davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-24
Jack Rabbi.s supply sas'. for Many Excellent O'.hss.

~blespoonfuls salt, 2 t~easpoonfuls pep
per. 8 teaspoonfuls powdered sage. !
to 2 bay lenves. powdered or broken
in small pieces. pinch each of thyme
and allsplce. 8 to ~ tablespOonfuls Of
finely crumbed dry bread or cracker
crumbs. 2 eggs beaten together and "
to I cupful of rich sweet milk. III
pork flavor Is desired. for each 4
pounds Of rabbit meat allow 2 pounds
of fat pork.) Knead well. make into
little cakes. fry In deep grease until
nicely Drowned. II desired. omit the
spices and onion and form the finely
ground rabbit ment into small fiat
cakes; sprinkle with salt and pepper
and fry. Pour off excess Of pan grease,
Md boiling water and make stock for
gravy.
, 1923-01-24

iPrsnared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Jnck rabbits are troublesome pests.
but they provide the basis for several
excellent dishes. The United States
Department of Agriculture recon
mer DIS the following recipe for cook
ing them In the form OF sausage cakes.
Ctean the rabbits and wash In salt
water Il tablespoonful salt To ! quart
wnter) to draw out the blood. Cut
the neat from homes and einove the
thick membranes covering back and
thighs. Pass the meat through a meat
grinder twice and weigh II. To G
pounds of meat take 2 onions. finely
mine d (if desired onions may be left
ont OF cakes, and sliced, Drowned and
servet with tile snusnge cakes). 2 ta-
, 1923-01-24
Known in Kansas CITY

Kansas City.-Finger. prints of the
dead bandit in the Denver mint rob-
berry, identified by Denver police as
j. c. Sloan, Casper, Wyo., strongly re-
semble those of a man known to the
police here as John "Oswego Red
Sloan, according to Kansas City's chief
of detectives.
"Oswego Red" is said to have served
a term in the Utah penitentiary.
, 1923-01-24

Berlin.-The German coal commits
sion has prohibited the coal owners of
the Ruhr from supplying coal or coke
to France or Belgium, even If payment
Is made for the fuel. This stiffening
attitude by the German government is
expected here TO precipitate drastic
action by the French government.
Because of a change of front by the
coal magnates and the Reputation Of
their agreement to resume coal deliver
les, the French have reinforced the oc-
cupation movement. Troops and
tanks have beer moved up from the old
zone and the ring about Essen tight
ened.
, 1923-01-24
A. {. M. Acquires Chile Concern

New York.-John ID. Ryan, president
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany. has announced that. subject to
the approval of shareholders at a meet
Ing February 20, the company had ar
ranged to acquire the majority stock
of the Chile Copper company. While
no amount IA mentioned by Mr..
Ryan, II was understood that the deal
involved between $10O,000.0o0 and
S15O,OO0.OOO.
, 1923-01-24
Elk Die BY Improper FEEDING

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Charges that the
state is asleep nj the switch, that every
year is wasting thousands of dollars
through the improper feeding of its
elk, and that these animals, chief of
Wyoming's big game wards. are dying
off by the hundreds as a result, will
be pressed by Representative VIII De-
Loney of Jackson.
, 1923-01-24
sln,h soldier Hospital Cost

wasnington.-Chnrlcs II. Forbes, d.
rector OF the veterans bureau has an
nounced that the plans for the veter-
ans hospital Mt L~iversorc. Cal, had
been ordered revised with n view to
reducing the cost of that project.
, 1923-01-24
Wants Muscle Shoals Action

Observation-Disclosures will soon be
hearing from S,000,0O0 American farm
ers unless 1t gives consideration TO
Henry Ford's offer for leasing Muscle
Shoals, Representative Sandlin, Demo-
crat, Louisiana, said in the house lie
Gently. He declared the bill had been
held up too long and that there was n
growing demand for action n way or
the other.
, 1923-01-24
HerrIn Defense Case Ends

Marion, W.-After calling 20 wit
nesses to impeach testimony offered
by the state. the defense In the trial of
five men charged with the murder of
Howard Hoffman, one OF the victims
of the Herrln riots, rested It's case.
, 1923-01-24

Dusseldorf.-France's answer to the
German mine owners refusal to deliver
coal on any terms was to extend the
zone of occupation, originally intended
to cover only the Bochum region. The
new line established by General De
G0utte's forces is from IL to 20
kilometers further eastward, coming
to the edge of the great Industrial d.y
of Dortmund.
, 1923-01-24
instability Blamed for HIqh Prices

MISUNDERSTANDING in the hi
luminous coal mining industry Is tho
fundamental cause of high prices and
the fuel shortage which has menaced
the American public repeatedly In re-
cent years, the United States coal
commission held In n preliminary re-
port OF its f%act-finding investigation
laid before congress.
, 1923-01-24
Minimum Wheat Price Asked

Boise, Ida. Asking congress to
guarantee n minimum price for wheat
Of s16 per bushel at the shipping
point, and requesting the passage Of
the Norris Sinclair farmer aid bin to
stabilize at living prices the products
of the farm" two joint memorials have
been introduced into the Idaho house
of representatives.
, 1923-01-24
Settled

Omaha.-Settlement Of the contro-
versy between the Union Pacific rail-
road and the Southern Pacific railroad,
involving control of the Central Pacific
lines between Ogden and San Fran
cisco, merely awaits determination Of
minor details of a traffic agreement,
according to statements from authori-
tative sources here.
, 1923-01-24
Congressman Dies

Washington. Representative Mon
toya of New Mexico died suddenly at
his home here. lie was stricken while
shaving and died within n short time.
, 1923-01-24

Washington. - Imports into tn g
United States In October. the first
month under the new tariff law, ag-
greeated S3i9.Oo0.Oo0, according to
figures compiled by the department OF
commerce.
, 1923-01-24
G. s. rownlev. crreh vlc,Im

Lincoln. Neb.-C. S. Townley. broth
or of A. G. Towniey. former president
mud nj present organizer Of the Nom
partisan league. wns the man killed In
the automobile grade crossing accident
"ear Lincoln instecd OF @. u. Griffith.
, 1923-01-24
Idaho Rsats Montana

Moscow, Idnho.-Idaho, a; Mon
tnnn. 10. was the ilnnl score between
the two university basketball teams In
the second clash OF their two-K game
series here. Idaho also took the first
ra-
, 1923-01-24
HeavY Snow In Idaho

Boise. Approximately 100 snow
slides were counted in 10 miles trav-
ersed by n forest range recently be-
tween Atlanta and the Boise-King
placer mine on the abandoned road be-
tween Boise and Atlanta.
, 1923-01-24

Wushlngton.-Presldent Harding for
the last week has been suffering from
n severe cold. 1t was said there was
nothing Mt all alarming over his con-
dltion.
, 1923-01-24
Ribot. Thrice French Premier. Dies

Paris. Alexander Ribot, former
premier and minister In many OF the
French cabinets, died here very sud-
denly. Death cnme two hours after
his one day Illness had been diagnosed
MS not being of u serious character.
, 1923-01-24

81 haa>
the Lausanne peace conference.
Lausanne.-The voice of far-away
Angora, heard through the mout OF
Hassan Bey, who has just returned
from the capital, was so dlscordant to
the allied representatives that many
wonder whether the neal east confer
ence ever would progress toward peace.
Ismet Pasha, who backed Hassan
Bey, could neither be threatened nor
cajoled into seeing the financial ques-
lions affecting Turkey as the allied
delegates wanted him to see them. He
said the Turks had made concessions
ever since they came to Lausanne, and
that it was about time the allies recip-
rocated.
As some of the allies feel they have
gone far enough in the matter of con-
ciliation they did not seem to know
whether to accept this as a serious dec
laration, hut Ismet laughed outright for
the first time since the inauguration OF
the conference and most of the Euro
rean diplomats got the impression that
Mustapha Renal Pasha's favorite gen.
eral was having his little joke.
, 1923-01-24

Bochum.--This city. the heart Of
the great SHINES steel works. is now
occupied by the French. The occu-
patton Of Gelsenkirchen has been com.
pleted.
, 1923-01-24
GERMANY HALTS
COAL PAYMENTS
FRENCH SEIZE BocRuM AND
WAIT AT GATES OF
DORTMUND
MINT BANDITS BODY FOUND
Corpse Discovered in Auto Left by
Gang In Garage Declared That
of Casper Man; Deserted
Ely Pals

London.-A Central News dispatch,
received by way of Berlin. says the
French occupational .orces have
reached DortInund.
, 1923-01-24
Al AIomd
tic House

Kerosene oil will remove rust from
irons.
Do not boil acid fruit In aluminium
pots or the pot will turn black.
To clean stains from steel knives
rub them with powdered bath brick.
A pinch Of baking powder added to
vegetables while cooking will keep
them green.
The water In which meat has been
cooked Is an excellent foundation for
a good soup.
A cut potato or apple kept In the
cake box will keep cut cake fresh for
several days.
Cinnamon gives a variety to the
flavor Of apple sauce when 1t becomes
monotonous In the menu.
Add a little gasoline to the water
before s%crubbing white paint and II
VIII make the work easier.
Left over fruit may be placed on
slices Of cake and gnrnished with
whipped cream for a delicious des-
sert.
Salt meat should be put into warm
winter n brought to the boiling point I;
afterwards slmmering. as In the ease
OF fresh ment.
Remove the rust from the Inside of
the oven before 1t begins to eat into
the metal. This may be done with n
coarse sandpape,.
Blended bags may be Frightened BY
sponging them with a little gasoline.
Avoid too much moisture, US the
threads are liable to shrink.
The hot school lunch Is n practical.
common sense way of making II easi-
er for boys and girls to learn; more
Important, II builds I'D stronger
bodIes.-New York State College Of
Agriculture.
Scnlded milk Is best prepared by
heating In a double boiler until the
milk rufies up around the edges. II
plnced directly on the stove the milk
Will haIl md nos -r.Il
, 1923-01-24

scnlded milk is best prepared by
heating J n a double boiler until the
milk RULES up around the edges. II
plnced directly on the stove the mill
will boil and not scnld-
, 1923-01-24

The hot school lunch Is n practical,
common sense way of making II easi-
or for boys and girls to learn; more
Important, II builds up stronger
bodles.-New York State College Of
Agriculture.
, 1923-01-24
TURKS PREPARE FOR
WAR AM|O T|EUP
islam Balks Allies at Every Turn
and Pact Seems Distant at
Lausanne

valletta, Malta.-It is reliably re-
ported from Smyrna that the Turks
are feverishly preparing to resume hos
tilities In the event Of a breakdown Of
the Lausanne peace conference.
, 1923-01-24

Bonded bags may be frightened by
sponging them with a little gasoline.
Avoid too much moisture. Us the
threads are linble 4 shrink.
, 1923-01-24

Remove the rust from the inside of
the oven before 1t begins to eat into
the metal. This may be done with u
coarse s%andpape,.
, 1923-01-24

Salt meat should be put into warn
water and brought to the boiling point
afterwards simmering. as In the cas-,
OF fresh ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

FOR RENT-Highland Terrace apartment of rooms and bath. Immediate pos session. This is located Highland Ave. across from Rhodes Park. Hard wood floors throughout; tile bath; screened-in front and back porches Jemison & Co., 221 N. Fist St. Main 52so.
 FOR RENT-Norwood Court apartment No. IA. consisting of 5 rooms and bath. Immediate possession. Rental $65 per month. This is modern apartment and in excellent condition. Call Hemlock 311-J or Jemison X Co. 221 N. 21st St. Main 52s0.
 FOR RENT-Six-room apartment, 12th Ave, Norwood; heat ad janitor: only $75 s-room brick, 935 S. 18th St.. best of neighborhoods. Sillman Realty Co.,, 2120 1st Ave.
 FOR RENT-5-room apartment up store; all modern conveniences; con- venient to cars and iitney. Call or see W. F. Frey. Age Herald. 300 S. 18TH sT.-Furnished apartment. hot and cold water, S25; all modern con- veniences. Main 79ss. FURNISHED BUNGALOW-For summer; also garage. Phone HemloclI 2s.
 BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT 83
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

pATENTS-Write for free guide books and evidence of conception blanks; send model of sketch and description of in vention for our free opinion of it's pat entable nature; highest references; prompt attention; reasonable terms. Victor J. Evans x Co.,, 62I 9th, Wash an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
ALABAMA REAL ESTATE
 & BUSINESS EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Candy outfit I have everything for small beginner, in- eluding a $50 patent candy mak- cr's course; change of business causes. sale, and if taken at once S125 gets all; lot of things go with outfit. Write me at once. l.. L. Perry, Boaz, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts 50 opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word. for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and Is cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Cancellation of more than one time ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
(sTYLE FoUR)

in this size type will be printed un- der any ella ratification at a rate of 2 cents " ordfor one insertion. s cents word for one insertiar; 5 insertions. 10 cents word for seven consecutive insertions, 70 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

BABY CHICKS-Barred Rocks, R. c. and S. c. Reds. White Rocks, 16c each; 300 or more 14c. White or Brown Leghorns. He; 300 or more, 12c. Buff Orpingtons and Wyandottes, 1sc. No waiting. Order from this ad. Guaranteed Live delivery free; 32 page catalog free. Standard Egg Farms. Cape Girardeau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser. will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

The Age-Herald wil, not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- tion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

Hon. P. J. Carr, the present honest
and popular Treasurer Of Cook Coun-
tss--ard DaR8sssatiasas.s5iitate for C0s-
ernor of Illinois, was born right here
in old Chicago, September 4, 1880 He
was full of life and wide awake when
he sprang into this world. His par
ents, Mr.. James and Mrs Bridget
{ (Bolger) Carr, were among the well
known old timers and most highly
respected citizens of Chicago.
As he advanced towards ripe boy
hood he sold newspapers for nine
years, at the same time saving his
money, which was expended to assist
to educate him, and after completing
his education in the grammar school
in this city, he entered De La Sale
institute, finally graduating from it
with high honors.
On August 9, 1905, Mr.. Carr was
happily united in marriage to Miss
Agnes McAuley, and they are the
proud and happy parents of one high
ly accomplished daughter, Miss Mar
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
In His Communication of
Appreciation, He Con-
tends That 1t Has Been of
Everlasting Benefit to
Both the White and the
'Colored Races in This
Country.
AN APPRECIATION

his
of the
Hall publisher
newspaper subscriptions Aldermen prominent
twenty years IN the official life Of Chicago
That Julius Taylorthe "The
the Since that
figure the public life Of Chicago and e
speaking for the American
city have larger personal with
life of Chicago than Julius Taylor Men all shades political opinion
and Of all cds have learned this
the wishes
columns Editor
and always fairly and helpfuly.
Most
quenty Editors public make the mistake
their color itself bitterness and prejudice The
supporters Cause While have with
"The Broad AK" have
point Chicago Tribune carry
reading The Broad AK Editor has sincerely
better place which live Editor Taylor has not been me
because of this he has doubt made
Of paper personal
spnddy every
obligation In his the people Of his him
passion prejudice
tanning and class
forciy the columns his demand for justice his
has with equal force and called attention
bv He
the work he has done
the while
the ordinarily influence welded
bv individual the opinion that Mr. Taylor his
with citizens of the white has brought bigger and
understanding ood people Chicago and America
andha increased their prestige and standing
be written Of the and his that
increased the that have and
since u Taylor and The Broad Ak made their
pearance in Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
ExStates Attorney of Cook County, Ex-Governor of noi
and Republican candidate for United States Senator
from the State of Abraham Lincoln

Hon. Charles Samuel Deneen, Re
publican candidate for United States
Senator, was born at Edwardsville.
this state May 4, 1868 He is the son
OF Samuel H., and Mary F. (Ashley)
Deneen. He received his ALB. at Nc
Kendree College in 1882, taught school
about three years and May 10, 1891 he
was happily united in marriage TO Miss
Bina Day Maloney Of Mt. Carroll, Ill
inois.
Mr. and Mrs. Deneen are the proud
parents OF four children, namely,
Charles Ashley. Dorothy, Frances and
Viola Bina Day Deneen.
Mr. Deneen was admitted to the bar
in 1886 and he has met with great sue
cess since entering into the practice Of
law in this city from 1890 to 1904 and
he was born natural politician. He
served as a member of the legislature
OF this state in 1892, attorney for the
Sanitary District Of Chicago 1895 to
1896 elected States attorney of Cook
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

garet Carr. They reside in a pleasant
home at 3508 South Western avenue.
Seemingly it was just as natural
for Mr.. Carr to take to politics as it
is for ducks to take to water, and for
more than sx years he was one Of the
honest sidewalk inspectors for the city
Of Chicago, and moving forward or
on up in political affairs he was
elected alderman from the Fifth
Ward in 1911, and shortly after be-
coming one of the faithful, hard
working city fathers he was presented
with the finest and largest diamond
star that any alderman has ever re-
ceived. He was reelected to the
City Council in 1918 without the
slightest opposition, showing that he
occupied a warm spot in the hearts of
all the people residing in the Fifth
Ward
In 1914 Mr.. Carr was the only
Democrat to be elected one Of the
Trustees of the Sanitary District of
Continued on Page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

County in 1896 reelected States At
torney in 1000, elected governor Of Ill
inois in 1904, reelected governor of
this state in 1908, serving as such until
Jan. /, 1913 from that time engaged
in the practice of law to the present.
He is president and trustee Of Nc
KendTee CNlioge. Lebanon. Illinois.
He is a highly honored member Of the
American. Illinois State and Chicago
Bar Associations and member Of the
Law Club. etc He is also member
of Union League, Hamilton, Exmoor,
Beverly and Englewood Clubs.
Mr.. Deneen and his lovable wife,
Mrs. Deneen and some Of the other
members Of their family reside in a
beautiful home at 457 West 6lst Place
and his hundreds Of thousands Of tried
and ture friends scattered throughout
this state feel dead sure that he will
be the next United States Senator
from Illinois.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
CHARITY

The good book tells us that love, faith and charity are
three of the greatest qualities.
Speaking of charity, do you think it always means gener-
osity with the almighty dollar? That is a splendid literal in
depreciation of it to be sure, but is there not a broader one?
Don't you know people who would be better morally, as well
as more popular and better loved if they would be more toll
Grant, more charitable in their criticisms, opinions and ideals
of other people. If some people you and L both know would
only X-ray their own personality as carefully and thoroughly
as they do that of others, how busy it would keep them heal
ing the germs of fear, anger, envy and jealousy which their
own X-ray plates disclose.
To be charitable means to be fair, to be c~onsiderate, to be
tolerant, to be generous towards and of, others point of view,
others mode of living, and others aspirations and ideals. We
do not know how the other person may be handicapped;
against what natural tendencies they may be fighting; under
what adverse environment and circumstances they may be
struggling. Have not the French expressed the quintessence of
charity when one of their philosophers said, "To know all is
to forgive ALL"
Perhaps the aims and ideals of your friend don't happen
to jibe with your standards of attainment. Remember if people
did not differ in their aims and ideals there would be no
progress in the world.
So if you have not an oversupply Of this worlds goods
don't think you can't practice charity. There are more chan
nels than the golden one through which your generosity may
ooze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
PLANNING FOR NATIONAL
CONVENTION OF O NJ
By R EUFT
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON-Miss Hazel lite,
of c. cinnati, Cleveland. Dayton and
other Ohio points, has shouldered
the job Of putting across the a.
tional League of Women Voters
fourth annual convention at Des
Moines, April 9-14.
Heretofore, 1t is explained, League
leaders who were scheduled to direct
the actual work of the conventions
have been worn to a FRAGILE in ad-
vance by the necessity Of themselves
looking after all the arrangement
details. Women orators, expected to
sway the conventions with their elo-
quence, have mounted the platform
hoarse and exhausted from the
strain of arguing, pleadinF and CO.
ercing baggagemen, printers, hotel
managers, decorators, entertainment
committees and all the dozens of
others whose efforts are necessary
for a conventions success.
What They Meant
After these e-p r%iences, the
Leagues executive committee decid-
ed that at the Des Moines convention
no such wearying work should be
permitted to sap the energies and
dull the inspiration Of those sched-
uled for headline prominence. Some
body else would have to be-well,
the goat" Perhaps they said con
vention manager" but anyway, they
meant the same thing.
The ability in organization and
handling detail displayed by Miss
Hite in managing the campaign for
the election of Judge Florence Allen
of Cleveland to the Ohio supreme
court Immediately marked her for
the job. And she grabbed 1t, eager
ly. For that's Just the sort of vaEie-
gated, high-pressure job the little
blacl haired Buckeye woman likes.
Lots of Experience
After a girlhood in Cincinnati,
Miss Hite conducted a general coun-
try store in Missouri for eight years.
Then she became organizer and fl
nancial secretary OF the Dry Fedora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10

sixty-three years later.
The sturdy. independent, semi-re-
publican Dutch say that the best
thing about their queen is that sc
little is heard about her. She is con-
tent to let her ministers and parlia.
ment run the country.
Though she leads a simple life In
the plain little palace in The Hague
she has an enormous income from
| her crown lands and possessions ir
! the East Indies. 1t is estimated she
draws down about five million dol
lars annually.
Wilhelmina is a womanly woman
| She loves her home life and rejoices
in gardens and flowers. She is ar
| omniverous reader of books in the
| originaI-Dutch, German, French
English and Italian.
When, twenty-five years ago. she
| married the German Prince Henry
| of M~ecklenburg. there was a feeling
in Holland that she would be very