davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

n. -. k...n .sxAA.. Ea1 No.
nave eeen flaoeh ~ eA-'scre'fs sn -. -
80,
Attempts were made to get Fais s as me .ls
Jockey, but tne former secretaIy ci sns m
terror was found 20 De 700 heavy. ne ne was y
overweight by 100000, or fcur piack bags
-- .sra, ~,
Zev was interviewed as fellows by a sen
atorial committee yesterday afternoon
o--T,o vou know Harry Sinclair?
-. !. n. h,,ws ~, ~. go. ~
- ousn. -. =. Da's ~ -. ~ sas srr !
81 Q-Mere yen IN lace u. - - -
on April -! 81.
A.--only for the first eighth of mile.
+ o.-preyious to this had you ever met st,
JamesY 49,.
NJ .hsnL t1..v.n, = al :
800 'f'aA.H
do you lntena 70 meet nim again .tll.,
A.-Not unless it's absolutely necessary.
Q.-How was the start? faf
A.-Qood. a
Q.-How was the finish: a4s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
Verses and Reverses :
(By Samuel Hoffenstein)

- 4
Under the spreading chestnut tree
The village blacksmith stands, and he
IL mad as any man can be-
He looks to left, be looks to right,
He looks at his hands grown soft and white
He utters an oath as black as night
There isn't bioomin' horse in sight!
II
Twinkle. twinkle, little star
You belong just where you are;
If you twinkled down below,
You wouIdn't be one-half the show.
III
/ remember, remember,
The house where was born VI
Oh, what chastity place it was i.
How dismal and forloIn!
I understand they've torn it down
And carted It away
They should have done it long before
/ saw'the light Of day
Science says d man is taller in the morn.
ing than in the evening: There's no question
about his being shorter at the end Of the
month S
Helpful Household Hints,
Do not throw away cold potatoes. With
the addition Of fresh tomatoes, cticunbers
onions, hard boiled eggs, dressing and let.
tnce for earnishing, very tempting salad
may be made The cold potatoes may even
be left out, If desired.
When eggs are selling At popular prizes
don't throw away all Of the shells, Wipe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

Zev was ridden in his losing race BY Earle
Sande. This was grave mistake. He should
have been ridden by ex-Secretary Falls TX
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

Under the spreading chestnut tree
The village blacksmith stands, and he
IL mad as any man can be-
He looks to left, he looks to right,
He looks at his hands grown soft and white
He utters an oath as black as night
There isn't a bioomin' horse in sight!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

rs There's Nothing Bett Nothing better
than. d wholesome painting up cleaning up
and general Identification of your premises
and communities Let Greater Huntsville
and Madison county lead the entire Muscle
shoals district HuntsEilAs Times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

Il AS to New Con6sitagi0n. Soma time,
iscl6e day the people aof Alabama win be,
stirred to action in behalf Of new consti-
ltiisipn, but the settled continent Of the peo-
pie Is now unre eponsiS - the proposal The
situation is expressed the words OF Mr..
Hamlet, Better TO bean tie ills you have
than to fly to those Syt know not f."--
Selma Times-J ohrnal. +
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

3 PIeasfAr More PayiAs44T he city is making
fine pr0gress In its paving programs sbat more
streets and avenues should be paved There;
should he no muddy streets around Tusca.
loosa's school buildings, Such streets should
be given attention. Tuscaloosa News.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

< Girls boarding scholar insatution o
yearning 81 .s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
Familiar QuOtAt tons
Modernized)

I M
you may break. you may shatter. !,
The speed laws, Old Top 80
But don't be too sure H. ii
That you'll get by thesSop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
The alabama Press

Good School Drawing Caro- Nothing
attracts people SO quickly to community e.
good school building with a good corps Of
trained teachers Oneontas Southern DEM
ocrat. - n5nssyl {. b ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
HelpfuI FfousehoId Hints,

Do not throw away cold potatoes. Wild
the addition of fresh tomatoes cucumbers
onions, hard boiled eggs, dressing and let
tnce for earnishing, very tempting salat
may be made. The cold potatoes may eyer
be left out, If desired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

s Copy for church notice was handed into
a. Kansas newspaper office recently alAnounc.
ing that preacher would have for his sub
ject, Hell. and that the soloist would sing
TELL Mother Ill Be There. Glad II,
Thompson. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

Twinkle. twinkle, little star!
You belong just where you are;
If you twinkled down below,
You wouldn't be one-half the show.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

he has been successful in dealing with many problems in tho Catholic Rhineland.
 Dr. Gustav Stresemann, minister for foreign affairs under Chancellor Marx and his predecessor as cham relor for three months, is generally regarded as the most ambitious pol uician in Germany, As leader Of the German Peoples party he is endcav- orng 10 bring about combinations which will mako tt possible to effect q coalition Of the extreme right parties with enough strength In the center 10 form a government. His monarchical speeches, made while he was serving as foreign minister in a republic, have provoked violent attacks from all real democrats, who charge he Is willing to favor any continuation which would place him again in tho chancellorshp,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
URGES [. :. BUILDING
American House For Business In- AdNoCateb for Copenhagen

Copenhagen, Nov. @1.-Erection of an American House" in Copenha- gen, where American business inter- ests might be grouped together in ono building, similar to the Busch building in London, was advocated by the American ambassador, pr, John D, Prince, in q recent address before the American club here,
 Dr. Prince said that both he and Consult General Marion Letcher flaw cred the idea, and that the latter was ready to support it to the extent of moving the consular offices to such a building, truly representative of American business interests. In his speech pr. Prince emphasized the growing importance of Copen- hagen with its excellent Free Fort and commanding geographical posi- ton as an emporium for American
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
EXPECT BALANCED BUDGET

Berne, Nov. 21. -- Swltzerand's budget for 1925 shows a deficit of l5,000,0OO francs (swiss). The gov ernment believes that this will be the last year that there will be deficit. Every budget since the war has shown expenditure in excess of receipts.
 Swiss exports to America for Sop tomber increased as compared with the previous month, for the con- suIar district of Berne, the increase being s120,00O. mostly in cheese and watches, and for the district of Basle, s$36,000. chiefly silks and chemicals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
GERMANY ID NAME
 NEW CHANCELLOR
Election Will Be Held Early
 Next Month

BorIu. No<. e1--Nmo cHonncllors in six yaars le lbs record the Ger man rcpuu.e ru, established and as the cOrcton ol u.r. approaches }baro .5 mW. uncertainty as to what He parry aI1Ument Will be be hlnI Tho tenth mnn "a ho IusIgutrl 10 @r.yt tho affairs Of republican Grrwm r.
 pn W"helm MuN tas present Chancellor, laaN oN,r t.o po>' Doc. l. le-&. and managed 70 Earr 'no boa steady durmg trying times in ses'o Q. tue fact thIL ue UI lut rsprryap l majority gayurnmrut Ills lmdl5nE ol German affairs ln 'Hc London Conference which evolved plans lor putting 'hc nlwes p-o.n, into t"o,L 0.d his success in getting tho German Eejct>,ag 10 ar .pt the agreement reached in A.. London Conference, were great ue.Nrm.n.s.
 DHt a.,,r 'ho at7n'Io1 of the nanos plan and tac successful t.oat- ing uf 'ha lotH pI $-nooQo,aQ0 aaroal for thc establishment of q German gold bank to stabilize Ger man currency per,an,ntly, domcs- lie poTrcs Eot so Int lhat Chaucel- Tor Marx was ura}.o 10 rohuIi his cabinet in such a way as 10 meet wIh lue drmar54 u the various parties at the n..r'me right and the extreme left. Cr Ort ep he advised the dlssolutcr ot tie Eeichstag that new election .a held 10 select D Eoichstag which may better repre- sent majority opluiou and make 1t possible 70 rorm g coalition cabinet which shall ha,a the support of a coalition of parties in the legsIa- tive body.
 This election will take place Dec. ', r. Is impossible 10 forecast the result with any dafnitensss because Of the mufinuci'y of parties and the religious, racial anu political cross- currents Tn Germany which segre- gate small groups and prevent the FIpRllFllt U tN V VI LA-ANV 4E"'it outstanding parties, such as exist in most par1lmoptary governments.
 l. is quite generally predicted, however, that both the extreme right ard inc extreme left will lose strength in fine coming election. CommunisIc leaders and ultra-na- tionaIistjc leaders of the extreme right both apparently have lost ground. World revolution promises held out by Communist leaders have failed 10 rnaterialize so often that German Horkmen are losing faith in promised world upheavals as possi- ble cures for Germany's ills.
 Many German newspapers believe the coming elections will not make any material difference in the com- position of the Rolchstag, and pre- dict the republic will again have a coalition government with no strong CT backing than had Chancellor Marx. Marx has undoubtedly in- spired general confidence. He is a man of great tact, and his integrity has never becn questioned by his worst enemies. lie is much freer from personal ambition than most Of his rivals, and being of the Cath olic party and a native Rhinelander.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Moldavian Republic
 Newly Created Country

kharkov, Nov ?l,--ln carrying out the soviet principle of extending autonomy to all minorties, the Cen tral Executive committee ot the Lkraipe government has created q new state which will be known as the Moldayan autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.
 The new state comprises districts on the Russian Bessarabian frontier anl part of the districts in Inc Odessa region where the population is composed mostly of Moldavians. Great political significance is at tached 10 this new move in view of Roumania's retention of Bessarabia.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

trade on the Baltic, facts he said, that made an American house in Copenhagen the more desirable.
 It is understood that a Danish architect has worked out detailed plan for such a building, and that the plan will shortly be put before the American colony in Copenhagen by a Danish business man with large American interests.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Even a frettul, teycrish, bilious or constipate1 child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup" This gentle, harmless laxative never fails 70 sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. 4 teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

doesn't cramp or overact. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
 Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say california" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
How much do you want to know about your cooking fat?

FAT IS SO ESSENTIAL as food and your selection of a fat has so much to do with the success of your cook ing that you may be interested to read about Snowdrift, even if it looks like a long story
 Snowdrift is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as fine salad oil This choice oil is hardened and whipped much as you might beat the white of an egg-into a creamy white fat.
 There couldn't be anything nicer for making cake, biscuit, pie crust Of candy or for frying
 Snowdrift is frt5b
 Open the alrtight can in which Snowdrift comes into your kitchen and you find Snowdrift fresh. To be sure that Snowdrift is fresh when you open the can in your own kitchen, we pack it only in cans as truly alright as you yourselfwould use to put up fruits or vegetables. Snowdrift, in this airtight can always reaches your kitchen as fresh as the day # was made.
 Smell it, taste it, compare it cfiti- cally and you will see what difef- ence this freshness makes Many and many woman tells us that she has been using cooking fat of one kind or another all her life and never dis covered, until she tried Snowdrift, how sweet and fresh a cooking fat can be. Snowdrlft is fresh, as you use the word to describe a new laid egg. Snowdrift is sweet-what you mean when you say Sweet" crcam.
 Snowdrift is tun
 When you open can of Snow drift you see why Snowdnft was named Snowdrift.
 Its whiteness does not make Snowdrift pure, but its purity is one reason why Snowdrlft is so white. Snowdrift IS made entirely of pure oil-rehned by theWesson Oil people to a degree of purity and goodness that we do not believe is attained by any other fat.
 With every impurity removed. this pure oil is almost oolorless, and when it is hardened and whipped, as one beats the white of an egg, into Snowdrift, Showdrlft is white.
 Whitcness doesn't make Snow drift pure, but its purity does make Snowdrift white.
 Snowdrift improves the flavor
 of everything cooked with it
 Make your favorite cake with Snowdrift and see how rich and delicate and good it is
 Fry in Snowdrift and see how the flavor of the food isimprovcd, not lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Snowdrift improves the flavor of the food cooked with it without adding any flavor of its own. No good cook wants to use a fat that has strong taste of its own Cake should be rich and delicate, but not taste" of the fat used. Fried food should be rich and crispy and brown but it should have its own favor- not taste merely of the fat it was fried in Snowdrift is rich-much richer than butter-but so pure and fresh and delicate that it improves, not changes, the flavor of things cooked with it.
 The food value of Snowdtift
 And the fact that Snowdrift is pure vegetable oil and nothing else means that it has the highest pos sible food value. Snowdrift not only makes things good to eat but is itself more nourishing food than almost anything else you eat. !,
 Snowdrift is much richer than butter, because butter contains salt and water and curds as well as fat, while Snowdrift is all pure fat.
 You may be interested in this table of calories which shows the relative fuel value of Snowdrift com pared to the other things you eat:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

There is more calorie value in Snowdrift, pound for pound, than in any of the food you cook with it. It rich nourishlng wholesome food, easy to digest and assimilate.
 Snowdrift is ideal for frying
 But all of this is merely from the technical point of view. In actual kitchen practice, Snowdrift has decided advantage, especially for fry ing, because of the high temperature to which it may be heated before it "breaks down"
 Our experience has been that the proper frying temperature is around $50 degrees. At frying temperature many fats "brcak down" burn and have tendency to upset the stomach and are responsible for the objections
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

to fried foods. But Snowdrift may be heated to 45o degrees about 100 degrees above'the necessary temper ature-before it breaks down. The result is that, with ordinary care, it is possible to fry food in Snowdrift that is vastly more digestible than the same food fried in any fat that burns at low temperature.
 Snowdrift is economical
 Snowdrift is also very economical as frying fat especially in deep frying!@ Strain it, to remove any crumbs of food, and you can use it over and over again for frying.
 This is true to some extent of any fat. But here is one advantage of Snowdrift. It will not absorb the odor Of flavor of any food cooked in it-not even fish nor onions. You may use 1t over and over again for frying different things.
 And Snowdrift is not altered much by heating to cooking temperature Ordinary cooking fat has to be thrown out after you have used it a few times But Snowdrift is altered so little by heating that you can use it up and not waste it. It is almost as good the last time you use it as the first.
 Creamy Snowdrift is
 convenience
 To all these virtues, as a food, Snowdrlft adds another virtue-con- venience It is always creamy
 Snowdrlft never gets too hard nor too soft. It is always just the right creamy consistency that good cook finds easiest and quickest to use,
 You may have tried shortening that got hard as a candle in cold weather or in the ice box, and then runny in warm weather. Snowdrift stays stiff enough in warm tenn perature and soft enough in cold so that it is always creamy.
 When you start to cream" Snow drift with sugar you find most of the hard work already done. It saves much time and trouble to have Snowdrift already the right creamy consistency itself,
 The best way to try Snowdrift IS in your own favorite recipes
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Snowdrlft-for making cake, biscuits and pastry and for frying
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03
Aprenda ID Isar MU-COL No Tan Solo para Combatr
Ia Fnfermedad Despues de Conralda, SnO Para Eyitaa

Una MU COL de
vdadero mero atamiento de Caaro Dor Gaganta Po
IAoHofpa Flores Baneas
Dentia 10 desnfecar
denadura Hopales
barbeo 10 desnfecar CUTS depues de af
Pies Adolo1dos
tlmeo de astas enfermedade.
ecmpll Door de
den
s6n de MUCOL
de naIiz, ahra
de contraido e lesfrado dolor de gareana
c as
rlvo
ganta del echo Quere ud
lientra
denso causa
uscd Lnpar cabaente ades
ches acostarse olucn
ninos esa ncla regla
femedades puede eviale.
Podno
dientes
des dc las enes tales Porea
Mt'CoI d enuagantose lucco a Doca
hacienda gargaras de MU-CoI.
LEUCoRREA FLORES Observation-Disclosures oue M4JcoI
fnta con reculardad TO-
nm minimum
posiliidads infecciones
Hda gratis de MU-CoL a:
Benito c Onzalez
Cruz No. 4 Box No Fl San Juan P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03
Gran Aliv.O Para Personas Ner-
viosas v Cansadas. Una
Nueva Receta
Medicos Con Muchos Afics de Expe-
riencia Dicen Que Esta Receta rs
Notable Por Su C.entifica
Combination Para Seme-
jantes Casos

Nuestr, iect6res hallaran que esta nueva
rpcc.a O.. nItraA l.lSsu Il. .lN.o eh u.los POS
dias. I'd oebe ensa! ara 81 Sc sieh1e ueel-'
cans ado, na4vIOs9 y ,esgastado. u Ia no
tlene sueno tranqaiIo repafador ehsage
esta nceS ii recela. -Ntea- i'Gne. CadndS "a
teaga 80 igos i, ol hIliel.alnlenso 0e. estoHlago
inte ,t:Aoa deSpues de las comiaas, iehgaA
3 - nla gdsto 4e h 80, ii --~ti u
cabeza c,,n<ancio por las ms .lanas, vay's
dOnde su bDtiear.o y c3ns4ga uil 1i1tSe" ue
Nuga- one T61nelo de acuerdo cen las ms
trucciones Y Sc sor,rendera De la fapidea
con qus oprezara sent rse meier T.! Naga-
Zone pr dute sueno profundo repara-
T. ia bren apeuto, eat-muia ei higado y
regl,ar.la los rinones. estomago lntestlnos
de Una n,anera Suavc. Creenos que no existe
remedio ming uno que obre tan sl&ve rdpl-
daInente como ell Nugafone. Los manufac-
tureros del Naga-Tone conecen tan bien los
efectos dae produce en- tales casos que ha-
cen que hos boticarios den la garanta de
dihero devue.tO en easo de qae re ia
dos no sean SatiSfaetorios. Id pucde o5te-
ner un co!npleio tratainienio para un mes
por ccsca dc 81 90 americana. RPcamn nn'
cate, Garantizssdo lie venta por todos los
butnos droguStas.
Advt
Evening star., 1924-01-06

consists of lamb, mutton and veal
During the three months of Septem-
Der. October and November the re
suits OF a recent national survey
show that Washingtonians con
sumed nineteen pounds of meat
apiece, an average of less than one
fifth of q pound a person daily.
Seven local slaughter houses pre-
vide about 80 per cent of Washing
toms meats. while the balance comes
from Chicago and Baltimore. A fleet
Of motor trucks operates regularly
between Washington and Baltimore
carrying foodstuffs to the While
House municipality.
Washington's milk supply aggre-
gates between $4,000 and 10000 gal
Ions daily, and comes chiefly from
Virginia. and Maryland farms within
fifty and sixty miles Of the U. {
Capitol. The local milk supply is one
OF the most sanitary in the world
Butterfat in this latitude Is too vaiu-
able as market cream to be converted
into merchantable butter. AS a re-
suit. the District imports her butter
from Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, Ohio
anu -hIHHtSOte- W iSCOISlI anu INeN
York provide Washington with
cheese. Maryland and Virginia far
mers sell eggs and poultry in large
amounts to Washington householders
In addition, great quantities of eggs
and dressed poultry are shipped to
the District from Chicago.
Ten marketing centers in addition
to Center market and more THAI.
400 food retailers distribute many
million dollars worth of foodstuffs
annually to the $4,000 residents OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
BY
GORDON ARTHUR SMITH

where water is scarce. was work.
ing on a railroad out there
Whose raslroad" she inquired
My fathers rail- he began.
MY fathers q railroad superintend-
ent- that is. of a section" he finished
lamefy. He eyed her closely, but her
vanfty-hox was still in front of her
face.
"well?" she said. There was little
shake in her voice that might have
been a cough. or final sob. or a laugh.
Well" he said they cry even out
there"
LIE seemed to have lost all interest
in his recital, and continued to
eye her suspiciously.
How very. very interesting" she
said.
Him." said he, I'm going now"
She put aside the vanity-box to
glance up at him. She was calm and
quiet and gentle and adorable.
Before we say goodbye" she said,
Il want to tell you one thing. VIII
you believe that am telling you the
truth? Will you forget for this one
moment that I am arrogant and spoiIt
and insincere. and have the devils
temper?"
"Of course" he answered.
Then, all right. 1 want to tell you
that everything you said of me was
probably true and that I am honestly
glad that you said II. In fact, I
want to thank you for saying It. No,
don't interrupt. There is more"
She got to her feet and. standing
beside him. held out her hand. He
took II. wondering
Il want to ask you" she said. ito
give me another chance. want to
ask you IL the next time you pass
this way you won't stop your ma