davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

As to the manufacturers of food and drink their names are legion, and beginning with the staff Of life, %ou see represented at this exhibi~ tion products of the American Ba- keries company. Martin Biscuit com panY, McGoush's Bakery and the High land Bakery. Not only do these booths contains delicious bread but also cakes and pies. with Mrs. Alma Mckinney cake maker, in charge. Breads Prominent.
 Immediately following the beau tiful display of cakes. pies and bi eads, comes the manufacturers of flCur, meal. and feed. who are the Cherokee Mills, Cosby Flour and Grain company Western Grain com ranY, and the Wood and Crabbe Grain company. while not included ill this category there is the pretty booth of the Birmingham Macaroni company.
 In conjunction with the display of breads next to the most interest ing comes the packers of fine meats. and they appear as follows: the Bir- mingham Packing company, the Legg Sausage and Provision compa ny and the booth of Mrs. Mary Newman, who makes pure pork saul sage.
 The beverages on exhibition in- cluue cOilee, coca cOid, dHu E ili5Ct. They are the products of the Bat terton Coffee company, Dixie Cof- fee company Donovan Provision company, Southern Coffee and Spice company the coca-cola company, Buffalo Rock Ginger Ale company. and the Johannkneckt Ginger Ale company These firms will furnish cold drinks during the exhibit.
 Last but not least in the exhibit comes the desert. in the form of ice creams and candies. products of the Chopin Sacks, Jersey Ice Cream company. Glen Iris Dairies, and Jack Front Creamery The candies and other sweets are products of the .Ano- Go Preserves: Beck. Candy com pany; Heber Candy company, Mrs. A. Patterson, and Mrs. A. C. Stovall, who also manufacture delicious candies.
 Despite the fact that the Saunders garage. was crowded with booths there were a number of other manu factures who applied for space which could not be obtained.
 The vastness of this exhibit proves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
WORKMEN RUSH T0. COMPLETE WORK . AT EXHIBIT HALL.
Formal Opening of Show Tuesday Morning-59
 Booths Ready

Workmen were being rushed to and fro Monday afternoon making eleventh hour preparations setting the stage for the second Manilfac- turers' and Housewives Exhibit. which will be formally opened Tues- day morning at 2 o'clock. at the Saunders Drive It. Yourself garage. 1100 Second avenue. north. The ex- hibit is being staged by the members of the League of Women Voters, and will continue through Saturday.
 F'ifty-nine booths have been built fin this building and include every article necessary for the convenience of the human family, ranging from food and drink to the comforts to be found not only in the home but In the offices of the busy business man and out of doors life.
 The exhibit this year will make the second staged by the league. More spacious quarters have led larger number of manufacturers to enter According to Mrs. J. H. Doughty, gen eral chairman of the exhibit, we are no longer just housewives eX- hibit but we have branchedg out into all sorts of things that go into the building of the home. In fact, we could build g home in the exhibit from the foundation to roof. furnish 1t throughout. beautify it and stock 1t with provisions.
 From an industrial point of view the exhibit this year carries products of, the Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany and the Sloss- She ffield company and also the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and the Birmingham Water Works company Thee exhibits. are of especial in- terest to Birmin eham business men.
 For those interested in the erec- tian of a rev home. the league has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
VIOLENCE DEFEATS
 AIMS IF FREEDOM LEADER DECLARES
Ideal of Self Government Is Vigorously Upheld By the
 Indian President

CANA India. April 16.-Vtolence defeats the aims or freedom. and non violent non-co- operation is the best path for India to travel to gain self rule is the opinion of C, K. Das. pres dent of the Indian national congress, vigorously the ideal of self-govern- ment. and asked what was the ideal Indians should set up before them, said:
 Tt is nationallsm," he declared, but what is nationalism? It Is, l conceive, process through which a nation expresses itself, not in iso- lation from other nations, not in op position to other nations, but as part of great scheme by which. in seek ing it's own expression and therefore it's own identity, 1t materially as sists the self-expression and self realization of other nations as well. Diversity is as real as unity. And in order that the unity of the world may be established 1t Is essential that each nationality should proceed on it's own line and find fulfillment in ssif-expression and realiza- ton.
 On Eve of Changes.
 The only method by which free dom can be attained in India IS the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

Door company. the Macke Marble and Granite Works and the Cement Prod ucts company. the latter three fur nishing house decorations such as mantles, and urns which adds much to the home. When completed it fol- lows that the house must be painted so booth displaying the products of the -Tharp Paint company has been established.
 As the house furnishers and beau tifiers. booths have been arranged and include those of Charles E. Moore, cabinet maker; Bernheim Electric company for wiring and fix. lures; Stephenson's Studio and Knos Studio for photographs; the Perfec- ton Mattress and Spring company, the Birmingham Stove and Range company and the Acme company, which manufactures mosquito can opies, are all valuable aides to the hous ekeeper.
 Stationers, engravers and printers are also represented in this exhibit pany and the Dewberry and Mont eomery Stationery company, while representing that necessary adjunct to modern life. the automobile, the Wofford Oil company and the Bir- minsham Electric Battery company have established attractive booths. Clothing Is Displayed.
 fbf the CiotHlllS ol tilt ldlIlllN tiN league has placed on display the products of the Avondale Mills; Phil lips-Lester Manufacturing company, and the Liberty Overall company Following these booths you next come to the booth of the Birmins- ham Blind where brooms. mops and cane bottoms for chairs can be seen.
 Useful contributions to the house. wives can be found ,on display in the booth of the Doster Northington Drug company. where not only drugs for medicinal purposes but also toilet prepara tions for the feminine members of the household are demonstrated. Valuable infor- nation for the housekeeper is fur nj shed in the Pittman Chemical com rany booth. This company manu factures a chemical known as kill pest, and the booth of the Chemical II secticide company. demonstrates q product known as Anti Roach Ant It is thought that both of the above will prove most useIui during the present season of house cleaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

method of non-violent non-co opera tion. We are here on the eve of great changes The victory of Kemsi Pasha has broken the bonds of Asia
 and she is all astir with life The stir within every European country for the real freedom of the people has also worked marvellous trans formation in the mentality of sub feet races. That which was more or less a matter Of ideal has now come within the range of practical politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

prepared booths where all products l necessary for this work may be seen and inspected. The producers of
 these building materials are the | SlaetoX Brick of the Birmingham 1 Brick company. the Wood Lumber | company, the Birmingham Sash and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Manufacturers Deserve Brmngham SuppoYou Do Your Share

The Indian nation has found it's bearings
 'There IS no royal road to free dom. and dark and difficult will he the path leading to 1t. But daunt- ess is your courage, and firm your resolution. and though there will be reverses. they will only have the effect of speeding your emancipation from The bondage of foreign gov eTnment. The success of the move meut is assured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
BISCUITS AND COFFEE AT BATTERTON BOOTH
"Solite" And Royal Cup" Brands
 To Be Exploited

Hot biscuits, made of "solte" bak- ing powder and steaming hot Royal Cup" coffee await visitors at the Batterton Coffee eompanys display. Every product of Birmingham we'll known coffee plant will be on dis play, including Royal Cup tea and cocoa, and Garland brand spices. all Batterton manufactured products. Factory production methods and cof- fee and tea blending processes will form interesting topics to be ex- plained by experts from the factory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

its popularity and members of the League Of Women Voters are most enthusiastic over the demonstrations presented this year, there being 2A additional manufacturers represented this year than last.
 Mrs. J. II Doughty. as general chairman of the exhibit, extends an invitation not only to citizens of Birmingham but to visitors who are attending the Birmingham Water Works convention. the Sunday school convention and those attend ing the Shrine ceremonials to visit the exhibition and view Brmin gham made products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
TO INSTALL RADIO SET IN BATTERY EXHIBIT
Carburetors And Snubbers To Fea-
 ture Company Display

4 radio receiving set will be in stalled in the booth of the Birming- ham Electric Battery company at tho League of Women Voters House. wives Exhibit in the Saunders Drive It-Yourself garage, which opens Tuesday morning, according to Ed Henley. Concerts will be received at the booth each night.
 Batteries will be the principal dis play of the company at the exhibit, while carburetors and snubbers will also be demonstrated This company makes a speciality Of all electrical appliances for automobiles and their display should be very interesting
Evening star., 1923-06-05
WORLD WAR LESSONS
PROFIT BOYHOOD

! PORTSCHACH. Austria. June a
Though the war stopped the progress
| OF the world in many directions. 1t has
| nevertheless resulted in an awakened
conscience and progressive legislation
| for the protection of boyhood. Such
is the assertion of a legal commission
reporting on the protection and ref
ormation of boyhood to the second
| worlds conference of Y. NJ. c. A. work.
ers with boys, just published. The re-
port is based on study Of conditions
in thrty-five countries.
The newer countries of the world, ="
according to H Wallace Soutter or
South Africa, chairman of the commits
sion, ARE legslating in accordance with
the new spirit of peno.ogy and the con-
clusions of psychological research and
are striving to prevent the growth in
their midst OF the horrors of the older
countries"
Approximately 20 per cent of the boys
in the United States, according to the
commission, live under laws which COM
pei school attendance between the ages
of eight and sixteen. America 5 expert
ence is frequently quoted, and the ten
dency to project free education forward
into the college grade is marked as
noteworthy.
International boundaries and race
characteristics have minor bearing
on Juvenile delinquencies, the report in
dicated. Striking similarities are re-
vealed by the statistics of all nations
Theft is the big outstanding offenSe
of juveniles whether in Japan. Italy or
America We are convinced" the
commission states, that absolute ply
steal want is probably the most COM
mon cause of theft by boys of all ma
tiolalities. \ Very large proportion Of
juvenile convictions is for theft of food
by undernourshed boys"
Evening star., 1923-06-05
FAXED ART CHARGE
!: ROUSES MUSEUMS
Metropolitan Digs Up Pedi.
grees of Gothic Specimens
to Refute Slur.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

. Special Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK, June 5.-Monsieur l.,
Cornillion's charge that some pieces
of so-called gothic art are fakes, set
directors of the Metropolitan Museum
=digeng back into its records today,
checking up on the pedigreeS of the
many relics of that variety on en-
-hibition there. No official action.
however. will be taken by the museum
until CorniIlion attacks some specific
piece of statuary. Then a jury will
sit in the case. This decision comes
Through an agent straight from Di-
rector Edwin Johnson.
Despite the fact that friends of
The world wide known museum
Stoutly maintain that Cornillion is
tout Of order" some critics are ready
to admit that his little bomb may
reveal the fact that America. invad-
ing Europe with a lavish hand in
search of antiques, has been victim-
tied by dealers who have sold copies
as originals
: George Gray Barnard. recognized
as the foremost authority on Gothic
ert in this country. refused to take
sides i'll the controversy. except to
say that under our system of build
fRG up collections it is hardly posSi-
ble that We have escaped getting
some fakes
introduced Gothic Art.
: Mr.. Barnard is credited with haV-
ing introduced Gothic art to America.
He began TO import pieces in 1908.
fhat students might have originals to
study. He found that peasants
abroad had used old monasterieS as
stone quarries, and had chseled
wonderful bi:S OF Statuary which
they worked into homes and pigsties.
Ih"t was @WaN back IL tne tWel. th,
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.
Others became intere ested. The mode
spread to Paris. The prices OF orig
mails jumped. Copies We're made.
SOme art lovers frankly wanted moth
ing better than copies.
1t is po<s BILE" he said today. that
some of these copies i'll passing from
one owner to another finally came to
he regarded as original and We're sold
As such.
) His statements raise the query a S 10
how many museums in the United
States are exhibiting fake sculpture
as real
Director Johnson of the Metropoli-
tan won't talk on the subject. except
to promise action when any particu-
lar relic is declared a fake and TO
point out that jury of artists passes
on each piece OF art before it is ac-
eepted from any source.
tCopvri=ht. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-05
THAYER TO REMARRY.

BOSTON, June Mrs. Frederick
II. Prince. jr. and Eugene V. r
Thayer, both of whom have been di-
vorced in Paris. are engaged 10 lie
married il is announced at the home
of w p. q. Harding. father of Mrs
Prince and head of the Boston Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Mr.. Thayer is a former president OF
the Chase National Bank of New
York. His wife divorced him on the
grounds OF desertion, while Mrs.
Prince obtained her divorce on the
same ground No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
HOROTS OF PHILIPPINES
CEASE EATING DOGS
Like Pigs and Cows Better When
Shown How They
Taste.
n The Assoclnted Press.

By The Associated Press.
MANILA. June 5.-The dog market
of Ba guio has disappeared entirely
and the eating OF dogs by the Igorots,
Or non-ChriStian tribe inha biting the
mountain province. has been reduced
to d minimum, according to Col
Henry knauber head of the con-
stahulary academy at Baguio.
: : "IntroductiCu of the meat of cattle
and hogs has turned the Isorots. who
formerly ate dogs. into eaters OF
meats recognized by the civilized
world as eatahle." said Col. Knauber.
tThese people had to have some kind
of meat and years ago the only ami
nal they knew was the dog. When
civilization introduced cattle and do
nrestic hogs to these mountain people,
they quit eating dogs. Only few
scattering cases of dog eating have
been reported for some time. and
these were among the peoples living
far back in the hills
Evening star., 1923-06-05

An amateur photographer in Maine.
before going to the rescue of his
wife. who had lost her balance and
of her.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Budget Your Summer Clothes
With the Mccall Quarterly!

nLAN your S u m m er
L clothes with the time
to make them and all the
clever styles of the season
at your command in the
Mccall Quarterly.
In the Quarterly you'll
find just the light wrap you
need. Just the right frock
to go with it. Just the
proper blouse for the cor
rect summer sport skirt.
A saving OF time and
money. OF course. all sew
ing is that when YOU use
the Mccall Printed Pattern.
More than that, though it
means an added charm be-
cause your clothes will be
right and just for you.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Cabinet Gas
Ranges

Enamel oven door. enamel
splasher back and side. black ia
panned sheet-steel body. blue en-
ameled tray; cooking top has one
giant burner and three medium
size burners: back and broiler
ovens of circulat ting type. A guar
anteed range at a very low price.
Special, S42.95. Liberal terms if de-
sired.
Ideal and Domestic Science Fire.
less Cookers on our easy payment
plan. Let US put one of these
Cookers, fully equipped. ready for
use, in your home. SO convenient
~ have we arranged the payments
YOU will hardly notice the cost. This
Cooker will really pay for itself in
time. fuel and food it saves. A
recognized authority on these Cook
ers is here to demonstrate and an
swer all questions on cooking and
preparation of foods. Two-well
size, complete with legs and set
of aluminium cooking utensils, Spe.
cial, $33.75.
Florence Oil Cook Stoves-Easy
to keep clean; no smoke or odor;
easy to light. Economical. Roasts,
boils and fries perfectly. See the
Florence Oil Cook Stove. A turn
of lever, lighted match touched
to a burner-and the stove is
ready for use.
Extension Window Screens, made
of selected hardwood. finished in
OIL Wire cloth is securely fastened
to frames, and is covered with mold
ing. Sizes 1888, regularly 49c,
special, 43c; 24x33, regularly o5c,
special, 55c.
Screen Doors, with solid lower
panel, made of selected pine lum-
ber: flush mitered holdings; 4-inch
stiles, IA inches thick; sizes 3Ox7S,
32x80, Ax82. Choice, $500.
Bird Cages, round style. made OF
brass wire. with enamel trays and
brass guards. Regularly $3.50.
Special, s3.95.
Electric Washing Machine-A. B.
c. Oscillator, high quality ma
chine at low price. Always sold
at 5000. Special, $3.50. Liberal
terms If desired.
E.Z Put-on Chair Seats-No nails
required for these Upholstered
Chair Seats. Four steel hooks to
fasten. that's all. Imitation leather.
Sizes II. Is and IA inches Regu-
larly SOC, Csc and 6oc. Choice, 4oc
each.
Jardinieres-Several hundred OF
these beautiful Blended Jardinieres
in assorted glazed effects. 7H-inch
size. Regularly 85c. Special, 69c.
Lawn Mowers - Ball bearing,
steel-tempered and hardened blades;
S-inch drive wheels. A make which
we have carried for years. Fully
guaranteed. 12-inch size. Regu-
larly $o.4o. Special, $3.50.
Dinner Sets-American semi-por-
celain; 81 pieces; choice of three
decorations. Regularly $500. Spa
cial, $3.50.
Dinner Sets-American semi-por-
celain; 100 pieces, with floral fes-
toon decoration and blue line edges
Regularly $500. Special. $3.50.
PaIais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
============
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Attractive Blouses, SIS

Costee. slip-on and overblouse effects, fash
ioned of summer silks all-over embroidery,
white and color combinations All sizes. At $500.
Panis Royal-Third Floor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
Columbia Hotel, BeImar,
Great SheIiff's Sale

A sheriff's sale of land, goods and
chattels of the Columbia Hotel
Holding company owners of the
Columbia hotel at the northwest
corner of Third and Ocean avenues,
Belmar. taken in execution at the
mortgage foreclosure suit of Sarah
Johnston and Mary E. Stokes, will take
place at Freehold, Monday, Oct. 30.
The decree amounts to approximately
$44,611.
The Columbia hotel is q frame
structure containing over 300 rooms.
The land which will go under the
hammer is known as lots. Nos. 5, 6,
400, 4O1, 409 and parts of lots Nos. 4
and 403 on the plan Of the Ocean Beach
association. The use of the land is
subject to RESTRICT ms contained in
deeds Of the Ocean Beach association.
Several thousand articles, consisting of
beds, dr~essers, kitchen implements,
equipment of the billiard. room and
miscellaneous hotel articles are Mould
ed in those listed to be sold.
The property will be sold subject to
tax sale, Dec. %, 1921 for 1919 and 1920
taxes, So, 945. 16 with Interest; taxes for
the year 1922, So, 143, 90 with interest and
taxes for 1928, 81, $40, with interest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
OLD GOLD hiac YIELDS
WEALTH TO AGED KAASAA
Mil Owner Recouping Fortune
Which He Lost Thrice.

Hays, Kas.-From the depths of an
abandoned gold mine in Colorado,
where others had searched in vain,
fortune again is smiling on I. NJ. Yost.
formerly of Hays and one of the most
widely known business men OF west
ern Kansas.
Profits estimated from S150,00O 20
100000 have come from this old shaft
In the Breckenridge district, a sudden
~outpouring of wealth to one whom fate
has dealt with in an uncertain fashion.
Reports received here say Yost has re-
jected IN offer of 100000 for his hold
ings.
A Hays business man who was in
Denver recently brought back a report
that Yost had made the richest gold
strike in the state in the last twenty
five years when he played a thousand
TO one chance in developing the aban-
doned mine.
A query to Yost brought the follow
ing telegram;
Our gold discovery one to FIVE thou
sand assay to the ton. Body opened
and proved. Have commenced ship
ping to Leadyille smelter. We are in
the famous Breckenridge district.
More than $4,000 900 have gone to
mint out of this district.
So Hays believes, and ruminates on
the vagaries of chance. Yost built the
first large flour mill in western Kan
sas. That was forty years ago. He
had three in Hays. He was among the
first big grain buyers and millers in
western Kansas and made a fortune
In the business despite three fires in
which his mills and elevators were de-
stroyed. In a series Of bad" years he
lost nearly all he had and it was said
he verged on complete financial fail
ure more than once.
He went to Kansas City and was a
member of the board Of trade for sew
erai years and Hays agnin heard of a
new fortune. But such fortunes are
uncertain and Yost was caught in a
crash and wiped out"
His next move was to Denver where
he has been connected with different
business enterprises with varying sue
cess. Now at seventy-four years of
age, the touch of Midas has favored
Yost again. but Hays has had only one
j Yost and knows him we'll, and, accord
ing to an old friend, she may be broke
today and a millionaire tomorrow"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
Block and Gavel
Presented Grand Jury

A block and wood gavel consisting
of 6S different pieces of woe DIS brought
from all parts of the world were pre-.
sented the October term grand jury
at Freehold. The pieces were made
by William Josie, an expert wood
c~aryers and cabinet maker connected
with Buchanon and Smock Lumber
company of Asbury Park, for j. Weir,
Asb,,ty Park court nficer at Freehold
whose gifts they are: The block and
gavel will be for the use of future grand
juries.
The block consists of the following
woods. walnut from Penns> lvania,
birch from Michigan, duaiiwood from
South America. poplar from Virginia,
mahogany from Mexico and white oak
from Kentucky. The gavel consists
Of the follow woods: purple from
Georgia, pine from North Carolina,
walnut from New Jersey, mahogany
from East India, hickory from New
Jer -ey ebony from Africa. walnut
from Brazil, iocodmo wood from Cuba,
cherry from Maryland and jara wood
from Australia.
The eavel consists of AZ pieces and
the block 20, skillfully pieced to-
gether.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
For Sheriff,
Thomas [. Smith,
Of Kayp0rt.
A Business Man
For a Business OffiCl

The people of Monmouth County
should continue the good wo k Of
Sheriff Gravatr by electing as his suc-
cess r another staaneh Republican,
Mavor Thomas J.. Smith OF Keyport.
Mr.. Smith is a business man and is
yell qualified to ell the office. He is a
law er, c llege grad ate. Free Mason.
Tall Cedar. Elk. Odi Fellow, Kiwani-
an and vice pfesi ent Of the Raritan
Terminal Waterways ASSOCIATE n.
He is courteous in his demean and
his afable smile and sociability it is
expeci ed W Il attract to his s andard
a large folio wing Of Independent V I
ers beside the full strength Of the Re-
publican vote.
Vote for Thomas L. Smith, the Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff.