davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

juice, raspberry shrub and combina-
tions of juices are all good. OF course,
the lemon is the good old standby; we
couldn't get along without 1t, as 1t
adds zest to all drinks. Add beaten
egg to a pitcher of lemonade 1.-TWO If 1t
is large pltcher) 1t adds food value
TO the drink and makes it different.
Orange and Raspberry Nectar
Squeeze the juice from six oranges
mix with the pressed-out juice from
mint of fresh or canned raspberries.
Add one cupful of sugar. dissolve over
heat, but do not let the mixture be-
rome hot. Crate the yellow rind OF
three oranges and cook in pint OF
boiling water for few minutes. Strain,
cool, and add the fruit juice. When
cold set into the Ice chest. Dilute with
an equal volume of ice water. FIJI tall
glasses and add ginger ale to each.
Garnish with few fresh berries II
at hand.
Fruit shrub.-This Is a recipe to
save for the fruit season, SO that next
year there will be shrub on the shelves
for warm days. Cover raspberries
with half as much vinegar as berries,
let stand for three days, then strain
and add four quarts of fresh fruit TO
the juice and vinegar; again let stand
three days, drain and put into pre-
serving kettle with a pound of sugar
to each three cupfuls of fruit juice.
Boil and seal in bottles. Any kind of
berries-black, blue, or loganberries are
both stimulating and refreshing.
Iced Tea.-Take two teaspoonfuls
each of green and black tea, pour over
a pint of boiling water and cover tight
ly; let stand FIVE minutes TO draw.
Take large piece of ice. place In a
granite pan and pour over 1t the boil
ing tea. When well-chilled add water
to taste, more Ice, and fill glasses.
Garnish each glass with section of
lemon and serve with loaf sugar.
Grape and Ginger Ale Jelly.-Heat
pint of grape juice with two table
b s,oonfuls of sugar; when hot pour over
two tablespoonfuls of gelatin which
has been softened in tablespoonful
of water. Add a pint of ginger ale.
Mold and cool on ice until ready TO
serve.
Ns..a Nl4l n,ceQ
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

ways wise to keep
a small note book
with the contents
of every closet
drawer and store
room inventoried.
In case of sudden
Hin e s S, when
strangers m u 8 l
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
TO MAKE CURRANT
OR CINNAMON BUNS
May Be Baked Without Any
Top Coating.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture.)
Take a portion Of dough for light
rolls; when it Is ready for molding,
place on a Toured breadboard and roll
into a rectangular sheet one-half inch
In thickness. Pin down the corners to
keep in shape. Spread lightly with
softened butter, sprinkle with pow
de- ID Cor soft) sugar and stew with
currants or cinnamon. Roll up the
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

drink. Ine IOrV
handed housewife
provided for the
hot days with a
good supply of
fruit juices Of va
rious kinds when
they appeared In
season. q r a p o
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

place of meat in
the diet, and when
d re S Sc d with
cream and butter
are sufficiently
nourishing to be
served as q main
dish.
Green Pea Soup.
Take one pint
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
'Zhe KITCHEN
/; CABINET

90, lg2l, Western Newspaper Union.)
Tho golden poppy is Gods gold.
The gold that lifts. nor weighs
us down,
The gold that knows no miser's
hold,
The gold that banks not In the
town.
But singing. laughing. freely
spills
Far up the happy hills;
Far up. far down. at every turn
What beggar has not gold TO
burn.
Joaquin Miller.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

Don't think you have a corner on
the trouble market could
mention several varieties you've
never even heard Of What you need
is the philosophy of cheerful endur-
ance. Then you will begin to ac-
complish.-Lloyd-
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

ITS fun to dare in the face of
despair, when the last lone
chance seems gone,
And to see hope rise In the angry
skies like promise of rosy
dawn;
For victory's sweet when 1t crowns
defeat, and you learn this much
is true:
It's fun to fight when you know
you're right, and your heart is
in 1t too"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
Vegetable ChotUder Makes
Most Substantial Dish

Here is a mixed vegetable chowder
that is good. 1t makes "A substantial
dish. Rice and okra may be substi-
tuted for potatoes and carrots, sug-
gests the United States Department of
Agriculture. indeed almost any vege-
tables may be used with or in place
of those mentioned.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
Creamed Peanuts and Rice

The United States Department of
Agriculture recommends the following
dish for a change. 1t can be easily
and quickly made when boiled rice is
on hand.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

Boil rice. Make white sauce by mix
Ing flour in melted fat and mixing
with milk. Stir over fire until 1t
thickens. Mix rice, peanuts and sea
soning with sauce, place in creased
baking dish and bake for 20 minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
THE TENDER PEAS

Peas are one of our most valuable
vegetable proteins. They take the
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
SUM MER DRINKS

There is nothing that is more salts
flying on a warm day than cold, tasty
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Even in small homes with simple
furnishings and equipment 1t Is al
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

notatoes 2 tablespoonfuls
carrots fat, or piece
q onions of salt pork
1 mint canned to- 3level tablespoon
matoes fuls flour
teaspoonfuIs 2 cupfuls skim
salt milk
Cut potatoes and carrots in small
pieces, add enough water to cover, and
cook for 20 minutes. Do not drain
off the water. Brown the chopped
onions in the fat for five minutes. Add
this and the tomatoes to the vege-
tables. Heat to boiling, add two cups
of skim milk, and thicken with flour.
Celery tops or green peppers give
good flavor to the chowder If you
happen to have them, so do finely
chopped chives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
ETOWAH SCOUT
 TROOP PLANNED
Movement Sponsored By Gads- den And Attalla Rotary
 Clubs
tGADsDEN BUREAU)

GADSDEN, Ala, Feb. 13.-Decision to revive scouting in Etowah county was reached at meeting of interested organizations Tuesday night following an appeal by Stanley A. Harris, field representative of the National Boy Scout council, and it is expected the movement will be sponsored by the Ro- tary club of Gadsden and Attalla. The latter contributed $75O toward a S5,000 fund for the work. It was decided to retain the old charter which expires March 1, Roland L. Shine, scout exc cutive of Jefferson county, will speak before the local Rotary club Thursday to urge better support in the future.
 Inspects Mineral Properties
 l.. E. Musgrove, Walker county capi- talist, has just completed an inspection of some mineral properties in Marshall county with party of Canadians and northwestern capitalists including United States Senator Wesley L. Owens of Washington, Col. J. H. Callahan of Canada and Charles Nichols of Wash ington,. D. C. It is understood they went over some of the large holdings of Chicago, Detroit and foreign syndicates in the district, but no statement could be secured from any of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
MISS TORONTO TO
 VISIT BIRMINGHAM
Winner Of National Beauty Con-
 test To Be Here Feb. Is

Miss Norma Niblock, winner of first place as Miss Toronto in the national beauty contest held in Madison Square Garden. will be in Birmingham Fri day, February 15, as the guest of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb department store.
 Miss Niblock is a pronounced bru- nette and won her title as Americas B most beautiful girl in competition with contestants representing S8 different cities in the United States and Can ada. She was crowned First Beauty of America by Rudolph Valentino, fa- nous film star. Her selection by the judges is said to have marked de- parture from the old standards of beauty, in which blonds formerly were favorites. Miss Eugenia Gilbert, as Miss Los Angeles. was picked early in the contest as likely winner of first first honors, but she finished in second place. Miss Rebecca Owen, as Miss New York, finished third, while Miss Mildred Adad, as Miss Baltimore, and Miss Gloria Hellar, as Miss Wichita, Finished fourth and fifth, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
JUNIOR CHAMBER
 CALLS MEETING
Several Civic Problems To Be
 Discussed Thursday

Birmingham's civic problems will be discussed at general meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce member ship. called for Thursday night at the Hillman hotel. The members will gather for dinner in the ballroom at 6:1o o'clock. John Dearborn is chair man of the committee in charge.
 The proposed school bond issue and other municipal needs, and the stadium campaign, now in it's final stages. will be among the subjects considered. Crawford Johnson, dr.. president of the Junior Chamber, will preside.
 Stadium committee workers contin- ued in the field Wednesday,, securing the names of gharantors for the S1OO.- GOO bond issue, which will provide the remaining sum necessary for the cree tion of stadium at the Fair grounds. While the necessary number of sigma lures guaranteeing interest and sinking fund charges on the bonds has not yet been secured, the progress of the Ju- nior Chamber workers is understood to have been satisfactory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
DRY ROT" FUNGUS
 EATING UP CHURCH
Part Of Troy Building To Be Reconstructed

TROY, Ala, Feb. 13.-(Special Leased Wire. blowing to the decay ill the woodwork in the Methodist church it has been found that a great part of the building will have to be reconstruct ed. Dr. l.. E. Miles, of the plant pathol- ogy department of Auburn, was called to Troy to advise committee from the church in regard to some means of erad- icatinx the "dry rot" fungus which infests the wood. He stated that he thought it would be necessary to take out all of the lower floor in the base ment and the supporting timbers and replace them with cement, stone and brick. This is the only way that the disease infesting the wood can be avoid- ed. He also advised that the work be done at once to prevent the spread of the fungi.
 County Officials Named
 The following officers have been elect ed by the commissioners court to serve Pike County for the ensuing year: John H. Wilkerson. county attorney; Rufus L. King, county farm demonstration agent; Miss Charlotte Bussey, home demonstration agent.
 Invited to Lecture
 Mrs. L. NJ. Bashinsky has been in- vited to Dothan by the club of the city to deliver her lecture on the pas. sion play. Mrs. Bashinsky illustrates her lecture by moving pictures and al- 50 by having children wear the costumes of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
DRY LEAGUE WINS
 OUT DIFFERENCES
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 13.- Differences between Alabama prohibi- tiOnists have been adjusted. Dr. w, B, CrumptOn of Montgomery, president of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league since it was organized, made public state ment today in which he announced that he would remain at the head of the organization. His resignation rendered as result of the action of the hea,I- quarters committee in intlorsing l.. B. AIusgrove for President after Dr. Crumpton had given his personal sup. port to Senator Oscar w. Underwood has been withdrawn.
 Dr. Crumpton's statement was issued to advise all prohibitionists that there are no differences now and thut all those who believe in the policy of pro- hibition should keep themselves to. gether for the fight. Dr. Crumpton did not mention the presidential campaign other than to say that d prohibitionist would be the next President of the United States.
 He did not refer to the differences whioS bf ght his resignation nor to the futrf attitude of himself or the headqGoN ,ess committee. However. if is known tlpi, Dr. Crumpton will continue An actit supporter of Senator Under wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
BIG AUTO THEFT !
 RING REPORTED
Trial Of Nine Men Held Ir Case Is Post ~
 pOned

OPELIKA, Ala, Feb. 13.--tSpe- cial Leased wire.)-The prelimi- nary trial of the nine white men charged with recent stealing of automo- piles which was set for Wednesday be- fore Justice F. A. Burke, has been post poned until March on account of more recent developments in connection with these auto thefts. Sheriff Moon is still at work on the affair and says by the time he has finished some startling reye- lations will be made duplicating some prominent people in the activities of this band. Already the sheriff has suf- ficient evidence for a dozen convictions.
 One of the latest developments was the finding by Sheriff Moon of a stolen automobile belonging to Carl Landru, of Camp Hill, in the possession of a prominent man in Phoenix City.
 The operations of this band were carried on upon an extensive scale. Numbers of cars have been stolen and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
GAS RATES CUT
 AT SELMA ASKED
Present Rates Are Held To Be Highest In The
 Country,

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 13.--(Special. J. At a meeting of the council, l.. D. Por- ter, chairman of the special committee having in charge the question of se- curing a more equitable gas rate for Selma, reported that he had been un- able to secure any concessions from the Alabama Power company. Mir. Porter requested that a special committee be appointed to take the matter of gas charges in Selma up with the public utilities commission in Montgomery at once. which was adopted.
 The rate of $2.10 per 1000 cubic feet how in force in the city is said to be the highest now in force in the en- tire country. It was brought out in the discussion that complaints of gas consumers were numerous.
 Big Pecan Crop
 Kiwanis club held a farmers meet ing on Wednesday at its regular lunch con when a large number of prominent planters of Dallas county were present and gave talks. J. l.. Edwards, presi- dent of the farmers bureau empha- sized the idea of cooperative farming and cementing the interests between the country and village. Clifton Kirkpat- rick, president of the pecan growers association, showed that Dallas county has 24,000 pecan trees, 15,000 of them bearing, and predicted that the yield from oceans would in time rival the cotton crop. J. R. Suter, hay farmer O.. Massilon, told how hay farming. which is growing factor in this sec. tion, could be helped by establishing grades for Johnson grass hay.
 Entertain Firomen
 Miss Nellie Baker provided a ban Quet for the Selma fire department at the city hall fire station on Tuesday night. Chief John Blakely acted as master of ceremonies.
 Farm Meeting Held
 Two hundred and fifty farmers of Dallas county attended the meeting of the farm bureau on Wednesday when practical talks were heard. Charts showed different phases of ag- riculture and much interest was mani- fested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
PAWHUSKA TO SEE
 VAST OIL STRUGGLE
100000 Acres To Go Under Ham, ner At Government Auction

PAWHUSKA. Okla. Feb. 13.-The world struggle for oil will center in this small city in the Osage Indian country, when on March IS and 19, 10O,3O5 acres of land will go under the hammer at a government oil lease auction.
 Leading oil companies will bid for the l60 acre tracts to be let out for mining and oil production. And as the million of dollars offered for leases mount under call of the auctioneer the Osage Indians richest of the worlds people will see their wealth mount.
 The vast tract of Oklahoma oil land in the area to be auctioned lies on the edge of the Burbank field. So valuable is the area that government officials expect some of the 160 acre tracts to bring more than one million dollars from the bidders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
HELD ON CHARGES OF CONTEMPLATING Oil Operator Arrested At
 Charleston, Miss.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 13.-(Spe- cial. )-Chief Deputy Marshal George E. Cook left Oxford, Miss, Wednes- day for Houston, Tex, with R. o. Hau- belt, former Houston oil operator, who was arrested in Charleston, Miss, on charges of forging and counterfeiting an obligation of the United States and conspiracy.
 The arrest was made by United States secret service men in connection with four other arrests in Texas and Arkansas for alleged counterfeiting of approximately $30,O00 in bogus $1O bills. Those under arrest are A. ]. Benoit, in jail at Fort Worth, Tex; H. Patrick and Orlando Lotts, alias A. 0. Miller, alias Arthur Lattimer, in GUS tody at Houston, Tex, and woman held under arrest in Arkansas.
 Haubelt was arrested operating near Charleston, where oil prospectors are at work, and. according to Deputy Marshal Cook, plates and a quantity O. counterfeit notes struck off at Mon- treal, Canada, were seized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
TYPES ON
 HIGHWAY FIXED
Five-Inch Thickness Of Con- crete Specified By State
 Board

. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 13.- The action taken by the highway. com mission relative to Chiffon county pro. vided that the bids shall be advertised for the north half of the Birmingham Montgomery highway in that county for the collowing types: Plain cement con crete; sheet asphalt; asphaltic con crete, both warrenite and topeka mix [: rock asphalt and brick. It was further provided that cement used in any case shall be first duality Portland cement. that concrete base for all wearing sur faces other than plain concrete shall be composed of concrete prOportioned on part cement, 21@ sand, , parts gravel, and that the base shall be five inches thick except for feet on either side where the thickness of base shall increase uniformly from 5 to inches
 It was further provided that sec tions for plain cement concrete pave ment shall be six inches thick except for three feet on either side of the road where the pavement shall run uniform ly from six inches thick to point three feet from the edge of pavement to nine inches at the end. The mix used in this pavement shall be 1-2-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14

resold and it has proven to De . fs- munerative business. The plan of op-| erations contists in bringing the stolenI cars to secret place where the carsl are 6verhauled, tires changed, bodies reprinted, numbers changed and them taken out and sold.
 Dr. Byron s. Bruce; prominent physician here, while entering home at the Opelika Cotton Mills village Wednesday morning on professional call, was attacked eby savage dogI and severely bitten on his leg. The dog was immediately killed and the head shipped to the pasteur institute inl Montgomery for examination for rabies.l ,Glee CluD to Perform
 Tie University Glee club will give a performante at Palmer Hall Tuesday February fD, for the benefit of the senior class of the Opelika High school Donates to Scouts The Rotary Club has made liberal donation of $S2 to the boys AthleticI work of the Opelika High school. This amount was. collected by each member; of the club giving five cents for each year of his age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
A Good I'hlng---Doa't Miss fl

Send your name and addresa plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medl. cine Co.,, Des' Moines, Iowa. and re- taining Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs. colds. croup, bronchial flu" and whoopine cough. and tickl. ing throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou- bies. indigestion. gassy pains tha. crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain SaIvs
 needed Tn every family for burns scalds, wounds. piles and skin af. factions. these valued family medi. cines free for only 5 cents Don't miss it.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14

When rich, red. healthy blood courses through your veins, there is no such thing as inflammation or neuralgia of the muscles and joints. s. s. s. is what you need to retain that old time vim and vi. gor and vitality, when you turn down the final stretch of life.
 ' MT. M. A. Farmer. Elyria. Ohio, writes: =
 'fS. S. s. rsiieoed me of rhsun,atisns and 1errousness. It is the besf n,edi. cine for building up ths blood" s. S. s., is made of carefully SC. lected ahfSscientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barks. Only pure vegetable ingredients are used, Stronger healthier bodies-bodies able to withstand the onslaughts of diseases are the results of s. s. s. All leading drug stores carry S. s. s. The large size is the more economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
HAVE NARROW ESCAPES.
Train Strikes Car at Crossing ill
 Mississippi

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Feb. 13.- Especial. )-Three persons had narrow escapes from death when the north bound New Orleans and Northeastern train struck coupe driven by C. E. Bass at q grade crossing near Poplar vile. The automobile was wrecked, MT. and Mrs. Bass and their four-year-old son sustaining severe injuries.
 The trial of k. $. Sellers vs. the Hattiesburg Saw Mill company for $2O,O0O damages fo: injuries alleged to have been sustained at the mill. is on rrial today in the circuit court here The $50O00 damage suit of C. k. Gandby against the Tatum Lumber company for alleged injuries, has been postponed to the April term of court.
 The entire board of directors of the Mississippi Central railroad was re- elected at meeting of the stockholders last night.
 Joseph Hicks. third person arrested in connection with an alleged fradulent scheme to issue shippers guide of Mississippi, was given preliminary hearing here and released under bond of $500 to await the action of the grand 1urY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
RAILROAD CASE UP
Mississippi Road Wants To Connect Up
 With Competing Road

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. 13.-(Spe- cial. )-Chancellor George C. Tam will render his decision Friday il the case of the Alabama and Nicksburg railroad against and Jackson and Eastern road wherein the first named road is contest ing the right of the Jackson and East ern to connect its lines with the Ala bama and Vicksburg road at Pearsons.
 Released From Asylum
 c. W. Grissom. about 45, who was several weeks ago committed to the East Mississippi hospital for the insane following hearing of evidence as to his sanity by G MHacy commission ap- pointed by Chsheellor George c. Tam l,us been rcniQxsd from the insane hos pital by order og Circuit Judge c. C. Miller and replaced in jail to await trial Fridny on indictments returned by the present grand jury on one charge of blgnmy and several of forgery and obtaining money by false pretense. Grissom is resident of Laurel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
BOND IS REFUSED
Cleveland Unsuccessful In Attempt TU
 Secure Freedom

MOBILk, Ala, Feb. 13.-The appli- cation of Thomas w. Cleveland, charged with the murder of Stephen Iossing, for bail, heard today in the circuit court, was denied by Judge Ben b. Turner. It was the second application made by the defendant for bail, and ihe court ruled that, as a previous one mad been refused, it was without juris- dictlon: Cleveland has been tried three times for the alleged killing of Tossing, ana mlstrials resulted each time. The state contended that a second applica- tlon under the law would not apply, and the court sustained the cnntnntinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
WOULD LIFT TAX ON
 INCOMES TO $5,OOO
Senator Ralston Makes Sugges-
 ton In Maiden Speech

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Making his first speech in the Senate, Senator Ralston, democrat, Indiana, today sug- gested that all incomes under $5,00O be exempt from income tax levies. The present system of national financing, he said, already imposes heavy indirect burden on small incomes for the benefit of favored few. He cited the tariff law and railroad legislation as examples of the tendency.