davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
2 CHILDREN HURT
 BY MOTOR TRUCK; DRIVER ARRESTED
Young Girls Run Down By Heavy Bus In
 West End

Leila Grace Peak, years old, 3O3 Cotton avenue, and Liza Mae Jones, 300 Cotton avenue, were both pain fully injured by Blocton bus at First Ctreet and Tuscaloosa avenue as they were crossing the intersection. W. F.: Piper, operator of the bus. was arrested and placed in the city jail on a charge of reckless driving.
 The two girls were carried to the Bir- mingham Baptist hospital, where they received first aid treatment Leila Peck only had several severe cuts and bruises and left the hospital immediately after they were dressed. The Jones child suf- fered a broken leg, as well as severe bruises.
 The girls are said not to have crossed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Recipes For Menus
Orange Puffy Omelet

eggs.
 IA teaspoon salt.
 2 teaspoons cornstarch.
 2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
 1-2 tablespoon lemon juice.
 1-2 cup orange juice.
 Sliced oranges.
 Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch thor ough and add lemon and orange juice. Separate egg yolks from whites and beat yolks until light. Add first mix, ture to them. Beat egg whites until stiff and dry. Fold in first mixture and turn into warm, well greased omelet pan. Alloy to cook slowly, lift. ing occasionally with a spatula ol broad-bladed knife so that uncooke6 portion reaches the bottom of pan. Al low to brown on the bottom, then sci in the oven to make the top firm. Gu through center, fold one piece over th' other and slip onto hot platter. Gar nish with slices of oranges and servt one or more slices with omelet to eacf person. This serves persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
~m~ PI1RE FOODS-WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE ~=*
Bessie R. Murphy Souther,, Food Expert

of Pine Bluff today was authSed to construct a power dam on Pincreek, Johnson county, and to sell $D0,OOO worth of mortgage bonds, by thtrkan- sas railroad commission. The emated cost of the plant, which will beilized to supply electricity for northSt Ar kansas, is $9S6, 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
SEWER ATTENTION ASKED

lie board or revenue was asked FIT day to extend the Fairfield sanitary
 sewer to Rutledge Springs. This re- re, quest was made by Dr. c. J; Donald of the Fairfield Exchange club; who said that the erection of 100 new homes in that vicinity are being held in abey- ance nending completion of the sewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13

at the regular place where children are directed by the school traffic squad Both were students at the E!yton school and were en route home. Wit nesses declared the accident unavold- able. Piper was later released on S2O0 hond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
RADHAM IMPROVED

Henry l.. Badham, president or the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land com pany, was reported yesterday as resting more easily following several days of intense pain growing out of infected tonsils. He has been confined to ms home since the removal of his tonslls ,,-oolyc aun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Orange Biscuit


 2 cups flour.
 1 teaspoon salt
 About 3-4 cups milk.
 teaspoons baking powder. Loaf sugar.
 l orange. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Work in fat with finger tips and cut in with two knives. All milk to make a soft dough, stirring with knife. Toss on well-floured board, roll to half inch and press out juice. Dip one lump of sugar for each biscuit into juice, moistening thoroughly. Place one in the center of each biscuit, press ing down well into dough. Sprinkle with grated rind and bake in hot oven, 45O degrees F., 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot or cold.
 Raisin Sandwich Filling 2 cups seeded raisins.
 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
 1-2 cup orange juice.
 1 cup nut meats.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 Put the rasins through meat chop. per; add fruit juice, salt and chopped nuts; mix together until smooth pack into jelly glasses. It will keep z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Rreakfast Menu To StiD'-
 late Appetite

And Increase Nutrition
 No.
 Orange Juice
 Goldfish cakes Buttered Toast Coffee
 No. 2 Oatmeal and cream Bacon served with slices of oranges Muffins- Coffee
 No. 3 Ready-to-Serve Cereal Cream Orange Puffy Omelet Corn meal mullins Coffee
 No. 4 Wheat Cereal Cream Scrambled Eggs Bacon Orange Marmalade Rolls
 Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
POWER co. PLANS
 $1,OOO,OOO PLANT
Arkansas Concern To Build Dam
 On Piney Creek

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 12.-The Arkansas Light and Power company
Evening star., 1924-09-05

ary schedule means to the personal
happiness and professional welfore OF
all teachers and officers, and who had
at all times during his long educa-
tional career worked so INCREASINGLY
for the improvement of the teaching
service.
MIR. Stuart has gone, but he has
left rich heritage. not only In the
long and distinguished public service
which he has rendered, but more
especially in the hearts Of those thou
sands who have been associated with
him and to whom he has been an
ideal and an Inspiration
Haycock Pays Tribute.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Robert l.. Haycock also lauded Mr..
Stuart and his contribution to the pub
lie school system. He said
The news of the passing OF Alex
ander T. Stuart comes as severe
shock to his associates among the
teachers and officers Of the schools.
Coming at a time when so many OF
the teachers. principals and oficers
are out of the city. the news OF his
death will greatly sadden their
Summer vacations. No other person
connected with the school system has
so endeared himself in the hearts OF
the entire school personnel A lovable
man, with an admirable personality
that attracted and won friends.
Mr.. Stuart was esteemed by thou
sands of teachers, old and young, and
by a great body Of citizens who re-
member him as their teacher or
supervisor when they attended the
public schools.
He devoted more than SO years OF
a very active life to the Washington
schools as instructor, supervisor and
administrative official AS superin-
tendent he was at the head of our
schools for nine years. Mr.. Stuarts s
chief aim as superintendent was the
placing of classroom instruction upon
the highest plane. This was TO be
accomplished by the professional de
velopment of the teacher and by a
recognition of the individual needs of
the child. The theory for all this had
been well laid by Mr.. Stuart's prede-
cessor, William Il. Powell. Mr
Stuart was eminently successful in
the actual accomplishment OF this
high purpose. The Normal School had
a remarkable development during Mr.
Stuart's superintendency. He had the
honor of dedicating the James Or
mond Wilson Normal School in 1912
and the pleasure of naming II in
memory Of the superintendent who
had been an inspiration to him as a
young teacher. The needs of tho in
dividual child were recognised in the
establishment of special schools for
the abnormal child during Mr.. Stuarts
inCumbency.
Mr.. Stuarts best contribution tC
| the Washington schools has been his
| inspirational leadership Of teacher
and official associates. A man o.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
VICE SQUAD ONRAIDS.
Two Colored Women Held on Dis
orderly House Charge.

= The vice squad early today raided
house at 103 X street, in which
about 40 colored men and women are
alleged to have been disporting, and
arrested Nellie Jones, colored, on
charges of permitting gaming, stag
ing unlicensed entertainment and
running a disorderiy house. Several
of the customers" will be used as
witnesses against her.
The squad, composed Of Lieut.
Davis. Sergt. McQuade and Private
Holmes of the second precinct, con-
Quoted three other raids during the
night. Earlier in the night they ar
rested Ruth Ford, colored, Is, 1111
Eighth street, on charges of illegal
possession of liquor and conducting
disorderly house: Olden Cooper
colored, q. address not given, on
charges Of selling and illegal pos.
session.
A third sortie, at I'LL wonds
court, resulted in the arrest OF Brook
Williford. colored. 26, on a charge OF
permitting gaming; Maud Arthur
Evening star., 1924-09-05

sincere. honorable. courteous, kindly
altruistic and cultured. He was a
real educator, inspiring and leading
those associated with him to the
larger vision of professional service
by the example which he set of right
living, clear and true thinking and
whole hearted corSccration to the
professional work which he so much
loved.
Signed New Pny Roll.
"Mr. Stuart was given the health
and vigor to serve the schools for over
half a century, in all capacities from
instruction to chief executive officer.
Few persons are able to render so
long or so important a service. He
served the schools until the end
while on my vacation, and as had
been my custom, / designated Mr..
Stuart as acting superintendent for a
portion of the Summer. While acting
in that capacity he wrote me that he
had the honor and pleasure of sign
ing the first pay roll of officers under
the new teachers salary bill. It
seemed to me especially fitting and
proper that this particular pleasure
should have fallen to Mr.. Stuart, who
knew so well how much the new sal
Evening star., 1924-09-05

magnetic personality and sterling
character. insisting at all times upon
the highest professional ideals, his in
fiuence upon those he led became a
potent factor in placing our schools
upon higher plane. His most re-
markable achievement was the de-
velopment Of an esprit de corps and
a group consciousness among the
Washington teachers that made this
an outstanding city among the school
systems of the country. He had
those personal and professional quail
tiles that won for him the confidence
OF all who knew him. AS an admin
istrator he made few mistakes, and
yet he was a progressive and force
full leader. As the Nestor OF the
school officials. they have always
sought Mr.. Stuart's advice in impor-
tant matters of educational policy
and procedure. In his death the loss
to the schools is tremendous. The
teachers have lost a devoted director
and friend. the school officials a
counselor, and the community one
Of its most highly esteemed and in
fluential citizens"
Mr.. Stuart Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Ellis Burris Stuart, and
two daughters, Mrs. Moore ard Mrs.
W. S. Hardesty. 1899 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
!. w. NORDLINGER DIES.
Former d. c. Resident Succumbs in
Atlantic City.

Isaac W. Nordlinger. s3 years old,
formerly a practicing attorney of this
city many years, died at Atlantic City
today, according to word received
here. He Is said to have been in
poor health several years. He had
resided in Atlantic City 10 years.
Mr.. Nordlipger was born in George
town. His wife, Mrs. Isaac w. Nord-
linger, was with him in Atlantic City
at the time of his death. He has
two brothers, Gerson and Benjamin
Nordlinger, and a sister, Mrs r. b.
Behrends of this city
Evening star., 1924-09-05

Shackelford and J. w. Shackelford,
all of this city. and a sister, Mrs. r.
Sandy of Colonial Beach, Va
= Funeral services will be conducted
at Thomas S. Sergeon's undertaking
establishment, 1011 Seventh street.
tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock. Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson will officiate. In
terment will be in Congressional Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
MRS. M. B. HAYWARD DIES
Native Washingtonian to Be
Buried in Congressional Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary B. Hayward. native
washingto oman and a resident of this
city until about five years ago. died
at her home in Richmond, Va. yes
terday, following a lingering illness.
Mrs. Hayward was the daughter Of
the late John w. and Mrs. Mary E.
Shackelford Of this city. When a
young girl she was widely known
here as "Dimple Shackelford," being
a prominent dancer. She also con-
Quoted a dancing school here for
several years
She Is survived by her husband, c.
r. Hayward; four brothers, Charles
D. Shackelford. prominent in Masonic
circles; Harry L. Shackelford: l.. A.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

colored. As, on charges Of selling and
illegal possession of liquor, and Will
liam E. Bickerd, 20, on charge of
transporting liquor.
Albert Jackson, colored. was ar
rested at 1918 Sixth street and
charged with selling and illegal pos
session Of liquor.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
A. T. STUART, NOTED
EDUCATOR, EXPIRES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-05

DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, who has been associated
with Mr.. Stuart little more than
four years. issued the following:
I'm the death of Alexander T. Stuart
every teacher and school official has
lost a wise counselor and true friend,
and the community a valued leader
and an exemplary citizen. The many
teachers and school officers who have
become acquainted with Mr.. Stuart
during his more than so years Of ac-
tive service in the Washington schools
will greatly miss his kindly help, his
encouraging words and his inspiring
personality. The hosts OF citizens in
the community whom he taught AZ
pupils, or served as a public Official,
will join with teachers and school
officials In honoring the man and In
cherishing a loving memory Of him..
\ 'Mr. Stuart was true gentleman;
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

~ rHE DISTRICT COURT OF rfIE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
on rfiE STATE or IDAHO, IN
AND ron TWIN FALLS COUNTY.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
COLLECTIONS AT
HOSPITAL SLOW
Financial Operations Of County In
sfifufion Set Forth In Annual
Report.

Earned revenues OF the Twin Falls
county general hospital during the
past year. Ia addition To Income o
$50. fzI.i0 from taxes and interest
amounted 10 S4s.7Os 40. making a
total OF fe9.I2e.5s. according 10 the
annual report submitted Saturday 10
the board Of county commissioners
BY Miss s A. Johans0n. superintend-
ent. says the News.
Expenses Of the Institution during
che year tofaied gsi.7so.0s. inelud-
Ing s55sf.57 for care OF indlgents
and INDECENT sick. and f43I5.se for
installation Of now water supply
line
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS.

Deductions for bad debts and con
tributions. which are allowable un.
ter the revenue act. form a con.
siderable item in the ineome-tax re
;urns OF many taxpayers. Bad debts
can be deducted only for the year
Ia which they are ascertained 10 be
worthless and charged Off the books
81 the taxpayer. The return must
show evidence OF the manner In
which the worthlessness OF the debt
was discovered and that ordinary
and legal means for collection have
been or would be unayailing.
Unpaid loans made 10 needy relatives
or friends with little or no expecta-
tion that they would be repaid are
not deductible but are regarded as
gifts
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
PLEDGE DOLLARS TO
GOODING COLLEGE FUND

Practically every pastor between
Clenns Ferry and the Wyoming line
has pledged himself 10 raise as many
dollars for Gooding college as his
church has members this year. The
deciding action was taken at the
Gooding college banquet during the
World Service program which closed
It's sessions last week. A mum
Der OF the men had already gone
over the top. Others had their APP
portionment so we'll In hand that vic
tory was assured. District Superin-
tendent r.. l.. White asked the mon
TO stand back OF their school. With
out a moments hesitation every one
rose 10 his feet.
Among the pastoral delegates
present was DR.. J. ID. GILLIAN OF this
place.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21


monweaith Trust Company Of
Pittsburgh. corporation. Trustee.
Plaintiff
N n foraia and Jennie Doe Lor-
sin. Defendants
UNDER and By virtue OF a certain
deefve OF foreclosure and an order OF
sale iseued cut OF tho District Court
% the Eleventh Judicial District OF
the state Of idaho In and for Twin
Falia County IN the allows eatitled
action. wherein the above named
plaintiff obtained q Judgment aud de-
cree OF foreclosure against the above
named defendants tor the sum OF So
e3s 50 which decree was entered IN
lhs above sntttled court ON the bth
aas u February. isss. and which or
der o. sale was dulr stte~ted ON the
ssh day % February. i9st am eom.
manaed 20 sell all those certain lots.
pl~ces oe parcels 81 land situated Ia
thu County % Twin Falls. state OF
idaho. particularly described a. fol-
io~s. owit
r6e sE ia u che M Ia Of Soc
40. TYP ~ s.. a. Is e.. n. M.
together wtth 40 shares % stock OF
The Salmea River canal Cempany.
timited. itsurd andef and pursuant
20 Water Contract Ne 1898. dated
tune 3 lees. with rwis Fails Sal
uon River LAID and Water Com.
pans.
The Sw IA II the Ng ia OF seS.
-. Twp ~ s.. A. rs r.. n NJ.
together with 40 shares % stock OF
The SAimoe River Caaai Coinpsny,
Ltmsted. is4ued nnder and pursuant
% Water Centraet No iesx. dated
Jane ,. 1905. wlth Twia Fails sal
mes River Land aad water Company
and logrtrer with all and singular
the Improvements water rights.
bitches and any and all ether eppnr-
tsnanees thsreunto belonxinx ar us-
aallr had and enioyed In connection
herewith.
Notice 10 hereby given that or the
si>t cay Of March. ie2t. al Z .. m.
OF that day at The frcrt door OF The
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

NOTICE or WRIT or ATTACH
MENT.
In tho District Court Of the Eie-
yenth judicial District OF the
State OF Idaho In and for Twin
Falls County.
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Filler. Idaho. a banking corpora
ton, Plaintiff.
J. O. Hayden Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that on
February fth. 1924. a writ OF attach
ment was issued out OF the above
entitled court In the above entitled
action, attaching the property OF the
above named defendant for the sum
OF $4,000.
In witness whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and the seal OF this
Court this fth day OF February.
1924
G. G.. SIGGINS
Clerk OF tho District Court.
Pub Feb, 7-if-2i. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

NOTICE or WRIT or ATTACH
MENT.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

Richards q Haga. attorneys for
plaintiff Residence and postoffice
address. Boise. Idaho.
First pub Jan. 80; final pub. Feb. rs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

court house In the city or Twin Falls,
County OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho.
will. In obedience 10 said decree
OF foreclosure and order OF sale. sell
the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary
10 satisfy the plaintiffs decree. With
interest thereon and accruing costs.
10 the highest bidder for cash. sub
iect 10 redemption as provided by
Law.
Dated this sth day Of February.
1924.
NJ. Il. FINCH,
Sheriff.
ny &. +, PRATER. Deputy.
Pub. Feb, 2. "a. 81. 2s. Mar. s. IS.
20. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

mmonweaith Trust Company Of
Pittsburgh. corporation. Trustee.
Plaintiff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
Clinic for Mothers.

A daily clinic FOR the instruction OF
mothers in the care and feeding OF
young children soon will be opened in
Mexico City.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

Let THE RECORD do YOUR
printing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

NOTICE. or suERIFr's SALE,
No. aaOo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

While the earned revenues for the
year exceeded g4s. 200. according 10
the report. there was outstanding
January 4. 1924. for services render
ed during the preceding year. total
Of s17.557.04 approximately one
third OF this amount the superintend-
ent estimates. Is uncollectible; one
half probably will be paid In the fall.
and collection OF the balance Is
doubtful unless collection Is forced"
The total OF the Institutions out
standing bills for services since It's
establishment Is given as s46.8S2.49
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
GREAT THINGS EXPECTED
 OF USEEIT'S LITTLE SON
iinaheT ee i'issL Iald ismHs Ila0e iiarse, ianesiai ia i'Taas seader oH ihe iisse IraOk,

t.sRingtaR, kY, Aug, ss,-A little miis al hoFsefi, sh, al hls mothers side en r. il, BradleF's Idle Hour farm here, some dag may attract ihe allenfion of lovers of the sport of kings, lie is Black Colds hahy brother, son of Black Teney and the little Indian pony lseeii,
 seldom has T happened that more ihan one member of family has achieved greatness on the track, hut thnre are exceptions Three notable horses hy the same father and meih- sr were bred hy Hob" Anderson on his farm near Georgetown, kg- some years ago, These were Dick Welies, orl Welies and Dick Finnell. by King Erie from Teas Over by Hanover, Al were great racers and each sent 10 the track scores Of ain- ming eauines,
 li is moi improbable, ihsn, turf mon say, that Black Colds little brother some day will receive the plnudiis which have greeted the older horse this year. and increase the purse Of his owner. Mrs R. N. Ho0is. Of Tulsa. Okla.
 He is eligible for the Kentucky Derby In 1926. Foaled shortly after his brother won the Golden Jubilee Kentucky Derby, this little colt has already won praise from tnrfmen as a promising looking youngsier.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

gia BFaek saFesl aRa iheRef ie GFar i0h Long F0lnt-
 Gr0l0R-M Water sl4 MEslie, fl0sea. Grading heiRE done, lAaieNF posted,
 EsAiRam- l'ainaIa hliiingly read under construction. Open % tFarie- CaHe sheald he used ai bridge where half width RakemeRl Is Ia nse,
 R0miFel Ahingtea road under C0Rz siraeiien- llel0ur signs indicate hesi route ar2Hna this Saaiiah.
 MaieFiori=r0si road HRdeF e0nr siraclian, delonT plalnlg marked,
 East LAme- Section under p0n- slEneii0n on the P0si read, Open to traffic hut shoulders are incomplete,
 Old isFme-ls0Sl road, concrete pavement being laid, pasSable, Through tFaitle wilt avoid iReoBgeHs ienee f il ielloa.s the share road from l.sme lo M0ashr0kei's Corner in Waterford as posted,
 ManlEille-AarNieh- -Hadlgms road under construction. DetoaF posted over nRimpr0Eei read,
 saiem=East Hadlam, gradlng operations under Way nn Norwich iiailYme road, Section east Of harif0TisNew London road lmpasss- hlei tratei should use deianF poslr eis Section west of turnpike Herl rough hat npen 10 traffic,
 dreenNiChF-tsNsl road, sheet asphalt under construction from Diamond I'm 10 Riverside, Traaie is not being held uR,
 narion=Post Road. concrete road under construction, Traffic deianFs gt narian center t0 NarniaR Flats over posted deinur,
 Guilf0rd-Rayhr0ah- Post road, concrete being laid from sayhra0k 10 Clinton, oHa-way lraffle at two points causing deloys of up to twen- ly minutes, Traffic should avoid the work as much AS possible,
 westbfeok-Menunkclsurh River i Bridge, construction work under 1 way, One way traffic over temno- ! rary bridge.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
taksn eaEs of at all times

taken care ef sl all times
 s0uthhuTg RaRhary read, Ahs msesdam ls al lR place, Aa asieaHs are Reeessarss
 Kent -coFnRall read, Concrete is complete to A0Tih Kent and lhe contractor Is al Eark ea the Woed guard,
 cornwall-keRt read, About one mile of hall width pavement rsr mains te De placed, 4 shoH dez tour is in use,
 0okfieldrNhisaaRpOr hill road, Maeadam construction is heinz ears ried on, No delonrs are necessary,
 Danhuryr Sugar li0llow req d, steam shovel grading has conn meReed. No deiRnTs are necessary.
 AeNtaNnrsieFensaR read, steam shaKel grading has commenced, Ne deiaurs are necessary,
 Holding Putnam Park road, The rough gradiRg IS completed, No dez tours are necessary,
 Ridgeileld-Narlh s alem road, steam shalel grading has eAmr meneed, No deiours are necessary,
 Hotphkisslille raad, Work has commenced on this road, N0 der tours are necessary,
 Canaan North Canaan. south Canaan read, Work under eansfruer tiaR. Take sand road ,a Falls Nilr lase,
 New Hartford -Nenaug road, Work under construction, Road will he closed in sections when asphalt is applied,
 shaaran-Mesi cnrnwallrcnfHwsn bridge road. West side Of Hausa- tonic river. Closed temporarily to through traffic, Work under cons stFueii0n.
 sharon Salisbury, Honsai0nle river road, rnder construction, Open for traffic,
 canaan-H 1llonhrek Club Bridge. Short dctour around bridge.
 East Haddam-rown street under construction. but is open 10 traffic,