davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
: M Elizabeth Ann's
 Kitchen
A Few Aids To Christmas Menus Hot Chicken Salad On Toast

This is dish quite appropriate for the December bridge party. Make the salad in the usual way, cutting the chicken in neat pieces and adding celery, hard-cooked eggs or olives as de sired, and few oceans, then dress with a cooked dressing and serve on thin, crisp, freshly made toast, with, gar
 Potatoes Stuffed With Cocoahut
 Bake good sized potatoes and, while hot, scoop out the inside and mix with half their volume of fine grated cocoa nut; add milk and butter enough to mash the whole into a rather stiff mix ture. One tablespoon butter and A cup milk to each potato is the average allowance; season with salt and pepper to taste, and pile into the scooped-out shells, leaving rough on top.
 Jellied Beet Salad
 Select the small canned beets, quar- ter and arrange in wet bowl or mold Make the dressing by cooking together A cup of water, F cup of vinegar, 5 tablespoons arrowroot moistened in cold water, and 5 tablespoons sugar. When clear and thick, pour over the beets, which we're interspersed with shreds of green pepper, and the mold set away to chill several hours; invert on lettuce-lined plate. Serve with or without salad dressing. \.
 Apple Ring Salad
 Core large red apples, then slice with out pairing and marinate for few min utes in water made slightly salty to prevent turning dark. Then drain and dry between the folds of a towel and marinate again in French dressing, Meanwhile remove the seeds and veins from green peppers and cut in very thin, fine rings. Alternate the apple and pepper rings on the lettuce-covered plates, garnish with stars cut from pimentos and serve with French dress ing.
 A New Christmas Dessert
 Bake large sponge or sunshine cake, using a round pan. When the cake is cool, cut out the center, leav ing q wall about 11a inches thick Meanwhile prepare the filing. Fo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Would You Abolish ChristnsaS GUing

Let's not pay any attention to those who say that Christmas is worry and bug bear and that Christmas giving should be abolished. Why. we would not do away with giving, even if we could ; there are few of us in the wide world who do not feel the stir of the Christ mas spirit In our Christmas shopping and gift-making this year of 1924, let us carry this thought with us:
 4This is the birth month of the one we call Christ; to Him were given gold and frankincence and myrrh. But as worship, in honor with love. May l, 0 Giver of the Perfect Gift, ponder upon my observance of the custom that the gifts l give may be as gold to thosc who love me, an incense cheering those who serve me. May no profit be wrung from little child because give, no salesgirl have to serve long, extra hours, no man or beast endure fatigue. Giyer of the Son of God, may the gift seem real with me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

a little experience to know when 1t ii of the right consistency. The following variations may be used with or without the corn syrup:
 Coffee Frosting ]. Use two tablespoons strong boiled coffee instead of water.
 ChOc0lnto ErOst1ng 2 squares melted chocolate 1 teaspoon butter 3 tablespoons boiling water N teaspoon vanilla 1s Confectioner's sugar
 Orange Fr0sting Grated rind 1 orange. 2 tablespoons orange juice l teaspoon lemon juice Confectioner's sugar
 Cream Frosting 2 tablespoons heavy cream " teaspoon vanilla flavoring Confectioner's sugar
 Rich Confectioner's Frdsting 2 tablespoons eyaporated milk h teaspoon flavoring Confectioner's sugar
 LOganbcrry Fr0sting 2 tablespoons loganberry juice Confectioner's sugar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
rHE B1RM1NGHAM AGEHERALD. SUNDAY, DEcEMBER 1924

til the nuts are an even brown. Re move and drain and salt as above.
 Oven browning differs very little from the top stove method.
 Use the same proportion of nuts and fat. Put the nuts in shallow pan containing the hot fat; place Tn an oven registering $50 degrees Fahren- heit and roast, stirring often until the nuts are a delicate brown, Remove the nuts, drain them carefuhy ana sai.,
 To spice nuts, follow the procedure for salted nuts through the browning stage. then for each cup of nuts mix 4 teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon each oi cinnamon, cloves and allspice and sprinkle freely over the browned nuts Allow to become cool and crisp befor' browning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Homemade BusinessB Bureau
BY BESSIE R. MURPHY
n- Food Ind Household Efficiency Expert

SoutherH Food and Ficusenod Eaiielency Expert
 So many letters lost and delGyed due to sorong od a,oa.r iso,rv self addressed envelope u bring reply or uour uqry scM be asered i the Letter Boz Colan aoput snnped e,svelope, your ial and stae oly being remtomed Address a letters to Honensdkers Bussness Bureau Age-HeYnd Birn,inghans. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

,Candied Cranberries 2 cups large hard cranberries. 2 cups sugar. 2-3 cup water. z Pulverized sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Philippine Hand-Made Gowns For the Kid
 dies, SIPS

This is the first time we've ever been able to secure these dainty little garments for chil- dren--and they make such wonderful gifts for the price. There are several styles in pretty hand-embroidered pat terms. Each, SIPS.
 (Burger-Phillil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Give Her Protection
 From Sun and Rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
A Silk Umbrella $8.50o or $l0.5O

A wonderful assortment for your selection covered with fine quality silk in navy, pur- pie, green, red or brown-with amber tips, amber and colored handles and stub ferrules to match. Sixteen ribbed gilt frames. Two groups-really worth $10.50 to $15.00-choice at $s.50 and $10.50.
 (Main Floor)
 lrlUlIIIlIIUllUiIlD
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
LITTLE WREATH 0F W|THE2ED FLONEAc
 KING TUT'S TCMD

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 14.-A little crown of withered flowers encircled the golden headdress of King Tut ankh-Amen, when his tomb was open ed Tuesday by Howard Carter, explor CT and Egyptologist. It is said the mummy case enclosing the remains of the former Pharoah was about three yards long, and bore the effigy of the king. wearing a golden headdress like that of Sphinx, decorated with serpent and hawks head of beaten gold. The hands were crossed, one bearing golden sceptre and the oth- CT a golden frail.
 Mr. Carter today stated that work was stopped on the excavation and the tomb recovered because the Egyptian government was harassing his work in every manner possible. A recent law passed by the Egy ptian govern ment prohibits the removal of any mummied remains oi any antiques un- covered by explorers, which will cause much work in ancient ruins to be abandoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
WOMAN 5 JURY LAW BEING TESTED AS
 ID |TS VALIDITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The le- gality of the Alaska woman's jury law was thrashed out in the court of ap- peals here this week in a case taken from Ketchikan, in which Chas. H. Tynan was convicted of violating the Volstead Act, and was convicted by jury which had three women on it.
 Tynan's counsel appealed the case contending the conviction was illegal as neither the nineteenth amendment to the constitution nor the organic act of the territory authorize women to sit on juries.
 Arthur G. Shoup, of Juneau is rep- resenting the Territory. A decision will be rendered later.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
AMUNDSEN TO EXPLAIN
 FLIGHT TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Plans for the Amundsen airplane flight this spring from Spitzbergen to Alaska via the North Pole will be laid before Secretary Denby tomorrow, by H. s. Hammer, representing the explorer. Hammer is certain that Amundsen will beat all others and his expedi- tion will have the best chance to fly across the frozen poar wastes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
DEMOCRATS LINE UP N! SUPPORT
 OF CAREER DILL
NORMAL TAX OF TWO PERCENT WOULD BE IMPOSED ON IN
 COMES UP TO $5,000.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IA Democrats in caucus last night bound themselves to support the ualnci sub stitute for the Mellon tax bill. Repre- sentative Gamers measure would place tax of from one to forty-foui ser cent on incomes. It would imposc l normal tax of two per cent on in- omes up to 5000, four per cent on Incomes between $5 900 and S8 200,
 Id six ger cent on all incomes above $8 GOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
FAIRBANKS HAN TAKEN IN
 BY SEATTLE POLICEMAN

SEATTLE, Feb. 14-B. Christo, a Fairbanks resident, who arrived here on one of the last boats was arress- ed by city police charged with jump ing his bail in the Alaskan city. Chris to was under bonds to appear for vio- lation Of the prohibition laws and skipped The officer will start north with him on the steamship Alaska, sailing Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
THEiLE ON STARR

Karl Theile, who has been making a several months trip thru the Inte- rior by dog team, is 9 passenger on the Starr, which will arrive here Sat urday. Mr Theile went from Nenana down the Kuskokwim, thence to Bris- tol Bay, and across to iAanatak, where he caught the Starr The trip of sey- eral thousand miles was made by dog team He has been inspecting road and trail work
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
BEAN FEED

The Boys of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department will have bean din- her, Friday. Feb. E, at the fire hall at D. m The Fire Boys extend an invitation to the mayor and the city council, city attorney and the city clerk to be present and get their share of the beans
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
ARRIVES TOO LATE

SEATTLE, Feb. 11-In a race against death, Robert Guest, a mer- chant of Seward, Alaska arrived here Saturday from the north in response to telegram announcing the critical illness of his 11-year-old son Robert a student at the Indian school, Chemawa Oregon. The boy died Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
NJ QUESTION BUT THAT JAPANESE
 D!!iiI D!!iiI BE PASSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Secretary Hughes in a letter to Representative Albert Johnson, of HoQuiam, Wash, author of the bill to exclude Japanese from the United States says that there is no question that such statu- tory exclusion will be resented by the Japanese people.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
MONSTER EAGLE KILLED

George c. Cotter yesterday morning killed a golden eagle which measured seven feet wing spread. The huge bird was chasing rabbits on the side of the when shot. This is the first golden eagle killed here for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
WILL COUNT REINDEER

B. E. MoZee, district superintendent for the Bureau of Education, is engag- ed this week in counting the several thousand head of reindeer owned by the bureau at Cantwell Four herders and two apprentices are in charge of the animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
NEW BUICK AGENCY

Hartley & Wanamaker of Anchor age have secured agency at that place for the Buick auto, and will carry a full line of autos and accessories. A demonstration is being shipped in from the States
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
BODY OF LAURITZEN ARRIVES

The body of Louis Lauriten, who died suddenly at Canyon Creek from hemorrhage, was brought to Seward :, night and viii De shipped to Gus tine, Calf, by the Masionic lodge ol this place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
SULLIVAN, TIE INSPECTOR

Mike J. Sullivan, former Cordovan, has been appointed tie inspector for the Alaska railroad, in place of N. o. Nyberg, resigned MT. Nyberg has been inspector for the railway for the past eight years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
SEWARD SICK RECOVERING

Mrs. Johnson, who has been in the Anchorage hospital for some days, has returned to Seward.
 Mrs. Nelson, of Seward, who is in the Anchorage hospital, is said to be convalescing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
MASONS CONFER DEGREE

The local lodge of Masons confer red the first degree on candidate at their hall last night, before large number of members.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co
 ENDS RUPERT SERVICE

The Alaska Steamship Company an nounced that it has discontinued it's Prince Rupert service, and that this ciss.nge took pace February 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY

Today is St. Valentines Day, and teh youngsters are keeping the post master busy with comic ahd seni mental tokens.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
ANCHORAGE MAN DEAD

Ed. Barrett, former employe of the Alaska railroad and we'll known thru out Alaska, died suddenly at Anchor age this week, of apoplexy. A bl oth- CT lives at LaSalle, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
Brunswick Monographs and records at Schallerer's Alaska Shop If
FOR SALE

One six-horsepower stationary mo- tor in first-class mechanical condi- tion; price S100 cash or terms on good security with per cent Apply at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14
STARR DUE SATURDAY

The steamer Starr is due to arrive !n Seward some time Saturday or Sun day. The Starr will sail west about February 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

FOR REIN l l-FurnisLed house. 5 "2ons and bath, furnace. see Dou5a ety. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, six rooms and bath: see Dougherlv u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartments See Mrs Paulson 23tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

New shipment of Men-s Ovelcoais !:rbach. II
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

Highland Linen Stationary, Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

Eastman Kodak Agency, Alaska Shop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

Fresh Haas Candies-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

Remington Portable Typewriter, at $60 -Schallerer's If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-14

suits maoe to measure. see Urbach.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Bishop Andrew was married a second
time Just before the conference to q
woman who had a number Of slaves.
He decided them back to her. His
status. however, was resented by the
northern Methodists. who held that it
would greatly embarrass the exercise
of his Office as a general superinten-
dent, IL not in some places entirely
prevent 1t.
Defense Of Slavery.
Interpreting the sentiment Of the
south Bishop Andrews friends held
that slavery was not evil, that 1t was,
clearly countenanced in the old and
new Testaments and cited the scrip
lures to prove it.
The result of the long debate,
termed ugly wrangling" by one who
heard it, was the adoption Of a reso-
luton urging Bishop Andrew to de-
sist from the exercise of his duty so
long as the impediment remains"
The southern delegates, declaring
that their constituents could not sup
port a church that had so declared,
moved that the slave holding and the
siayeless states organize their own
conferences. The slave holding states
organized the M E. Church. South, at
Louisville, KY, the following year.
Under the plan that has been ap-
proved, the existing jurisdictional
conferences will be retained. with u
general conference over them. Each
of the existing conferences will cede
powers to the central body.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
DENIES GIRLS CHARGES.
Washington Chauffeur Gives Bail
in Assault Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, May 1e.-Earl J..
Farr. Washington chauffeur, who is
accused of assaulting Miss Loretta
Smith, twenty-seven years old, of
Jersey City Heights. N J., while
aboard a steamship en- route here,
appeared in criminal court before
Judge Eli Frank and was released in
$1,000 bail
He was accompanied by Dean A
Browne. his employer. and Bertram
Emerson, his attorney. His bail was
pledged by Browne. who declared he
will assist Farr in fighting the charge
against him.
EXtraditiOn papers were being pre-
pared to compel Fairs being brought
to Baltimore to face an indictmen
for criminal assault found against
him by the grand jury yesterday
when he waived. Farr, who refused
to make any statement further than
he was not guilty, will be placed on
trial as soon as Miss Smiths physical
condition warrants her appearance in
court to testify against him. Ac-
cording to Miss Smith, she met Farr
aboard the steamship Esther Weems
en- route from Miami, Fla. to Balti-
more. For three days he made love
to her. she said. and she considered
him as a prospective fiance.
Thursday morning. Just before the
boat locked here. Farr forced his
way into Miss Smiths room, accord
ing to her story to the police.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
MINIATURE PLANES FLY.
Stunt, Speed and Duration Records
Are Established.

CHICAGO. May 1o-One hundred
and fifty contestants, with 225 minia-
ture airplanes gave stunt, speed and
duration flights here this afternoon
in the second annual miniature air
plane tournament
William Lubersky established an
indoor record of S5 seconds for dura-
ton, and his sister, Genevieve, thir-
teen, won the class C duration event
with 40 seconds.
One speed plane went the 100-fo
course in 2 seconds fiat. or better
than a rate of fifty miles an hour.
Charles p. Meyers and his son,
Ruick, won first father-and-son dura-
tion event. Gus Elst and his family
of six lost the family duration event
to the Lubersky family of four.
Carl Rosmanits won the weight
carrying event for flying his minia-
ture airplane with the greatest eff
fciency. His plane weighed less
than 3-5 of an ounce. With it's load
1t weighed an ounce and a quarter.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
2 WOMEN IN LOVE SUIT
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Presiding Judge in 800, 900 Alien
alton Case Acts Against
Central Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
ST. ALBANS. VT, May 10.-Mrs
Eva NJ. Phelps and Mrs Lillian c.
Wood, leading figures in the 100000
alienation suit of Walter ". Phelps
of Seattle, Wash, and Enosburg
Falls, against Eugene F. Greenwood.
Enosburg Falls, banker, were at lib
erty tonight on bonds of $1,000 each
after their arrest at noon today on
perjury charges arising from testi-
mony given during the hearing.
1t was the second time within ten
days that the two women had been
arrested After the settlement out
of court last week of $4,000 alien
alton suit brought by Mrs. Woods
husband, truckman, against Phelps.
statutory charges were brought
against them as we'll as against
Phelps and Greenwood. These cases
will be heard in September.
Today's arrests were on bench
warrants issued by Judge Frank d.
tion trial. The charge against Mrs.
Phelps was that in her suit for di-
vorce, which was successful, she
testified that she had been on good
terms with her husband and did not
suspect him of misconduct until a
Lew p~Aok y AAO ihoiL
to settle in the west, whereas in the
present case she testified that she
discovered him paying attentions to
other women as long ago as 1915.
The charge against Mrs. Wood was
based on evidence given by her yes
terday in regard to meeting Phelps
on his trip to Seattle. In previous
testimony she had said that while
she was absent from Enosburg Falls
she spent her time visiting friends
in Massachusetts. She denied travel
ing in the west with Phelps.
The defense rested its case today.
1t is expected that a verdict will
be reached early next week.
Tadpoles will not develop into frogs
unless they get some food containing
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN POST OFFICE ROBBERY
Cover Employees With Pistols,
Snatch Mail Poucehs and
Flee in Auto.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1D-Seven heavily
armed bandits dashed up to the vii
Iage post office at Indiana Harbor
IND. In an automobile today, covered
post-office employees with pistols,
snatched four registered pouches OF
mail and escaped with cash estimated
at $685. 900. without firing a shot.
The bandits sped toward Chicago
with their loot, and tonight apparent
ly had eiuded pursuit. The princi-
pal loot consisted of two parcels of
currency. consigned by the federal
reserve bank here to the United
States National Bank, at Indiana
Harbor. and intended to meet fac
tory payrolls.
AS the truck containing the mail
arrived at the rear of the post office
from the station where the mail had
been put off a Pennsylvania train, the
bandits leaped from their machine
with drawn pistols. Post-ofTice en-
ployes were frightened into submis-
sion, and three of the bandits hur-
riedly sorted the pouches, picking
out the registered sacks. which were
tossed into their automobile, the en-
tire proceeding consuming scarcely
more than two minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
26 KENTUCKY VOTES
TO BE GIVEN M'ADOO
Instructed Delegation Apparently
Assured by Returns From
lo3 of 100 Counties.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AsSOClhteu tTcss
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 10.-Ksn-
tucky's delegation of twenty-six will
be sent to the Democratic national
convention instructed for William G.
McAdoo, returns from l03 of the
states 100 counties in today's county
conventions indicated tonight. Dele
gates to the state convention in Lex
ington, Wednesday. were selected at
today's meetings and the returns
showed 1,343 delegates instructed for
McAdoo. The maximum number of
delegates to the state meeting is p
2S2. Other groups were: Senator
Oscar Underwood. 1874; uninstructed.
sos; James M. Cox. 3; Senator A O.
Stanley, sc; contested, 1872
Senator Stanley was given the dele
cation from his home county, Hender-
son. Daviess county instructed for
McAdoo and indorsed Urey Woodson,
veteran publisher. over his protest.
for membership in the Democratic
national committee. a post he former
ly held for twenty years.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
OLD SLAVERY ISSUE
Is HEALED IN CHURCH
Methodism Together at Last After
Breach Lasting for
Eighty Years.
CAUSED BY NEGRO BOY
Property of Georgia Bishop Stirred
Bitter Wrangle.
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The breach
opened eighty years ago this month
between the Methodists OF the north
and the south is about to be closed.
It's healing will wipe away another
trace of bitterness over the question
that led TO the war between the
states.
1t was in the Green Street Church
in this city, building that has pass
} ed away that, on May q determined
abolitionist delegates from New Eng
land introduced i'll the general con-
ference of the Methodist Church a
resolution demanding that Bishop
James Osgood Andrew of Georgia re-
sign because he was the owner of a
black boy and a black girl.
Determined ministers and laymen
of the north and angry and deter
mined delegates from the south
one side holding slavery a moral
wrong, the other contending it was
not sinful and therefore out OF the
province of the church-coaxed, ca
Joled, were caustic and personal. and
nnally hurled invectives for days
trying to change each others point
or view.
Southerners Walk Out.
Delegates of the south left the
meeting with vow that they would
not again "co- -mingle" with their
northern brethren.
The VOW is kept, but with slavery
aead for sixty years. their successors
as the trustees of Wesleyanism are
about to come back to the common
Iold. The action of the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the northern branch of The
church, in session at Springfield.
passing this week by vote of some
thlng like 500 to 1S a measure to
reunite with the Southern Methodists,
IS one of the last steps in the re-
union. The southern conference, it
IS agreed, will ratify the articles.
With that ratification, negotiations
.1 andt nave been in progress since i311
will be concluded
The reunion will make the church
one of the strongest national bodies
IN tne country, as the northern
branch has 4.593.540 members, the
southern branch 2,339,152.
Split Over One BOY.
While the whole question of slavery
was tied up with the schism between
the two bodies, it was in reality a
single negro boy by the name of Jacob
who caused the greatest split in an
American ecclesiastical body
Bishop Andrew had inherited him
from his first wife. He was the
bishop's body servant. He held also
until she became of age, girl by the
name of Kitty, who had been willed to
MIN by friend for him to rear. When
nifty became nineteen, Bishop Andrew
abiding by his friends will, offered her
freedom and passage to Liberia, or
bondage in his household. She chose
the bondage. Jacob had no choice.
The conference in New York in 1914
was held at a time when anti-slavery
sentiment was rising in New England.