davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
BONYRUGE TO SAIE
 FOR CLAIMS MEET
Will Negotiate With Germans
 For Settlement

NEW YORK, July 5,-Robert W. Bonynge, United States agent before the mixed claims commission, will leave for Germany Wednesday to enter into negotiations with German authorities for the settlement of American claims against Germany. He will be accom- panied by Harold Fl. Martin and Joseph c. Fehrf counsel, and Jackson c. Lusby, accountant and auditor. Dur ing MT. Bonynge's absence, Henry B. Morrow will serve as acting agent of the United States befroe commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
72D BALLOT

Total vote, 1,O96-McAdoo, 5271a ; Smith, 334; Davis of West Virginia, 65; Underwood, 371a; Glass, 25; Rob- inson, 21; Ritchie, 1615; Walsh, 2; Salisbury, 6; Owen, 2; Bryan, 2; Baker, 57h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
GARDEN EVENTS GO TO HEADS
 OF AUDIENCE
Even Distinguished Wis. itors Giggle And Throw
 Paper Wads
By HERBERT COREY

NEW YORK, July 5.-They clamped down the brakes on the democratic pin. wheel today just in time to keep cen trifugal force from blowing it up. An adjournment was taken until Monday morning, and during the interim steer ing committee representing all the can didates will hold the donkey down on the floor and blow in his ear. The re- port that a committee was authorized to advertise in the Sunday papers for a | plan is regarded as premature. That may happen next Sunday.
 But" said a democrat, eff this sort of thing keeps up the Meadow Brook drag hunt will use democrats in the bags instead of anise seed next fall"
 Plain Funny
 It may be tragic to the delegates, but this convention has become plain funny to me. Tn seats once occupied by dis tinguished guests may be occupied by the same guests, but they do not look the part any more. Some of them gig gle and throw paper wads. The gal leries are hardly more than half full and vote with the clamor of seagulls on each question that comes before the house. The Alabama delegation's "twenty-four | for Underwood" is rendered chorally by the entire strength of the company. The policemen yawn behind their fin gers. Madison Square Garden is be- ginning to look in need of a houseclean- ing. The draperies are wilted and soggy. One of the flags is at half-mast
 Nothing happened during the day except to make more plain than ever that these democrats will never get to- gether unless the use of thumbscrews is permitted. Smith and McAdoo wearily wabbled down the track, as near together and as far apart as they l have ever been. The irresistible force hit the immovable post so often that it sounded like a woodpecker on a rail fence. The favorite sons continued to be as much a nuisance as favorite sons usually are.
 Efforts to Entrap
 When it became evident that nothing short of poison will ever get this con- vention to yell for help, efforts began to be made to entrap it into a path lead ing toward a finish. A motion to ad- journ to Kansas City was voted down So was another providing for the pro- gressive elimination of tail-enders and final nomination, if need be, by ma jority vote. It began to look as though the delegates planned to stay here unti the weaker ones were killed by frost Then, half way through the afternoon came the motion to adjourn until Mon day morning while the members of the steering committee labored with eact other.
 And may heaven have mercy on their souls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
75TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,O97-McAdoo, 513; Smith, 366; Davis, West Virginia, 7Sh; Underwood, 461a; Cox, 1; Glass, 2S; Ralston, Az; Robinson, 25 {; Ritchie, 161a; Walsh, 2; Salisbury, 6: Owen, 4; Bryan, 4; Baker, ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
PARHAM ELECTED

OSKOSH, Wis, July 5.-W. H. Par ham, New Orleans, succeeded to the presidency of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association at the annual election and regatta of the organiza- tion here late today. He succeeds L. E Shelby, Pekin, Ill.
 Other officers elected are R. H. Dan iel, vice president, Peoria, Ill.,; A. T Griffith, secretary, Peoria; R. A Naples, treasurer, Clinton, Iowa; Fred W. Schram, Milwaukee; G. T. White New York; L. F. Shelby, Pekin, Ill. Arthur w. Durham, Oskosh, and A Wagg, Palm Beach, Fla, directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

in the event of like destitution in any other country, Eve consider it humane and just. and in conformity with tra- ditions and practices that the aid of our government should be extended in the form of the delivery of surplus food supplies to a reasonable amount, and upon such conditions as the emergen- cies may justify.
 ''7. Resolved, that we denounce every such use Of the armed forces. of the United States to exploitation of weaker nations as has occurred all too fre- quently in our relations with Haiti, San Domingo, Nicaragua and other na- tions of Central and South America .'
 TENNESSEAN SLAIN
 SHANGHAI, July 5.-(By Associated Ike Bowman, 35, is dead; Harry Bow man, his brother, probably fatally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
FIST BALLOT

Total vote, 1,O97-McAdoo, 52S1a Smith, 3331a; Davis, West Virginia, 6S; Underwood, STA; Glass, 25; Rals- ton, 21; Ritchie, 161a; Salisbury, 6; Owen, 2; Baker, 56; Bryan, ?; Walsh, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
74TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,Os7-McAdoo, 51O; Smith, 364; Davis, West Virginia, 7S1A; Underwood, 47; Cox, 1; Glass, 2S; Robinson, 23; Ritchie, 1872; Walsh, Az Salisbury, z; Owen, ?; Baker, 5 i; Bryan, 4; Ralston, 31a; Kevin, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
73D BALLOT

Total vote, 1.O97-McAdoo, 529; Smith, 335; Davis, West Virginia, 66; Underwood, 381a; Glass, 25; Robinson, 21; Ritchie, 161a; Walsh, 2; Sauls- bury, 6; Owen, 2; Bryan, 8; Baker, 54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
77TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,O97-Smith, 367; Me- Adoo, 513; J. W. Davis, 761a; Under wood, 471a; Glass, 27; Robinson, "A; Owen, 4 /; Ritchie, 161a; Salisbury, G.; Baker, 1; Walsh, 2; Cox, 1 Ralston, Rh Rrran. 4 Roosevelt. L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
76TH BALLOT

Total vote. 1,O97-McAdoo, 513 Smith, 368; Davis, 751a; Underwood 47h; Cox, 1 Glass, %; Ralston, Az Robinson, 25; Ritchie, 1615; Walsh 2; Salisbury, 6; Owen, 4; Baker, l Bryan, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Fit Attacks Stopped FREE

Don't suffer or allow anyone you know to suffer from fit attacks when you secure free a remedy which has stopped the attacks in thousands Of cases. This simple home treatment gives 1mme- diate relief from the attacks Of fits epilepsy A grateful user. Mrs. Paul Gum. 9s9 Fourth Street.
 Milwaukee, who has not had an attack sinee she took this treatment l5 years ago. has requaEted me to tend . free treatment to any suffereH Write mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
DEATHS

Mrs. J. w. Qulpepper-Funeral services for Mrs J. W. Culpepper, age 4S, who died Friday at 6odS iSe2i sIday % from the Woodlawn Methodist church, with Rev. Robert Echols, assisted by ficiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill cemetery with ViOe in charge Pail bearers are: L. A. Christian, N. c. sharpe j. H. .dS Ngnnsly' .d:rS R; l. stroRg' S' Smith and J. M. Ballard.
 Thomas Yancey Nabers-Funeral services died Friday at the residence. Acton, Ala, were held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday from the residence. Burial followed in the Acton cemetery, with Johns in charge. Paul spencer-Funeral services for Paul Spencer. A .year-old son of MT and nue, north, who died late Friday night at the residence, were held at 3:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon from the rest dence. Burial followed in Forest Hill cemetery. with Johns in charge.
 Jean c. GaIIups-The body of Jean c. Gallups, 17-months-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Gallups who died Sat urday morning at a local infirmary were sent to Harpersville Ala, Satur day afternoon by Johns for burial. Burt FaIlon-Funeral services for Burt Fallon, age 1s, who died Thursday at 2 tOcai lnIlrmary WILL De nelu aI Ss0V o'clock Sunday afternoon at the resi- dence. 735 Thirty-seventh street, Wy lam. Burial will follow in Crumley' s Chapel with Johns in charge.
 William A. Bruce--William A. Bruce. 76, died Saturday afternoon at his resi- dence. 1901 Hillman avenue. He is survived by one son, J. w. Bruce, and one daughter. The body will be ship ped Sunday noon to Ridgeway, Ill. by Vice.
 Skinner-The infant son of MT. and Mrs. P. L. Skinner died Friday night at 6 local infirmary. He is survived by his parents. Funeral services and burial will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing at Bush cemetery, with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

wounded, while Mrs. Warren Miles, a bystander received a stray bullet in her arm as the result of an affray at a dancing pavilion on Walden's Ridge late last night. Sam Godsey, alleged liquor transporter, was arrested later at his home near the scene and placed in jail. According to witnesses, God sey opened fire on the Bowmans with out warming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
ST. LOUIS PAPER QUITS

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The St. Louis American, morning newspaper, first is. sued last May 23, today indefinitely suspended publication. The board of directors decided the paper was losing too n5ch money. An. attempt to re- vive the paper will be made in q month or two, it was announced.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Cooking for Two.

True to the American tradition of
serving cereals in the form of break
fast food, the average housewife is
apt to forget that there are other
forms in which the nourishing grains
may be utilized.
For example. there are numerous
cereal dishes where cheese, mush-
rooms, nuts and vegetables may be
combined with them to make deli
c1ouS entreeS-meat substitutes or
other types of dishes.
Used as a basis for simple pud-
dings, cereals solve the problem of
the children's dessert for at least two
days a week, as they lend themselves
well to combination with fruits and
are both nutritious and digestible.
Italian Rice.
Brown rice. A cup; clear stock,
2h cups; butter. 1-6 cup; minced
onion, ~ cup; olive oil. Is cup. Ro-
man cheese, grated, to be passed
when rice is served.
The butter and oil are heated, the
onion and small Glove of garlic added
and cooked with the combined oil and
butter. Into this stir the rice and
cook all together until the rice has
absorbed part of the combined fats.
Add a portion of the stock and when
this has been absorbed add the re-
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Neither.
What Today Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Genini.

Until late in the afternoon the as
poets favor all minor matters, such
as routine business, shopping and
house duties. No financial liabilities
should be assumed, nor should you
attempt any risky projects. Between
the hours Of and s pm, the vibra-
tions are very unfavorable for all
business risks. Conditions improve
thereafter and are excellent for all
social, educational or literary mat
ters.
A child born today will have a ten
dency to be very unreliable. Its
health will be uncertain and every
care should be given to its diet. II
will be very fond of change, alik g
of friends and scenery, and II should
have impressed upon il at a very
early age the sacredness of a promise.
the blessing of truth and the value of
cOnstancy.
If today is your birthday your tenn
permanent is at once your greatest
asset, and, at times. your greatest
liability. Your character is very
generous one, not only materially,
but spiritually. You are willing
both to give and forgive. You cam
nor harbor ideas of revenge.
On the other hand. your tempera- :
mental quality is often responsible
for your kicking away with your
feet what you have laboriously built
up with your hands. You frequently
do a kindness, before, however, the
kindness becomes a memory, you are
very apt to do something which de-
stroys the effect of your act and
| create resentment. AS one unkind
act lives longer in human memory
than many kind ones, your friends
are not as numerous or as faithful
as they otherwise would be.
You are, generally speaking. un-
fitted for business life, and should
choose a career in which excessive
temperament is both expected and
permissible.
Unless in your home there are those
who thoroughly understand you, and
love you in spite of your tempera-
mental weakness, your home life is
neither congenial nor happy.
Temperament is a. mixture Of op-
posite or different qualities. When
the good qualities outweigh the bad,
temperament is an asset, and only a
liability when the bad exceeds the
good.
Well known persons born on this
date are: William Springer, states
man and jurist: Edward L. Mark.
zoologist: Edward l. Burlingame
journalist: Gustave H. Schwab, mer-
chant: Mrs. Spencer Trask, "Katrinka
Trask author; Frederick D. Grant.
soldier
Copyright. 1924D
Evening star., 1924-05-30
DorothyDix s: !: e:

A YOUNG writes in wha
sesn
home has been of strife and Of continual quare
between them which leave mother in tears
stand shveng brink of matmonE without the courage
etoftake :
S my xn sn @ D M s sn The s Of that have
dSs IN FL & n SS %sss m.s ara So%ss
much brains and heart and
s 5 | any ar % n H%sR otR & nothing as
our ~ ~ 49, -.
g is: ss f.
a1s % speaks % to mother @ @ he @ eus n @ sny n sn s oua
about the E Size w the & sss sS e
@ %i ss s ;hs'$ s,Sse
ss s . ;:s s ss
VA 5n md. sa5s e pissss
sru%py x %eS sIs ssSeS 80
sss ,!i ;ns 5 "a: s
@ and Rsy @ w9 their Sks h asss has hd ah we men q %
s s: :;; %s ss:: &: : ss :5ss ss
] ] % est m needed s s to M aseg She Wsns
s%S
they 5 sa e. s ny nsn :e fight shy of because
x s. ] ns s S % aH old "s Clothes snd
aa, @ Want TGn S1 wife % M there nothing "
s s: ' r. IT,;
ana @ ssGSs H s ia a % @
tor h% me No m 5
there Aa sae 'psss aiI'
oompanonship
r .s s s%s @ SsFo#nS Ss
Evening star., 1924-05-30

mainder, letting the mixture cook un-
til the rice is tender. This makes a ,
substantial dish for supper prt
luncheon. .
Rice Soufiic.
Brown rice, 1h2 cups: chopped
American cheese, IL cups; white
sauce, II cups; eggs. 2.
Melt the cheese gradually in the
hot seasoned white sauce stirring
until very creamy and smooth. Then
add the beaten egg yolks, stirring
until well incorporated Lastly fold
in the full beaten whites of the ccrs.
bake in a buttered dish. Set in a nan
of hot water This should bake in
about thirty minutes.
HOminy and Tomato.
Coarse hominy, l cup; clear soup
stock, / cup; strained tomato, ]. Gun.
salt, l tablespoonful; bacon fat /
tablespoonful; grated cheese 4 Gun:
onion, X; cloves and pepper to suit
taste.
SoaI the hominy over night. Cover
with boiling water and cook for NJ
least four hours in a double boiler.
Add the stock. tomato, cheese and
seasonings. Cook until most Of the
liquid is absorbed. Stir the grated
cheese through the mixture.
Place in a baking dish and heat
thoroughly or until the mixture is
of the desired consistency This
should he firm without being dry
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Making a New Start.
When all IL done and all Is said.
He best succeeds who looks ahead.
RNhi


All of the feathered folk have
learned one very important lesson
and this is to waste little time sor-
rowing over things which have hap
pened, but instead to make the best
of a bad matter. For the rest of the
day in which they had had their eggs
stolen Welcome and Mrs. Robin flew
about through the Old Orchard
mournfully telling their troubles to
all those whom they met But the
next morning there wasn't sound
from Welcome and Mrs Robin. No
sir, there wasn't q sound. You would
never have known from them that
anything had happened. You see il
was this way:
welcome" said Mrs. Robin to Wei
come Robin as they started out to
hunt for their breakfast. 1--WE must
have new home at once. There Is
no use in mourning over what has
happened and cannot be helped.
Well build a new home at once, and
we'll build it where Chatterer the
Red Squirrel can't get at IT,. You
see they still blamed Chatterer for
what Sammy Jay had done.
"Ouite right, my dear" replied
Welcome. "Quite right. 1t Is still
early in tho season, and We still have
plenty Of time to raise q family. Have
you any place in mind for that new
homer"
Mrs. Robin nodded. Then she
cooked her head to ono side and
listened. She took a step forward,
struck downward quickly and
dragged out a big earthworm from
the ground. This she swallowed
Come with me-" said she, and led
the way over to Farmer Browns
house. There was an upper window
with one blind closed. Between that
blind and the window there was
room enough for a nest. What do
you think of this, my dear? said
Mrs. Robin. =,
Welcome Robin looked the place all
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Tuna au Gratin in Shells.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
In 1t cook two tablespoonfuls Of flour
and paprika, then add one cupful OF
chicken broth seasoned with vege-
tables and sweet herbs, or Of milk
and stir until boiling. Add one car
of tuna fish picked fine with a silver
fork and additional seasoning az
needed. Mix thoroughly and dispose
in buttered shells. Cover with a cup
full of cracker crumbs mixed with one
third cupful of melted butter Set
into the oven to become very hot and
brown the crumbs. Place a sprig OF
parsley in the center Of the mixture
in each shell.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Now you wouldn't ever believe that
this was Tom Cut-up. would you? OF
course not, when he wears a big black
mustache made of pillow ticking. a bat
tered old black hat OF his fathers, a
brown cowboy suit made of his uncles
old army uniform, and bright orange
scarf around his neck. He's the villain
in the movie the Cut t-outs are making
in their back yard.
While Mack grinds away at his
camera. Tom comes sneaking up to the
fence. right where Belle Of the Plains"
the heroine, is pretending to milk a
COW. The villains horse is supposed
to be hitched outside. The villain Is
carrying a blanket over his arm. He
sneaks up behind Belle of the Plains
and throws il over her head.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-30
BEDTIME STORIES B. sr s1se4ss nHsssy0'

over very carefully. He couldn't find
any fault with it. "If it suits you,
my dear, it will suit me-" said he.
Not having wings, Chatterer can
not possibly get here" said Mrs.
Robin. "Blacky the Crow will not
dare come so close to Farmer
Browns house, and ] doubt if Sammy
Jay will be bold enough to bother US.
! don't believe there is a safer place
in all the Great World j do hope
we won't have any trouble fndin &
some mud. Let's go look for il right
away
She led the way and Welcome fol-
lowed You know the Robins use
Evening star., 1924-05-30

mud for a foundation for their nests.
How Welcome and Mrs. Robin did
work. They didn't care who saw
them. They felt SO safe that they
didn't try to keep this new nest a
secret. They worked even harder
than they had worked building their
first nest. You see they were in
more of a hurry.
Sammy Jay and Mrs. Jay were do
ing the same thing. They wouldn t
use again that nest which Chatterer
had visited. They chose another tree
some distance away, and promptly
set to work on a new nest. But un-
like Welcome and Mrs. Robin, they
took the greatest care that no one
should discover where they were
building their second nest. They were
very secretive.
So 1t wasn't a great while before
Welcome and Mrs. Robin were again
happy with four beautiful eggs. And
Sammy and Mrs. Jay were equally
proud of the four in their nest.
Copyright. 1924, by T. w. Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Quick Cake.

Mix one and one-fourth cupfuls of
flour sifted with one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt Then mix we'll with
pint cup put some very soft shorten
ing the size fof an egg. Break into
this two eggs and fill the cup with
milk. Flavor to taste. Add this to
hard and fast. Bake in a buttered
parl
Evening star., 1924-05-30


SIxsiety Page.
Mr.. Reddy Merfys grandfather was
81 yeers old LAST Sattiday and a wa
E1ermelon party Has held in the back
yard to help celebrate. Reddys grand
father ate sliees the ony one that
and even him feeling funny after
werds, Reddys 5sgrandfather telling
him that wen h6tgetS to be "a he'll
lern wen to stopf too.
Mr.. Sam Cross says he feels mutch
more graceful sipts he started taking
things insted of stepping over them
neetly. - -.-,..-- .,
Mr. Benny Potts went for a old
fashion horse and waggin ride with
the milkman on his route last Satti-
day morning. the ony part he dident
injoy being Wawking back.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People.
shoes last week and the shoe man sed
he had the biggest feet for small
fellow he ever saw.
Sid Hunts mother has cerls of his
hair belonging to him wen he was a
baby and always shows them to WIS.,
tiers, making Sid feel fearse.
Things You Awt to Know.
The erth never stops going erround
the sun and terning on its own axes
at the same time but that's no reason
wy the people living on ii shouldent
take things easy once in vile.
Lost and Found.
Neither
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Rarebit Without Eggs.

When eggs are scarce, make a nice
rarebit without them. Heat the
finely cut cheese In milk in q double
boiler and thick ZEN with little corn
starch. This is really white sauce.
Season we'll with red and white pep
per, tabasco sauce, mustard, q little
meat sauce or whatever 10 most liked
In that line.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Pineapple
Dry Cereal with Cream
Bacon and Eggs on Toast
flashed Brown Potatoes
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Deviled Crab Meat in Shells
Olives, Rolls
Raspberry Shortcake, Whipped
h Cream
Tea
DINNER
Baked Beef Loaf
.. New Potatoes
Picked Beets
String Beans
Snow Pudding, Custard Sauce
q, Coffee.
HAsHED BROWN POTATOES
Chop six cold boiled potatoes
very fine, adding " teaspoon Of
salt and a dash of pepper: Put
II cup of fat into the frying.
pan and heat quickly and thor
oughly. Press into one side of
the pan to form an omelet..
When we'll Drowned. drain off
the Tat and turn onto dish.
Fat tried out from salt pork Is
considered the best.
=t SHORTCAKE
Put a liberal half cup of milk
or water into mixing bowl. Melt
q piece Of butter or shortening
the size of walnut and add to
the milk. Then add one cup of
fiour. two teaspoons OF baking
powder and salt to taste. Stir
thoroughly and spread into
shape in baking pan with spoon.
Split the cake, and butter 1T.
Stew canned raspberries with
sugar and when cool spread be-
tween the layers of shortcake
and on top. ..
:. BAKED BEEF LOAF
Two pounds Of raw beef,
chopped as for hamburg steak,
i 1 tablespoon Of finely chopped
salt pork, 3 tablespoons of
cracker crumbs. season with
onion. juice and salt, and 1
beaten egg. Moisten slightly
with hot, water. Mold in loaf
shape and bake, In a moderate
oven about . hours. BastS with !
water ,,tsts bottom Of pan. -sI
y la
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Don't Be Scared Out of Matrimony by Unhapp,
Couples You Know-Marriage Is What
You Make 1t.

g.. .-rf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-09
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

the week end with relatives.
Wesley Clark has been in Hartland
on VISIT.
s. Masterman has rented the Lish-
erness Garage for the winter.
Mrs. Soule Is working for Mrs.
Walter Scribner.
John Butts is working for Ella j.
Blanchard papering and painting.
Born Sunday October 5, 1924 to
the wife of J. w. Knapp, daughter.
Congratulations.
J. w. MacGuire and wife, who re-
Gently went to Washington on the
Pacific Coast by auto, are on their
way back and intend to spend the
winter in Maine.
Gust Odlner has returned and gone
to work again for the S. M. Co.
e. II. Gross is getting ready TO start
out pressing hay.
o. A. Knapp was In town over the
week end, having recovered from his
recent illness. He returned to Cara
bassett Sunday.
]. A. LeClair who is working In
Carabasset spent Sunday at home.