davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
To Prepare Vegetable
 Dinner

A HoueM sns might t, suppose that
 could be called vegetable din ner," still we must follow the principle of the balanced meal' if we are to SC. cure plat that is sustaining, flavor able and of appealing appearance. All too often a common fault with such dish as served in restaurants is dupli- cation of the same food elements-the offering of three, vest, even four starches at the same time-corn, mashed potato, spaghetti and Lima beans! Indeed, I have seen rice, mac aroni and potatoes consort together under pretense of being true "vege- table dinner"-unthinkab says the Designer.
 But the housewife to whom food values are familiar will study her vegetables and select and group them from the dietary point of view. She should choose one vegetable markedly protein, as Lima or other beans or green peas; or she can easily increase the protein content by adding an egg, poached or hard-boiled, grated or diced, Tn the center of her platter; or she can use grated cheese as final sprinkle over the top, or she can serve certain vegetables in such a cooked form as requires both eggs and milk in the mak- ing, for example, corn pudding
 s With the main heavy vegetable picked out, she may select two starchy ones, such as corn and eggplant, or car rots and squash, next two watery ones, as tomato and cabbage or beets and cu- cumber, having an eye for assembling those which are not only different and Contrasting in texture, and thus more agreeable to eat, but those which are color contrasts as well-purple beets Adjoining green peas, and both relieved by the rosy scarlet of tomatoes.
 Indeed, this "eye appeal' and the Psychology of the platter dinner must never be lost sight of, for it is very largely to this colorful, garland-like or bouquet effect that the enjoyment of the vegetable meal is due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Random Notes

f Mrs. E. S. Brazelton and daughter Margaret are spending the fall in Wash. ington with MT. and Mrs. Terrill Brazelton and Mrs. Troup Brazelton | sruC-.
 Mrs.NS. B. McDoweH who will be remembered as lovely Elizabeth Dickin' son has arrived from New York to visit her mother Mrs. A. J. Dickson in the Ridgley apartments. i Miss Louis Woods of Columbus, Ga, who hase been visiting MT. and Mrs. N. c. Workman of Cusseta has re- turned to her home.
 Miss Letitia McNeel has returned home after several weeks visit in Philadelphia, New York and South Carolina.
 Miss Theresa Cory has returned from Nashville where she has been visiting former. schoolmate, Mrs. William Atkinson,
 Mir. William Gift left Wednesday for a two weeks visit in Chicago.
 Mrs. Minnie McNeii Carr has re- turned nome after a two montnS va cation. She stopped in Chicago with Miss Evelyn Going on her way home.
 Miss Ruth Mcclellan is leaving next week to resume her studies at Vas sar college.
 
 Miss Jane Allison the daughter of Major and Mrs. Charles Allison who underwent an operation at the T. c. l. hospital is much improved. Mir. and Mrs. Hotton Smith, who have been spending the summer at their home in Tennessee, have returned to their home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fletcher have returned after stay in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben have moved into their new home on Carlisle road.
 Miss Leta Kits has returned from Q trip to the east.
 Dr. Hudson Strode spent few days in Birmingham this week en route from New York to his home in Demopolis. Dr. Strode spent most delightful vacation at Wrightville Beach studying and writ ing. Later he went to New York City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
CHAPTER ?
 The Dragons
HO DH W6OUHs HORpE'S farm,


 or so to the south of BridgewateI
 on the right bank of the river On the bridge, as they hal been riding out of Bridgewater, they had met a vanguard of fugitives from the field of battle; hoarse voices cried warm ing that merciless pursuit was not far behind. But as Pitts direction was a southward one, bringing them ever nearer to Feversham's headquarters, they were presently clear of that hu- man flotsam and jetsam of the battle. In the spacious, stone -flagged hall. the doctor found Gildoy stretched on a cane day-bed in care of Mrs. Baynes and her comedy daughter.
 MT. Blood knelt to his task. He was still intent upon it half-hour later when the dragons invaded the home stead. His lordship showed consider able alarm, and the battle-stained Jeremy Pitt sped to cover in a clothes press. Baynes was uneasy, and his wife and daughter trembled.
 'Why, what's to fear?" Mir. Blood reassured them. Its q Christian country, this, and Christian men do not make war upon the wounded, nor upon those who harbor them"
 And then they came rattling and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

X wedding of general interest was solemnized Tuesday in Montevallo at $ D. m., when Miss Nell Blair was married to Dr. A. w. Hobbs of the University of North Carolina. Miss Blair is former student of Alabama college. She is the sister of Mrs. Guy G. Chamberlain and is popular in Montevallo, Gadsden and many other places in this state.
 Among the out-of-town relatives who attended the wedding were Gen. and Mrs. w. l.. Sibert, Mrs. Olin Sibert, Miss Nancy Sibert of Gadsden, Mrs. Rebecca Sandlin White of Gadsden and Mrs. Ed Peters of Boothton.
 A bridge party was rendered the bride on Tuesday afternoon and a brides supper was given at the resi- dence of Mrs. Chamberlain on Wednes- day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
WoMAN'S DAILY MAGAZINE

Z returned with her Tuesday to Birming- ham.
  Miss Mildred and Helen Hamrick will leave Monday for Converse college. Miss Helen Hamrick was at Converse last year. Miss Anna Stillman has returned from visit to her brother, Mir. Charles Stillman, in Akron, o.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Leeper have gone to New York to meet their daughter, Catherine, who has just re- turned from a trip abroad. They will stop in Atlantic City and Washington before returning home Friday.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Wilson Law renson and children will motor to Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
The Arrest of Peter Blood
SYNOPSIS


 Peter Blood, young Irish physi- clan. has taken up residence in Bridge water. after years spnt in the wars on the continent. Chance had sent him. as youth graduating from Trinity college. Dublin, to take serv- ice with the Dutch, who were then at war with France, He had pre- affection for the sea and served under the famous de Ruyter. The forces of the Duke of Monmouth had come to battle at Ogiethorpe's farm. Blood knew of the impending engagement between the rebels and the royalists. but he had remained indifferent, all though he had seen the gathering of the foolish peasantry. He went early to bed and slept through the rum bles of cannon. At dawn he was awakened by Jeremiah Pitt, a young shipmaster, who summonses him to go to the aid of Lord Giidoy, a fol- lower of Monmouth. who had been wounded and had taken shelter in the home of ayoeman. Baynes Blood dresses and. providing himself with a kit of surgeons instruments. mounts behind Pitt and rides to the house of Baynes. Peter, Blood had set out upon his Odyssey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
MISS BLAIR WEEDS DIR. HOBBS IN MONTEVALLO

Continued Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

! - - < stopping for a weekend in Baltimore with H. l.. Menchen, editor of the American Mercury. While in New York he was the guest of Mir. and Mrs, George Kaufman, Charles Hanson Towne, Starke Yorlg, news critic for the New, York Times, and Chapel Cosy, Jr. r, r
 Miss Madeline Jacobs returned to her home Tuesday after a visit of several weeks to Miss Virginia Smith in Kan sas City.
 Miss Anne Wolpert has returned to her home after summer in Europe visiting France England, Holland and Italy. Miss Sadie Wolpert went to New York to welcome her sister when she landed on the s. s. Leviathan and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
CONGENIAL GROUP ENJOY WEEKEND AT CAMP YERGEN

A congenial group of friends spent the weekend and holidays at Camp Yergen on the Warrior river. Swim ming, boating, fishing, dancing, and other activities of camp life were en- joyed. The party was chaperoned by Mesdames Cleve l.. Hancock, J. W. Ward, w. l.. Stallings, A. c. Warren, Chas. Hill, and Minnie Elder. Those attending were: Misses Hazel Mid dleton, Ruth Hancock, Latitia Warren, Mamie Woods,' Minnie Boone, and Ercille Boone; Messrs. Stanley Wat kins, Robert Kent, Don Northington, A. J. Herring, Bowden Ward, Frank Wilke, D. C., Grady Riddle, P. V. Riddle, Cleve l.. Hancock, Robert Lee, and w. l.. Stallings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
LUNCHEONs AT COUNTRY CLUB

always a popular rendezvous for the fashionable set, is the scene each week of a number of informal luncheons, par. ties composed of friends who meet in formally for lunch. Among those en- tertaining there yesterday were Mrs. J. R. McWane with a party of six. Mrs. Omer Brasher who entertained fourteen Mrs. Forest Robertson, who was hostess to four, Mrs. J. R. Rice with ten, Mrs. Charles A. Brown with two and Mrs Vernon Badham with four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

mingham September 12 to be the guests of Mrs. Wilson-Lawrenson's mother, Mrs. 'zell Gaston. at her home on Miner Crescent.
 Miss Katherine Kilgore has returned to her home after visiting in Wrights- vile Beach, Augusta and Savanna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
FOR THE STAMP COLLECTOR

Many small boys enjoy collecting stamps. They will be delighted with stamp albums that are mines of val uable information about the stamps of various countries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

In comfort the year round by proper
auxiliary glazing.
The dining room, with its pleasing
views through ample windows, Is Of
sufficient size to accommodate the
family and guests nicely. Comfort
able protection against heat In sum-
mer is insured by the open porch
opening off this room.
The arrangement of the kitchen Is
particularly convenient. The sink Is
directly under window, allowing the
one working in the room to see some
thing Of the outside world while at
work. The commodious pantry, with
it's built-in features will appeal to
housewives, as will the entry hall to
the rear, with provision for delivery
Of Ice without the Ice man entering
the immaculate kitchen.
The design Of the bedrooms is
sound, with cross ventilation provided
In each one and with proper wall
space and arrangement for the con-
yenient placing Of beds. Each Of the
rooms Is provided literally with closet
room, with an additional closet In the
hall which will be appreciated for
the storage Of household linens. The
bath Is located to give a maximum of
service to the four rooms.
Freight rates on materials and diff
ferences In prices Of labor In various
localities make 1t impossible to ap-
proximate the cost of building this
home for the entire country. This in
formation can be gained best from
your local architect, contractor or
building material dealer, who is con-
stantly in touch with building costs In
your community.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers OF
this paper On account of his wide
experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt,
the highest authority on all these sub
jects. Address all inquiries to William
A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue,
Chicago, Ill., and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply
Utility Is the real test Of the desir-
ability In a house plan, just as 1t Ia
the real basis for good taste and pleas
ant appearance in building.
1t Is the pleasing appearance, found
ed on basis Of convenience which
has gained and kept for the Dutch
Colonial type Of residence construction
Its increasing popularity among
American families.
The modified Dutch Colonial plan
shown In the accompanying illustra-
ton is notable for the fact that 1t
will make a real home, place to be
lived in and preferred to other spots,
not merely refuge when there Ia
no place TO CO..
The solid, brick construction, with
the projecting roof lines, gives an I'M
preston of sturdy comfort which can
not fail to bring a glow Of pride and
appreciation to the owner. Note the
decorative effect Of the white trim
mings and of the solid shutters shown
on the windows Of the second story.
The interior arrangement Of the
first floor provides for the central hall,
which Is always desirable feature.
The reception hall offers the decora-
tive possibilities Of the open stair
way while 1t separates the living room
effectively. from the kitchen and the
dining room.
The living room, from Its dimen-
sions and arrangements, Is essentially
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

ton has been left to manufa cturers
OF handeliers-successo to gas fx-
ture makers-who depend upon de-
sign Of fixtures instead of quality OF
light. They have largely sfailed to
keep pace with the development Of
tha lighting unit from gas and the
f,rst carbon filament electric lamps
TO the modern incandescent lighting
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18
Errors in Illumination
Compel Use of Glasses

Most people really know very little
about good light. Illumination Is
science, and as yet we have not been
educated to understand this fact and
act upon 1t.
This important matter Of illumipa-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

One Of the unique features of this
home Is the two fireplaces, one open
ing into the living room and the other,
directly opposite the first and using
the same chimney, opening on the sun
porch This porch, which may be
made so attractive, can be utilized
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

what Its name denotes, a room to live
in and a place for the life Of the fam
lily to center. It is large enough for
all moderate entertainment purposes,
particularly when, through the wide
French doors, 1t Is combined into what
is practically one room with the COM
modious sun porch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
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Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
QUINN DECLARES
AMERICA MUST BE
FOUND PREPARED.
ny United Press Leased wire

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 12.--With
the statement that the United States
must .quit sleeping past the alarm
clock bell, ~ National Commander
John r. Quinn of the American Lee
gion today reported ready for duty
as lieutenant colonel in the inspec-
tor generals department, California
national guard.
Year after year, almost century
after century, declared Command
er Quinn, "'the United States has
flonnced along from emergency to
emergency without military police.
Each time the crisis came we flew
to arms and found there were no
arms.
IN our unprepared condition we
sacrificed precious lives and billions
of dollars to careless lack ,of ade-
quate foresight. That such an EN-
lightenel nation should continue
such a criminally careless policy was
unbelievable. fSsf
Through the -efforts~ ~efAtAs~Amer
lean Legion this nation now has a
military policy. Today that policy
is being subjected to the supreme,
test of itsfefficiency. The Ameri-
can Legion encourages it and is Civ
iHg full cooperation. l hope all the
rest of our people will remember
1872 StSta re
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
ATTORNEY ASKS
FOR RELEASE OF
ROBERT SHEEHAN

Habeas Corpus proceeding were
instituted this morning by Attorney
E.. Hervey in behalf of Robert
Sheehan, who is charged with issu-
ing bad check to o. .Toprahanian.
a cantalOupe rancher, on the
grounds that the state has not pro-
duced sufficient evidence to war
rant having a trial. - sfs.
Attorney Hervey stated this morn
ing that the state has not shown
the court that the check Sheehan
gave Toprahanian. was ever present
cd to the Peoples s State bank of
Los Angeles for payment or refusal.
He further states that the court
HASN'T the power to hold Sheehan
in Jail on sue hfiimsy'evidence as
was presented by Deputy Attorney
Simpson in the preliminary hear
ing held Tuesday. At that time
Mr.. Simpson stated to the court his
opinion that if there is any9reason
to believe. that crime has been
committed then the defendant
should be bound over for trial.
Judge Mayfield ruled that Sheehan
be bound over for trial. a. a.ea
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
THREE ALIENS
ON WAY TO BE
DEPORTED NOW


Luis Diaz, Spaniard, who. enter
ed the United States last spring with
the aid of a faxed passport was de-
ported to Mazatalain last night. He
was sent to the home of his uncle
Cleofus Alveriz and Victoria Guinez,
Mexieans, who also entered the
United States illegally accompanied
Diaz
immigration Inspector Frank El-
lis accompanied the three aliens to
San Pedro from which port they
will be deported. The discrepancy
in the Diaz case was not found out
until last month, when the immigra
tion authorities at Los Angeles
found the passport of Diaz to be
faxed Ins6ectof Ellis was i'm
mediateiy nbtified that Diaz was
residing in Calexico where he Was
appreheuded last week. 81
The two Mexicans who claim TO
be man and wife could not be prov
en- were arrested first en- a charge
of violating the Mann act, but it
was deemed more advisable by the
authorities to deport
them rather than to make them
stand trial on that charge here. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
National Defense
Day Pays Tribute
To War General
CONTINUED from mage !,

Pershing arrived at his desk this
morning at 9 a. m. as usual. He
threw himself into an examination
of reports of Defense Day, the test
of America Is physical preparedness,
which he evolved himself and which
is being carried out, as a final trib-
ute to his leadership. "a M
Behind closed doors at the war de-
partment army genere-s scanned re
ports pouring in from corps area
commanders, feeling the military
pulse of the country.
Defense Day, for which the army
has been planning for months, both
as definite test of mobilization
and assa tribute to its retiring head,
General Pershing, was on.
BY tonight the war department
expects to have q satisfactory. ans
wer to two questions.
& Can the man power of the ma
tion be modified fully and quickly
under the machinery perfected by
the army since the world war?
Can voluntary call produce the
requisite number of soldiers for a
fist levy?
The defense test is primarily an
attack on the problem of personnel
The immediate sequal ef today 5
test will be revamping of the re-
serve army organization in those
localities which fail today to recruit
their units to full strength.
/ Reserve officers arrived from ev
cry part of the country and were
being put through their PAGES at
department desks where they would
sit in event Of war. The general
staff, With General Pershing at its
head> for the last time, was watch
ing the machinery move with as
much anxiety as it would if any
enemy were off our coasts. 1t WITS
n acid test of its past five years
work.
Each city and town was having
IS own exercises.
President Coolidge, Secretary of
Var Weeks and General Pershing
will review parade of 10000 reg
liar army troops, and Defense Day
'olunteers from 4 stand south of
he white house. Weeks and Per
hing and perhaps the President will
make short addresses.
The round the world flyers will
oar over the city while the parade
5 in progress, dropping flowers.
ii the tomb of the unknown soldier
t Ariington. Tonight PerslIing and |
Weeks will speak to a radio~audi |
nee estimated at 25,000,000. For |
ershing, it will be his last official |
ord to the American people.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
PARTY SUPPORT
MAY BE TAKEN
AWAY FROM HEAD
By unrted Pres. Leased Wire

COLORADO SPRINGS. Cola a..
Sept. IA bolt from the ranks
of the Republican party in Colo7
RADIO. as a result of the primary
elections Tuesday in which the Ku
Klux Kl4h ticket emerged vietori-
Gus. was foreshadowed in n state
ment issued here today by c. c..
Hamlin, Republican national com
mitteemen for Colorado.
s'Support of ,.he head of the
state ticket is in no sense test
of party allegiance or of loyalty to
the p1rty's presidential nominee,
Mr.. Coolidge" I" Hamlin charges in
his staten nit.
Hamlin 5 statement followed the
Success of the ticket openly endors-
ed BY the klan in Tuesday S prim
airy, of which every candidate cx-
eept one--for superintendent of
public instruction-eame through
with substantial pluraii.ies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
PERSONALS

Miss Aloaha Dyche has rbturned
to FL Centre and will agaia ia>-tcach
at the Acacia school.
j. d. Foss has returned from
short business trip to Los Angeles.
A. c. johnson, head of b. Salo-
mon and Company, is back from
a trip to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. where h. spent three
weeks buying for the 4fferent
departments of the store.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Gianola and
children. Regina, Gweniverre, Ellen,
and Frederick Jr.. return ij yes
terday from San Francisco where
they spent the past month. Mrs.
Gianola left with the children, ear
ly in June and visited in Los An
geles and Santa Rosa before going
to San Francisco.
Mrs. Marie Jenkins returned this
morning from her trip abroad Mrs.
Jenkins has BEEN gone several
months and expects to resume her
classes in music.
John Z. DAVIS of Long Beach
was visitor in FL Cntro yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Myer are
expected to arrive in FL Centre
Sunday.
C. W. Carroll, the Cudahy devel-
opment man, of Holtville was here
yesterday.
Charles E. Scott, prominent local
attorney, is leaving today for his
e.abin at White Star where he will
meet his wife and daughter AND
accompany them back to FL Cen
tro.
Mrs. w. c. Purcell of IIoitville
was shopping in FL Centre today.
Mrs. R. L. Boget of HoltviIle
was in town today
Mr.; and Mrs. L. n. b. Hatch |
returned from their vacation this
week and report an enjoyable trip.
They motored as far north 2ssyan- /,
couyer, r. c.. and on their return
nome visited the state fair nj Sac-l
B. A. Harrigan, lprti,N ltural (
commissioner returned this morning
rom an inspection trip in the Yu-
na and Bard districts.
Mrs. j. F. Baker has just returned
rom Los Angeles and San Diego,
where she visited during the sum
ner months.
y. c. Ryan, Ray Johnson, G. i.
Potts, W. H. Clark, G.. W. Prewett,
nd Phil D. Swing are stoping at
he Hotel Lankershim in Los An
,eles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Bibbins return
d Wednesday of this week after a
N days vacation spent with friends
IA Hollywood.
r. Y. Watson, manager of the
outhern Trust and Commerce bank
eturned Monday from his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b, Ingle have re-
lrned TO the valley after several
lonths absence. Mr.. -lngle is as
,eiated with the Edgar Bros. com
any, and Mrs. Ingle was formerly !
Iiss Perberthy, an FL Centre girl
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Snow return
I this week from Oklahoma where $
ley have been visiting relatives
nd friends of Mrs. Snow during the $
ist month.
c. e. Coggins, Sr., has just return t
from a short VACATION. d
A. II. Keller, vice president Of 5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
SCHOOL TRUCK
RUNS OVER 2
INDIAN GIRLS

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 1.-Two
Indian girls were killed today when
they fell from "a heavily loaded
truck carving students of the
Phoetix Indian school to particip-
ate III the Defense Day parade.N
The accident occurred when the
truck swerved around corner
throwing six girls to the street. A
trailer also loaded with Students
ran ovAr Nthe two victims and kill
ed them almost instantly.
The injured wese rushed to the
hospital while the rnmainter pa2-
ticipated j.. the parade.