalone, shot down at Independence, La., yesterday by Jessee Stamps, after he had run down Stamps three year-oid son with an automobile hovered between life and death in a hospital here tonight while the condition of the child, in the same hospital, was unchanged. Stamps was at the bedside of his son.
 From Independence it was reported that upon his return home Stamps would be arrested and liberated under nominal bail. It was added that citi- zens from all parts of the Indepen- dence territory had offered to furnish bond in any amount that might be fixed.
 Anzalone, at the wheel of car and with two companions struck the child while driving at high speed and went on without slowing down. Citizens of Independence gave chase and over took him. Stamps arrived upon the scene after Anzalone had been over hauled and learning the identity of the driver of the car drew pistol and shot him through the abdomen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
WATSON TO BOARD COOLIDGE SPECIAL
Gentleman Jim Gives Up Idea Of Running For
 President
By LAWRENCE MARTIN Numa6 yx7fr~ Tn VNha ArR-Hers

tGeuEeO "1fe TO me AGc-hcENiu'i
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Senator Jim Watson of Indiana is getting ready to climb aboard the Coolidge presidential bandwagon, according to information Coolidge headquarters here claim to have received
 Watson, a few weeks ago a poten- tial rival of MT. Coolidge for the 1924 nomination has given up his idea of running for the presidency, but would not spurn the nomination for vice president, some of his friends say.
 Mir Coolidge's message to Congress attended to Watson's presidential aspirations. It made the President the undisputed leader of the conserv- ative wing of his party. When Watson. some weeks ago, indicated he was considering being candidate, he made it plain there was some doubt in his mind at least, that MT. Coolidge was going to prove ade- quate to lead the conservative cause, of which Watson is whole-hearted adherent.
 Becomes Convinced.
 When Watson came to Washington after that announcement, he talked plainly to administration leaders here, including MT. Coolidge.
 Watson has since then become con vinced that there is no need for some conservative like himself to volun- teer to save the party from liberal control, he has told friends. He be- lieves President Coolidge has demon strated his steadfastness where con. servative doctrines are concerned in other lands, he said. for employers wiu say to their men:
 We too, must reduce because Ger. manys low wages create serious competition"
 German labor unions will fight the industrialists to the bitter end to prevent their members from starving and the employers from lowering wages abroad Leipart said.
 The unions, financially prostrated by collapse of the mark, are unable to help out their idle members with doles.
 Nineteen per cent of all Germany's workers are idle, with 47 per cent on short time, according to union fig ures, which make it appear that less than one third the country's maL power has full employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
REPAIRS BEING RUSHED

The Alabama company is hurrying the work of repairs on it's furnace No. l here In order to get it back into production not later than Febru- ary l, according to information. It is said that the company is anxious to have the stack blown in at the earliest possible moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
ERwTN ALLOwTD FAIL

Dave Erwin. Alabama City real estate dealer. who shot his wife Mon day afternoon, was allowed $1, LOGO bond Wednesday. He was also held under a $500 bond on charge of violating the prohibition law. Mrs. Erwin will recover, 1t is said. Her left eye was shot out and she has a bullet in her neck and another in her back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
DIES oE PELLAGR.A

Mrs. Mollie Lyles, 45 years old. died at her home on Marston avenue. Ala bama City, Tuesday night, the victim of pellagra. The funeral was held at 9 oclock Wednesday afternoon, with burial at the Alabama City cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
SUGAR CROP LARGE

SAN JUAN, P. R., Dec. 26.-The Guanica Sugar CQtral, the largest on the island, began its work for the season today. Notwithstanding the prolonged drought which termi- mated only recently the preliminary estimate for the sugar output is 360,00O long ton. This Is consider able increase over last years out put.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
RICE COVERS CHURCH
Little Church Around Corner Has
 Unique Ceremony

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--The Little Church Around the Corner, famous for. it's weddings, witnessed one of it's most unique ceremonies this afternoon when 50 pounds of rice was scattered over it's roof and steeple from an airplane during the wedding of Maj. Junius W. Jones of Baton Rouge. La, army aviator. and Miss Josephine Stevens Lanier. The rice was scattered by Lieut.. M. l.. Elliott, assistant to Major Jones at Mitchell Field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
E,rPLoYEs ARE HoNoRED

The American Bakeries gave a Christmas tree to its S5 employ es Tuesday afternoon and the occasion is said to have been more enjoyable than the annual banquet held here tofore. Manager Sturdivant was pre- sented with a travelling bag by the employees, who also gave the cashier. Miss Fannie Lou Griffin, an umbrella.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
TO FISH IN FLORIDA

Probate Judge H. Ross Gilliland. A. V. Lee and T. ". Morrow will leave Thursday for Dead Lakes, Fla. where they expect to enjoy 10 days at fishing. They are to be joined there by a number of sportsmen from other sections of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
HrTRr TN ACcTDENT

Walter Slough, engineer at the steel works, was seriously injured Tuesday night at o'clock when street car struck his car at Hughes avenue in Attalla: His car spun around several times and he was thrown against the street curbing. He was unconscious for several hours, but is believed to be recover ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
AcEn WoMAN nrAn

Mrs. Irene Dyer, so years old, died at the home of her son, w. H. Dyer, Wednesday morning. The body was forwarded to Villa Rica, Ga, for burial Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Smith, pioneer woman of northeast Alabama, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George D. Motley, late Tuesday. The funeral was held at 2:30 Wednesday, the service being conducted by Rev. ". R. Rigell. Burial followed at Forrest cemetery. The deceased was the widow of C. P. Smith, veteran Cumberland Presbyterian preacher. Mrs. Mary Estes and Mrs. Nunnelly of Birmingham are among the sur viving children. Mrs. Smith was S5 wears old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Al ooo cIVEN To pOOR

Alabama City raised and distrlb- uted S1,00o to its poor Christmas. Four hundred dollars was spent on presents and baskets and s600 was split up into substantial purses for the very old men and women of the mill village.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

tees of the Rotary. Kiwanis and Civitan clubs carried baskets to the homes of those who were unable tc attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Year-end Toiletries Reduced

 Standard nationally known goods endorsed by usthngs you need every day-at wonderfully low prices: Pebeco tooth paste, 32c-Ipana 35c-Squbbs 37c-For- hans (smalD, 27c
 MyrrhLyptol daily mouth wash 1ec 3s 7sc-Lavors 35c, 79c.
 Prophylacc tooth brushes 35c Guaranteed tooth brushes sanitary package, 19c Levys La Blache face powder, 35cDjerKiss 35c-Yard leys (formery $325 discontinued). 95cVolet, Ambre Royal $1 1.4o-Mavis 35c-Azurea Floramye, white rachel 69c-Nadine, 29c. Mavis taIcum powder 1sc-Squibbs. 1Sc-Mennens, 1sc --Ammens (prckly heat). 1Sc-Cotys 79c-J & J. baby tac 18c.
 Woodburys facial soap, 16c (imit TWO customer)- Cutcura 19c-Resino 19c-Jergens bath for 25c, s9c dozen-Jergens witch hazel soap for 19c-Cogates big bath soap, for 25c.
 Van Ess hair onc Van Es andruf massage $13e and $4 -Mahdeen guaranteed dandruff 69c-Mulsied nut oil, 35c-Golden Clint 1Sc-Caroco shampoo. S9c. CREAMS: Hinds honey and almond. $3.30-Stlman's frecke 35c-Daggett and Ramsdel, 39c-Ponds vanish ing 23c-Creme LeMon 48c-Lournay lemon, 50c-Meito reducing. $2.88.
 Odorono 23c-Spro powder 19c-Mum. 19c-Nonsp liquid deodorant 39c-Neet deplatory. 35c. Djer-Kiss rouge and compact 39c-Pert rouge 65c-Ep sticks several kinds including Pompean. 19cWnx eyeash beautifier, Csc.
 Pinaud's lilac vegeta, 79c French chamois skins CSC.
 Automobile sponges, 39c
 Hughes Ideal hair brushes S9c-Iughes Ideal No. 66 $144 Dressing combs unbreakabl hard rubber ivory grain several styles 39c.-MAN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Golf and "Chappie"C Coats 1-3 Less
Alu1ninumware, 89c

tcn-quart eightquart preserving kettles ourquar kettles four quart saucepans, skiles and other useful items. Bread Boxes $1.4s-Were $2 white enameled. slightly soled.
 Canister Sets 99cFour pieces for flour coffee and
  Bathroom Mirrors $119Werc $ 50 white enameled; size l0xl inches E. Split Shopping Baskets, 9scConvenient handles; various colors; cose-out. " Bathroom Fixtures, 98c-Were 75; table includes soap dishes, hanging and permanent bath tub dishes; towel bars of glass in three glass holders, tooth brush holders and paper holders. Sheffield Sver Sc-About 900 small pieces including spoons butter knives butter speaders and sugar shells Metal Waste Baskets, 49c-Sx coors to match any color scheme. Salad Bovls 59c-200 teninch salad bowls four designs
 Flower Bowls $1-About l00 of iridescent glass. Table Glassware, 29c-Water glasses and l2-ou,ce glasses.
 Irdescent Water Glasses, 59c each Glass Water Jugs 98c-Neat grape design Breakfast Sets $3293 piece gold leaf design; fifty only FOURTH FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
TO EREOT PLANT

Ground was broken Wednesday for the new cotton tie buckle plant at Attalla. The site is on Third street and the work of construction is being supervised by President Tood. It ia said that this is to be the first of series of small plants to be located in the district to consume raw iron and steel made here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
ALL Corsets and Circles 1-3 Less

Every good modelbacklace and front-ace grdles and and LaVogue frontlace corsets- Lily of France Rengo Be LaCharmante and L.. & L. Spe cial backlace corsetsLiy of France and Gotham arounds-Cotham and H. & W. elastic girdles You find exactly your model discontinued, at THIRD less than it was a few days ago.-SECOND FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Fancy Pillow Cases HALF

With novel embroderies and some $i.50 to $2.95-now exactly HALF-price Cotton Comforts $2s5-Slkalne covered floral design; wellmade; full size. $1 IS Sheets Now e6c-S1xo0 size: scanned center. soiled Bedspreads $1edumszed crocheed bedspreads. Colored Bed.preads eeFast color blue only hemmed ready to
 soled Blankets 25 Per Cent Lescotton and wool; and two pairs of kind. Fancy Blankets $37s-Robe and Indian designs and bound.
 Turkish Towels 39c-Because they're soiled and mussed
 bit; pink. blue rose; stripes or paids Fancy Linens, 1s 1-2 Lowechnese and Italian hand work; little soiled from handling REMNANTS Greatly Reduced-ndan Head. bleached and brown muslin, domcstics and sheeting Table Linen REMNANTS IA to 1-3 Off-Pure linen and mercerized; soed pieces sharp reductions here- MAIN FLOOR.
 Gingham Porch Dresses, $1 Odds and ends or they be hghe-pads checks and srpes-organdy pique trim.-SECOND FLOOR.
 Women's Neckpieces, 69c All standard Loveman Joseph Loeb quality and fashions lace and combned-bb. Bertha. round Peter Pan co lars gumpes and on-now much less than they MAIN FLOOR.
 Scatter and Room Size Rugs
 "Year-end" at Small Prices $45o Administers, $3-Awoo soft finish, hgh-pe rugs in Persian effects 27x54 inches The 36x63 ze formerly $725 now $6.
 $375 Chenille Bath Rugs, $25OWoven reversble slightly soed but easily washed wanted designs and colongs size 24x36 $4 instead of $575 for the 27x54 $ instead of $6.95 for the 3Ox60 size. $165o Bozart Fiber Rugs $12Artsc stenced patterns; all wanted colorngs. $225O Shelton Wool Fiber Rugs $18Woven seamless and reversble jacquard border designs blue and green only $375 Texas Wiregrass Rugs $2-Ranbow pattern. reves ble; 24x5O; for porch parlor $425 Velvet Scatter Rugs $3-A wool; firmly woven; floral and conventional designs; 27x54 The 36x72 sze formerly $65O $5.-THRD FLOOR.
 75c Jacquard Madras, 39c Small designs in subdued coorings ideal for drapees; full yard wide; good home investment for Christmas gift money
 Figured Silks and Mohars $1 Yard-Fu yard wide; fine material for lamp shades and overdrapes $1 Cretonnes Now soc YardImported and domestic; quisite coorngs; floral bird verdure patterns both elusive and tastefuL-THRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

By the same token, wise folks SAVE. one FOURTH, one THIRD, one-HALF and even MORE on good goods they need, to wear and to use in their homes. The wisest, of course, come the FIRST DAY, when choice Is best of all
 l NIO MAIL ORDERS, no telephone or IN ders, no C. O. D.'s please. All sales
 must be final. Thirty-seven years of fair
 dealing and honest merchandising guaran-
 tee your satisfaction with every purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Tots Wear 1-3 Lower

Our stock of hats and wool silk dresses for t tie folks from Remarkable opportunities for those who come first-SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
TO INSTALL HUGE ELECTRICAL PUMP
Big Machine To Be Used To Remove Water From Etc.
 Wah Ore Mines
GADsDEN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD } Gadsden, Ala, Dec. 26 J

The giant five-stag electric pump. which was purchased by the Alabama company last May for the purpose of pumping out the old Btowah mine here, arrived Christmas day and will be installed as early as possible. The delay in delivery was due to the fact that the machine had to be built from special plans and specifications. The pump will be used to clear the water out of the mines, which were aban- doned 10 or more years ago. When they are dry the Japanese corpora tion, which owns openings on the same ridge. will be able to work them The Alabama company expects the Etowah mines to supply all of It's red ore requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
GIVEN NEW CAR

L. F. Wolf, legless man who drives an automobile entirely with his hands. was presented with new car by his fellow employees at the steel mills Christmas morning. It ts said every employe of the plant con tributed to the purchase of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Fine Furniture IA Less

Northfed Fiber Suites-For the living parlor porch all finishes Separate pieces include fenees lamps tables and davenport tables An opportunity purchase this world furniture oneouh less than the former low prices making the present price about factory Breakfast Room Suites-Bghten your breakfast with of these attractive suites the remarkable reduction Diff finishes; of them decorated; round gaeeg tables with Windsor chairs to match
 Gate-Leg Tabes-Mahogany splendid epoductions Grand Rapids make All sizes for living breakfast onefowth off the original prices.
 Windsor Chairs-Mahogany finished; Sckley make; with wood rush seats for breakfast or living room.
 Smoking Stands and Serving Tables-Leovers from the Christmas rush-he entire stock at one-fourth off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Hurt Books, Now 25c

Odd volumes which have through the selling before Christmas soed and slight and scu from handing-many titles especially for boys and girls much reduced
 Riddle Books 69c-Beautifuly illustrated full color a year round book reduced for the YearEnd-MAN FLOOR.
 Scarfs From Switzerland, $12.5O Pure sk-supeatve qualy-very tubular scarfs with border and silk frnge-exclusve importation $l75O each.-MAIN FLOOE>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
AtLow Clearout Prices:

Rockers-Comfoabe chairs every pattern. for your living comfy corners. At low prices to suit your pocket book.
 Bedroom chiffoners and vanites; odd pieces in various finishes specially priced to close Cartsay be used for tables draw front of the
 these chilly days features include drop leaves concealed handles separate glass remarkably moderate prices Writing Desks-any designs with chairs match all go the YearEnd Cearout special prces.-TIIIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

sun or slightly warm oven and
then grind coarsely the same as the
citron, orange and lemon peel. Mix
soda and baking powder with flour.
sift three times. Then mix all the
dry ingredients well. Beat eggs. add
the molasses and fruit juice. Have
one-half pound cans well oiled and
large kettle with enough boiling
water ready. Add egg mixture TO the
dry ingredients, mix well, fill cans
two-thirds full. and cover each tight
ly. Put wire kettle cleaners over bot
tom of kettle to keep cans from bot
tom lest they burn on the bottom.
Set cans in the hot water and cover
all tightly to keep all the steam in.
Boil slowly three hours. This will
keep long ii: and will be more
digestible than when fresh. Serve
with hard or fruit sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
WELL ADVERTISED
FOODS ARE USUALLY
WHOLESOME ONES
Products Marketed for
Number of Years Doubt
less Used Extensively.

Progressive women everywhere to-
day are studying the true significance
Of modern advertising. Leaders
among them are beginning to point
out, especially with reference to food
advertisements, that the well-adver-
tised products are the ones which
are backed by safe guarantees, the
Ones which can be relied upon for
the wholesomeness and purity which
protect the children's health.
For instance. Karo syrup is one of
the most widely advertised syrups on
the market. 1t is a distinctly Ameri-
can product, made from Americas
most important cereal, corn. 1t oc-
ours to the woman instantly that if
q product is widely advertised, and
this continues over a number of years
then it must be the fact that a large
number of folks are using that prod
uct. This is, of course, the case with
the three kinds of Karo. 1t has been
proved by the final judgment of the
majority.
How long would this wide popular
ity last, the housewife may well ask,
liz Karo were not absolutely pure and
delicious. Not very long, yet the
story for Karo has been told to the
public for years.
1t is being told today to public
which has tested the delicious flavor
and the absolute purity of Karo and
-. ~ nF
slightest false statement. There is,
however, no danger of false state
ments. concerning Karo, because the
truth about Karo is the best praise
anyone could give such product.
The Karo which comes in the Blue
lean is perhaps the best known. 1t
lis useful in the household in so many
ways that the housewife who care
|leIy runs out of it finds herself
|"lost." 1t is delicious as a spread for
mullins, hot Biscuits, bread and espe-
|cially for griddle cakes. 1t is a
smooth, heavy-bodied syrup with de-
|licious flavor and the sweetness which
children especially crave and which
grown-ups always enjoy.
As cooking syrup it is excellent
Ito replace sugar lor SWettculus. Adio
I'm the Blue Can is unusually good for
making candies. 1t has a blending
quality which simplifies the candy
making so that children can invari-
ably be successful and its wholesome.
ness and delicious flavor coupled with
1.-THE very real economy have made this
Luse Of il almost universal.
The Karo Crystal White in the
| red can is also an excellent cooking
syrup. 1t is exceptionally good for
fruit preserving. 1t has a remark.
able way of bringing out the full
|"fruity" flavor in the jelly and 1t is
n very important economy.
Karo in the Green can-maple
FLAVOR Karo-has a delightful real
maple taste because of the presence
lin it of a large quantity of real
maple sugar. This Karo is one of
the most delicious spreads possible,
and wherever people are fond of grid
die cakes, there you will find this
| rich. thickbodied Karo Maple flavor
used in profusion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Plum Pudding.

Two cups stale bread crumbs, cup
currants. one cup seeded raisins chop
ped one-half pound ground suet, one
quarter pound each candied citron,
lemon and orange peel, thinly shred
ded and then ground coarsely, one
cup brown sugar, one-half cup
molasses. one cup grape or fruit
Juice, lemon. cinnamon, nutmeg,
alspice to suit taste. one cup whole
wheat flour, one teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon soda, three eggs and
two teaspoons baking powder.
Thoroughly wash currants and
raisins, dry well on a cloth, then in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Fish Balls,

Cod or any cooked fish may be used.
One cup fish, flaked fine. one table
spoon butter, dash paprika. three cups
mashed potatoes, one-half teaspoon
salt. onion, celery. yolks of two eggs,
Mix salt and flavors with the egg
add all the ingredients, mix well, il
too dry add little cream, put all IN
sauce pan, heat, turning over con
stantly until it comes out clean from
the pan. Spread out until cold. Form
into balls and fry same as recipe "Tc
Fry Fish"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

dish, sprinkle with four tablespoons
sugar, mixed with three drops CHINA
mon flavor. Take two cups sour
cream, two and one-half cups flour,
one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon
baking powder, one-half teaspoon
salt, one level teaspoon soda if cream
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Boiled Fish.

After thoroughly cleaning and wash
ing in cold water. wipe dry, rub with
salt; wrap in cheese cloth; drop in o
long baking pan or fish kettle. Cover
with hot water, add a bay leaf, salt
and small onion and sprig of parsley
When done lift from kettle and turn
ON hot platter, garnish with parsley
and slices of lemon. Serve with cream
sauce. sauce Hollandaise or drawn
butter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Cream of Tomato Scum.

Put one pint of stewed, strained
tomato juice in a sauce pan. add one
bay leaf, onion. celery and nutmeg.
Put one quart of new milk in the
double boiler. Rub two tablespoons
each flour and butter together and
add TO the hot milk; stir constantly
until it is creamy; strain the toma-
toes, add one tablespoon sugar, one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Meat Sauces.
Curry Sauces.

One tablespoon each of butter an
flour, one cup water. onion and celery
one-half teaspoon curry powder ant
one tablespoon lemon juice. Melt but
ter. add flour. mix add water. one
half teaspoon salt and other flavors
cook. Serve with lime beans, cauliflow
err, rice and chicken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Big Sunday Dinner Harmful.

Regularity in eating meals calls 70
something besides mere observance o
hours for meal time. important as thi
is; the meals should also conform I
a general program of relative hearti
ness. For example. heavy Dime
in the middle of Sunday will ofte
cause real distress to person accuS
toned to a light lunch at noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
The Light'sT A
Guaranteed k
Pure Food Il
Pages .... Il

is very sour, scant the measure il
not, mix and sift flour twice, add
cream, beat well, pour over the apples,
set in moderate oven and bake slowly.
so apples will cook well for about
forty minutes, browning at the last.
Serve with sauce.